davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-24
HUNTER HARRISON

Brinkleyville, N. c., June
2O-A rather unique but pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Harrison on
Wednesday morning, June 18th,
at II O'Clock, when their
daughter, Frances Kicks, became
the bride of Mr.. Thomas Hunter,
of Wilmington.
The wedding took place on the
lawn. The altar was arranged
of white and green decorations
and banked with pines and ferns.
The chains of wild daisies lead
ing to the altar were arranged in
lovely manner. The we dding
was quiet one, only members of
each family, a few relatives and
friends being present.
The ceremony was performed
by the brother of the bride, Rev.
N. M. Harrison, Jr., of Green's
boro. Prior to the ceremony
Miss Ethel Harrison, sister of
the bride, softly sang "At Dawn
ing, accompanied by Miss Helen
Harrison at the piano, another
sister of the bride. The bridal
chorus from Lohengrin was play
ed as the bridal party entered the
daisy chains and marched to the
altar. ITO a Wild Rose" was
softly rendered during the cere-
mony, and Memberships we'd
ding march was used as a re-
cessional.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
J. H. Harrison, of Roanoke
Rapids, while Mr.. Edward E.
Hunter, of Wilmington, brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
The bride was wearing a travel
ing suit of gray poiret twill with
hat and other accessories to
match, carrying a corsage of
brides roses. She is one of the
accomplished daughters of the
community, a teacher of unusual
ability in the public schools, and
a valuable member of the Metho-
dist Protestant church of Brink
leyville.
One striking feature of the
marriage was the place given on
one side of the altar to her Sum-
day school class, Of which she is
the efficient and beloved teacher.
The groom, who was formerly
a resident of this community, is
a young man of sterling character
and holds a position with the
government in the custom house
in Wilmington.
Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
left by automobile for Littleton
where they boarded the train for
Blowing Rock and other points
of interest west. They will
make their home in Wilmington.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-24
CRAPSHOOTERS FIND
GAME UNLUCKY

The unluckiest crap game in
years was pulled off last Friday
night in one of the Halifax
Paper Corporations shanties---
unluckiest alike to winners and
losers, for six of the players,
Nat Thornton, Arthur Hunter,
Frank Foots, George Weaver,
Walter Evans, and Ben Mills, all
of the colored persuasion, reside
in the County Jail. Cicero Pitts
is out on bond and Hizzoner re-
leased William Drumgoole and
Willie Williams who proved to
be mere onlookers at the festivi-
ties.
The play was at its height
when the local officers reached
the shanty; fervent prayers to
Lady Luck" to send Little
Joe" were being waited on the
breeze, but the wires must have
been crossed or something for
the tickle goddess answered with
big Jackson" and the session
adjourned to the Calabose.
Incidentally Officer. Jackson
claims that the towns hotel was
not planned to offer hospitality
on so large a scale.
How he found even cramped
quarters for a congregation of
nine IS more or less a mystery
but he did it and these devotees
of African golf are now placed
in the position of those who toll
not, neither do they spin."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-24
STORES TO CLOSE AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK


We the undersigned merchants
gree to close our stores at z o.
Jock on Monday, Tuesday, Wed.
Fsday, Thursday, & Friday
Fom July 4th, to September
hd, inclusive, in consideration
/ our employees during the
|arm weather.
Signed Harrison & Thomas,
y H. PS Thomas, B. Marks,
|ancock jackson Co., Inc., dry
pods department, W. s. Ham
bck, Treasurer, Mcpherson Co.,
|, M. Goburn, Wells D. TilIery
Ia
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-24
WITH THE CHURCHES
Rosemary Methodist Church
Rev. c. M. Lance, Pastor

Sunday School 10 A. M, A. E..
Stowe, Supt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
P. M. of each week.
Preaching at II A. M. and 8P.
M. by the pastor.
The usual service also at New
Hope $3.50 P. M.
To all these services a cordial
invitation is given. We are al
ways glad to welcome visitors
and strangers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-24
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. L. B. Jones, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.
W. V. Woodruff Supt.
Sermon at II A. M. subject;
The Comforter.
At 8 P. M. Illustrated sermon
subject: The Good Sheppard.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-24
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

