davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
MARLBORO.

Schools in town will begin next Tues
day.
Miss Viola Braman is with friends in
Brattleboro
Mrs. Edgar Hamilton is with her sis
ter, Miss Mary Hughes.
Miss Pauline Shaw of Brattleboro is
spending the weels at the parsonage.
Gilbert Stanley of South Newfane. for
merly of Marlboro, is at Memorial hos
pital
Mrs. Harry Elmer. nurse, came last
week to care for Mrs. John Cleveland
of Brattleboro
Raymond and Miss Ruth Eames are
spending their vacation at West Haven.
Conn, and in New York city.
H. Whitney Shaw, who spent last
week at the parsonage, went to his
home in Brattleboro Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Mather and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Aklcy and daughter,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Mather Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Adams, a graduate of
Mortified seminary, is spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. G. l..
Adams. Miss Adams goes soon to North
Carolina as a teacher.
The benefit concert following the
ladies' sale the evening of Aug. % and
given by the women of Ames HILL as
sisted by talent from Brattleboro.
was a marked success. The fol
lowing talent participated: Miss
Annalo F. Wright of New York
city. Mrs. Arthur H. Brasor of Brattle-
boro, Mrs. James Harrison of Unper
AIontclair. N T.. Miss Flmore Harrison
of Montclair n Y, Frederic G. Adams
of Brattleborc. the Centre church quar-
tet of RTattleboro, Mrs. Grace 5. Poole.
reader of Marlboro, Prof. Oscar Hare
pianist. of New YORK city. Archie
Adams, organist. of Brattleboro A
pleasing feature of the concert was
chorus of young women in costume of
30 wears ago. who sang old home songs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Peck-NIiIIer Wedding.

Russell Sage chapel was the scene of q
pretty wedding of two members of North
field summer colony at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Dorothy Miller daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Miller, and
Dudley Peck. son of Mrs. Grace Peck Of
Corona, Long Island, were married by
Rev. Herbert f. Randolph of Washing
ton, ID. c., a summer resident of the
town.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. A single ring service was used.
In the bridal party were Mrs. Robert
Moore, matrOn of honor; Miss Mary
Robins, maid of honor; Miss Frances
Wright, Miss Helen Peck, bridesmaids.
The brides gown was white crepe de
chine and white satin, her veil was caught
with white rosebuds and she carried
white roses The best man was Robert
Moore of Philadelphia.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Peck have spent a
part of their summers for several years
in adjoining cottages on Rustic Ridge.
The bride is a graduate of Wellesley,
1913, and has held a secretarial position
in MontcIair n. J. Mr. Peck is a grad
uate of Williams, 1916. They go to
Guatemala Sept. 1 as missionaries.
Following the wedding, which was
largely attended, reception was held at
the home of the bride, Adahi cottage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
WEST HALIFAX.
Farewell Reception to Pastor.

A farewell reception was given Rev.
and Mrs. j. G.. Lawrence at Grange hall
Friday evening. Despite the rainy
weather about 60 were present. The
evening was spent socially and games
were played. Refreshments of ice-cream
and cake were served
A sum of money was presented them
by Mrs. Clark in behalf of the many
friends and neighbors they have gained
since coming here year ago. Mr.. Law
renee responded in pleasing manner,
thanking the many friends for the pleas
ant times they had given him and the
good will theyp people in general had shown
toward them,
Rev. and Mrs Lawrence and family
left Wednesday morning for Seerbrook,
n. H., where they will make their home
Baptist church services Sunday at IL
o'clock; Sunday school at II.
Messrs. Whitmore and Bixby were
business visitors in town recently.
Leslie Hill of Ludlow visited in the
home of his sister, Mrs. c. e. Clark, and
family the first of the week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
WEST NORTHFIEID.

Mrs. L. G. Courser has a new