MIR. j. II. Manning SpeHt Wcu-
esday in Henderson.
Miss Annie Workman left Mon
ay for Nashville, Tenn, to
ttend Summer School.
Mr.. E. A. Telliga spent the
weekend in Murfreesboro visit
bg friends.
Messrs. F. M. Coburn and Geo.
Stanley spent few days in
Richmond this week on business.
Miss Hattie Ross has returned
fter spending some time in
anford.
Mr.. ]. H. King is spending
bme time at Sanatorium, N. T..
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor is spend
bg this week in Milwaukee,
Wis.,. on business.
Messrs. W. P. Taylor and c. E.
(atthews, Jr., attended the
Pharmaceutical held in Charlotte
bis week.
Miss Bette Farrow, of Wash
Rgton, is visiting Mrs. j. M.
hckson.
Miss Villa Kelley, of Marion,
a., is visiting her sister, Miss
argaret Kelley.
Mesdames C. W. Graham aid
|. P. Edwards and Miss Agnes
dwards, Of Seaboard, spent
fednesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Pepper and
kughter, of Aurelian Springs
bent Wednesday here shopping.
mrs. Wax and son, Bernard
1T this week for Paris after
lending some time here in the
)me of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marks.
IMr. E. H. Ricks spent the
EEK end in Enfield.
miss Webb, of Gastonia, is visit
& her sister, Mrs. Shufford.
|Mr. B. d. Webb, of Williams
N, is visiting relatives here. i
MRS. Mamie r. Peele spent
tiday in Raleigh,
Miss Fannie Marks is spend
& this week in Richmond.
|Mr. and Mrs. N, l.. Stedman,
Halifax, were the guests of
b. and Mrs. A. P. Mcpherson
besday.
Miss Elizabeth Stedman, of
hlifax. is visiting Miss jose
hine Gowen.
|Messrs. Edward. Tom and Will
|hrrison, of Littleton, were in
|wn Tuesday.
Mr.. joe Taylor has returned to
kford after spending some time
kre with relatives.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary
bore are visiting their grand
|rents in Franklinton.
Mr.. Jno. Taylor, Of Thelma,
lent Tuesday in town.
MRS. Roger Horton and child
IN, of Zebulon, are visiting rela-
yes here.
|Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Waller
I've returned to their home in
bcky Mount after visiting in the
(me of Mrs. B. Brown.
|Mr. Frank Harvey, of Little
b, spent Tuesday in town.
|Mr. C. P. Lewis, of Peters
|rg, was in town Monday on
|siness.
|Mr. E. H. Ricks spent severa
(ys in Rocky Mount this week. |
|Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shute and
lughter, Catherine, spent sew
|al days here this week.
Miss Ruth Rookie spent the
eek-end at Pleasant Hill.
Wanted SO men to sing the
Pspel hymn Ninety and Nine.
Pme, bring your friend. A well
|me for all.
L. B. Jones, Pastor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-24
An Appreciation

Believing that respect for law
secured by its proper enforce
ment is vital to a Christian
civilization, we, the undersigned
take this occasion to express oul
appreciation of the steps recent.
ly taken to this end which have
secured a new respect for law
and order, and which have re-
ceived a reproach from Qua COM
munity. Therefore:
To our mayor, DR.. T. W. M.
Long, we tender our thanks and
commend him for his high con-
ception of duty, and the fearless
way in which he has showed
himself faithful to it.
To our police force, Chief of
Police R. H. Jackson, officers
Vann White and R. l. Bishop,
for their diligent and efficient
work in collecting evidence
against law breakers, their coura-
geous pursuit Of the same regard
less of who they might be. We
express ourgratitude and esteem.
And to the presiding officer of
the county court, Judge E. H.
Cranmer, whose devotion to duty
and high regard for the sanctity
of the law, has been a strong
force in rebuking crime, and
supporting those aforementioned
in the execution of the duties of
their officers, we also tender our
appreciation and thanks.
Stanley White, Pastor Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. Bertie Brown, President
of Baptist Ladies Aid of Roam
oke Rapids.
Mrs. ia. Moore, President of
Woman's Aid Society Methodist
Church.
Patterson Mills Co. Inc., J. A.
Moore Pres.
Mrs. C. A. Wyche, President
Woman's Study Club 1921.
Geo. L. Hayes Jr. Chairman
Board County Commissioners.
Mrs. j. T. Stainback, Pres.
Presbyterian Auxiliary.
Chas. M. Lance, Pastor Rose
mary Methodist Church.
A. G. Carter, Pastor Rosemary
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Thos. M. jenkins, Pres.
Woman's Missionary Society
of Rosemary, N. c.
Mrs. R. D. jenkins, President
Woman's Missionary Society,
Methodist Church Rosemary.
Halifax Paper Corp, Job Tay-
lor, Pres.
Mrs. T. W. M. Long, Pres. of
W. A. of Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Samuel F. Patterson,
Pres. of Woman's Board of Hos
pital.
Samuel F. Patterson, Prest.
Rosemary Mfg. Co.
Samuel F. Patterson, Treas.
and Manager Roanoke Mills Co.
Lewis N. Taylor, Rector All
Saints Church.
C. A. Wyche, Prest. First
National Bank of Roanoke Rap
ids.
A. E. Akers, County Supt.
Schools.
Geo. N. Taylor, Postmaster.
J. T. Chase, Manager Roanoke
Rapids Power Co.
T. S. Crutchfield, Pastor Roam
Dke Rapids Baptist Church.
L. B. Jones, Pastor M. E.
Church So.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-06-24
Honor Roll for Ninth Month.
ROSEMARY SCHOOL

ESIIlcT OIIllIil, OSTccId lioiiP
son, Daisy Harris, Kathleen jack
son, Fanny Murphy.
Grade 1C-Addle B. Simmons,
Leslie Lassiter, Graham Shell,
Ernest Rawls, George Nicholson.
J Grade 1D-Francis Cobb, Jane
Stainback, Annie May Odell,
Beulah Miller, Arleen Baton,
Jimmie Beckwith.
Grade 1E-Julia Crutchfield,
Wilton Dickens, Nina Harriss,
Fenton Hargrove, Lois Smith.
Grade 2A-Rachel White,
Lala Vance, Margaret Liverman,
Bonner Walker, Norman Speight,
Woodrow Spencer. Pauline
Killebrew, Lille Grooms, Charles
Dickens, Airline Cook.
Grade 2B-Martha Murphy,
Fred Mills, Vergilia Lyerly,
Agnes Kelly, Pauline Kendrick,
Lillian Bell jenkins, Troy Crouch,
Harry Clark, Hazel Clary,
Clymeth Brown, EmmaAndrews,
Grade &c Ella Handy, Carl
ton Taylor, Nellie Handy, Joseph
Loomis, Bernard Carpenter.
Grade "a Audrey Cook, Jodie
Baggett, Priscilla Mullen, Doro-
thy Welsh, Elmer Williams,
Alice Waters.
Grade 3B-Katie Burnett, Eula
Clary, Lula Clary, Hazel Lee
Coley, Jessie Davis, Irene Gar
ner, Pearle Istreicho, Mary New
ton, Flossie Powell, Annie May
Shearin, Jessie Taylor.
Grade l4B-James Hilton,
Samuel Hasty, Frank Massey,
Mary Cameron, Clifton Coley,
Rosa Lee Liverman, Coley Coles,
William Baton, Sarah Cam aron,
Aurora Allen, William Kelly,
Ehgene Crutchfield, Virginia
Hardison, Fannie R. Barnett,
Shelton Deans, Eugene Cannon.
Grade s. Mary Williams, Ed
ward Gregg, Roy Lee Johnson,
Boyd Coley, Willis Matthews,
Reva Mae Killebrew, Willie SWIM
dell, Thelma Edwards, Ruth kille-
brew, Annie Sue Britton, Mincie
Goode, Ernest Whitaker, Scretha
Lyerly, Elmer Clark, Audrey
Allen, Carl Jackson, Elizabeth
Bailey, Gertrude Wood, Baciel
Speight, Teddie Harrison, Minnie
Sledge, Rodger Davis, Robert
Wick, George Felts.
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Grade Bessie Mae Aycock, /!
John Hoy Bryant, Dorothy
Crutchfield, Ophelia Daniel,
Henry Love, Lois Woodland,
Janet Yoder.
Grade 1B- Russell Pierce, j. P.
Robinson, Mildred Butts, Josie
Chase, Mary Alma Coltrane,
Mary Virginia Gentry, Jewel
Gray, Lottie Hedgepeth, Miriam
Hudson, Gladys Pruden, Doris
Tippett, Helen Vann, Rosa Long.
Grade 1C- Bessie Cashwell, |
Eunice Clary, Louise Merritt,
Mary Virginia Wook.
Grade Id Mary Dixon, 0attley
Lee, Edward Elmore, Mary Clair
Blankenship, James Womble,
Archibald Taylor.
Grade "a Mary Anderson,
Louise Brown, Margie Collier,
Ollie Powell, Gilbert Pool.
Grade 2B-Charlie Smith,
Eta Mincher, Elizabeth Lynch,
Lillian Woodruff, Mayo Brown
ing, Cecil Pendleton, Otis Rey-
nolds.
Grade 3A-Graham Lynch,
Lurline Hardy, Bertha Hedge
peth.
Grade "A Mildred Baird,
Hilda Faison.
Grade ABB Martha Daughtry.
Grade 5A Claude Brown,
Laura Bell Tunstall, Mary Lee
Thomason, Agatha Moore, Annis
Hodges.
Grade GA Helen Brown, Rosa
Lee Corbett, Hazel Turner,
HELEN Turner, Ivey Crouch,
Massey, Robert
Crutchfeld, Byron Gurley. Gar
land HUMPHREYS, Arthur Merritt.
Grade 6B- Arnie Lewter.
Grade IA Ruth Allen, Irma
Eubanks, Annie Hancock, Helen
Jenkins, Erma Johnson, Corinne
Marks, Nellie Morris, Maevelle
hH1a1iox, Eo.1x, Dsnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
SEAFoRD's NEW THEATRE.
Il viii Open Wednesday Even
Ing, and Will be Welcomed
by the People.

speciai Correspondence Every Evening
seaford. Sept. Ia seafrrd's new
moving picture theatre. erected by w.
Ford breeding, Mt cost of upwards,
OK $4,000. has been completed and
everything Ia in readiness for the
opening on Wednesday evening, with
one OF the latest pictures OF Mary
pickford. together with a hIgh-claas
vaudeville act. George Madden.s
orchestra Of Wilmington will fur
nish music.
Speeches will be made from the
stage by leading citizens, and the af-
fair ir expected TO be one of the most
interesting events In the history of
Seaford. The town and community
are proud OF the new theatre. which liz
said to be one OF the prettiest on this
Peninsula. especially the LOBBY. which
Is patterned after one of the leading
moving picture theatres in philadel-
phia. The sntire house is roomy and
no expense has been spared TO make
Ii exceedingly attractive throughout.
The playhouse Will seat 7s0 and the
community is expected to turn out
en- masse, this week. with movie
fans" and others of neighboring towns
who have signified their intention of
being present In great numbers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
AUTO AND CARRIAGE
. COLLIDE ON HIGHWAY
Reece Boyce of Seaford Prob
ably Fatally Hurt and Others
Injured.
specIal correrpondenee Every F,venln

Special Correspondence Every Evening
seaford. Sept. 12.--At Easter Hitl,
where there is n slight turn In the
Seaford- Laurel State Highway. last
night. Reese Boyce, a young farmer
living about three miles from sen-
ford. and his wife and child were
driving In carriage on the State
road toward seaford. when an auto
mobile driven by George Lowe. of
Salisbury, Md. suddenly loomed up,
and collision followed. Boyce was
hurled from his carriage through the
windshield of the ear. landing on the
seat occupied by Lowe. driver of the
car. He was horribly cut and bruised.
and IL IL feared some of his limbs were
broken and also his skull fractured.
He was rushed to the Peninsula Gem
eral Hospital I'm an automobile last
night, where efforts are being made
to save his life.
Boyee's wife and child also were
hurled from the carriage. the child
being found underneath the automo-
bile after the accident. Both sustained
numerous decorations and bruises, but
It is not thought their injuries are
serious.
In the car with Lowe were Ernest
Laws and Lynn Brewington, also OF
Salisbury. and Miss Grace Hammond
and Beuiah Morris of this town. Miss
Morris received bad cuts and bruises.
but no broken bones. The other MEM
bers sustained slight decorations and
were badly shaken up. They were
brought TO physicians here.
The automobile and carriage were
complete wrecks. but the horse escap-
ed with slight injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12

"Afy father. mother and myself have
all been restored to health hy your
Plant Juice and we are all glad TO en-
dorsc II. My father suffered agony from
indigestion. and all the food that he ate
would lie like lump OF lead in his
stomach; he could not sleep and felt
weak and miserable. Ny mother suf-
fered long time from kidney and blad-
der trouble; her liver was sluggish and
her bowels inactive; she had TO be dosing
with physics all the time which gave her
no permanent benefit; she had no an
petite, was very nervous and fretted and
worried continually: she could not sleep
at night and got very weak and all run
down: she had taken all kinds of medi-
cine, but got no relief until she started to
take your Plant Juice, which was highly
recommended to US by friend who had
been cured by it. Mother was relieved
at once and now has fine appetite. and
her whole system is toned up and in
vigotated; her kidneys are all right and
she sleeps fine at night; she has a fine
color IN her face now. | was not quite
up TO the mark myself; / would tire
easily and did not have much ambition
or energy; | needed good SYSTEM
builder and ] found it in Plant Juice.
My fingers would get numb and my
blood was in bad condition; my cir
culatlon was poor. When | saw the
wonderful benefit my mother and father
got from Plant Juice started to take it
too; found it was just what needed
for it has built my entire system up;
now sleep fine, have splendid appetite
and my blood IS in good condition.
certainly would advise anyone who is
suffering TO try Plant Juice. 1t is GER
tainly great system-builder.
Plant juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4 -406 Market
street. Sold in Newport by c. B. White;
in New Castle by +. Challenger & Son;
in Newark by w. f. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
NEWS OF SEArORD.

Scaford, Sept. 12-Mrs.. Jesse A.
Wright, who has been seriously i'll at her
home on Market street for several weeks,
was taken, Saturday, TO jefferson Hos
pital. for treatment of the stomach.
Albert l.. Passwaters, Seaford young
man who was injured while working on
tho street here, about week ago, was
takea to the Milford hospital, Saturday
suffering with appendicitis.
State Senator George II. lnsley OF
Bethel. who is III ia Cambridge, Md,
hospital. following an operation Tor
ahscess on the back of the kidneys, Is
reported to be improving.
W Herbert Hall arrived here few
days ago in his yacht, from Cape
Charles, Va, accompanied by several
Scaford friends. The Yacht is now az
the Seaford Marine Railway for repairs.
sam W. Scott, OF Philadelphla, IS
here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Louisa
DoaohO,
Mrs. Max Layton and daughter,
Hannah, who have been spending the
summer with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James Hastings, at Blades, left yester-
day for their home in Norfolk, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Sept. IA dinner
was given in honor of Rogers Holcomb OF
indianapolis, Indiana, at Maple Villa
tea house, Saturday evening, with the
following guests: John r. Lambson,
A. V. Lesley George, Keith Rodney, A.
V. Lesley George. Jr., Francis de II.
Janvier, J. Oakford Lamhson, Laussat
II. Rogers, Richard $. Rodney, James
G.. Shaw. George Mel tire and DIR.
Lewis Booker, all of New Castle; and
Colonel A. u. Faulkner, u. s. Army.
Camp Bragg. North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth of a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ilayfield and
daughter, Margaret of Penn's Grove,
y. j., are here visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. l.. W. Layfield.
Miss Gertrude Baker is spending a
week with Miss Marion Wells Of Aber-
dcen, Md.
Epworth League of the NJ. F.. Church
of st. Georges will hold social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Horace Simmons,
tomorrow. evening.
Mrs. Harry Rose is i'll at her homo on
Hamilton street
Arthur Jefferies Of Philadelphia is
here for month with his sister, Mrs.
William Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McIutire Of
Newburg, y r., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lewis Of St Georges.
Mrs. William Philips Of Easton, Md,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Carrov of st. Georges.
MIR and Mrs. George Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Keifer and daughter,
Annetta, of Germantown, Pa, are here for
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Hines
Mrs Norman Brown of Coatesville,
Pa. is visiting Mrs. Harry Zackies of
Port Penn.
Clement Everett who moved from
this place to Bristol, Pa, and from there
to Wilmington, has again moved back
here and taken up residence in his
property on Adams street
Major and Mrs. Eugene Householder
Of Fort Howard Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with his mother, Mrs.
Frank Householder.
H. F. Scott and a party OF friends
took fishing trip down the bay, yes
terday, on his yacht, Countess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
MIDDLETowN NOTES.

Middletown, Sept 12-Marie Louise
Smith, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith OF this town, died in Viii
mington, last week, aged ten weeks. The
baby was buried at Warwick, Md, ON
Friday.
A farewell party was given at Chess-
peake Haven, last week in honor of
Mi,ses Henrietta Manlove, Henrietta
Davis and Margaret Black, who are
going away to school this month.
Those present were Misses Ada Davis,
Lily Fegus, Henrietta Davis, Alberta
Ferguson, Marcaret Black, Henrietta
Manlove, Elizabeth Manlove, Esther
Wilson, Margaret Cochran, Genevieve
Cochran, Lucy Griffith, Edgar Manlove,
Dallas Manlove, Alexander Wilson, Jr.,
David Davis, Wickes Davis, Porter
Davis, Robert Ferguson, Hazel Price,
Andrew Woodall and Julian Cochran.
The public schools of Middletown re-
opened today -Four busses will bring
the children from the country TO town.
The ladies of the Warwick NJ. p.
Church cleared SOB from the dinner
which they served at the sale of Mrs.
Walter Buckworth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Farmers Around Milford Who
Planted Tomatoes Are Now
Reaping Rich Harvest.
LEWEs SCHOOL TEACHERS

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Lcwes, Sept. I2.-Iewes' public
school opened this morning with the
following corps of teachers:
Principal, Professor r.. s. Brinser
vice principal, Miss Isabel Ross; French
and English. Miss Anna Becbe; latin,
J. s Deio OF Elmira, n. Y;
High School--special departments
MIR. Furness, commercial; Miss Miriam
Johnson: home economies,
Grade teachers-Miss Eta Futcher,
eighth grade; Miss Marguerite Poynter,
seventh grade; Miss Dorothy Rust,
sixth: Miss Elizabeth Register, fifth;
Miss Mary Magee, fourth; Miss Ethel
Bookhammer, third; Miss Edna Biz
sard, second; Miss Leah Carter, first.
The colorcd school will have three
teachers instead of two, as heretofore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
TEST FOR TEACHERS.

Dover, Sept. 12.-State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, III. V.
Holloway will hold an examination here
tomorrow, in the hall of the House of
Representatives for teachers desiring
provisional certificates to teach in Della
ware schools
The morning subjects for examina-
ton will include, arithmetic, English.
United States history, spelling; after
noon, geography, reading, theory and
practice, teaching and hygiene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, Sept. 12-As result of
falling down a flight of stairs at her
home IN Lewes and Rehoboth district,
Mrs. Margaret Wilson is suffering from
afracture and dislocation of the shoulder
As a large quantity OF broom corn is
grown in the southern part of Sussex
county, capitalists have decided to
operate broom factory at Frankford
Plans are bong made to start work in
short time.
Owing to the continued dry weather,
ponds In lower Delaware are drying up
and owners of mills, who depend on the
streams for power, are being forced to
resort to gasoline engines In order to
keep the mills running.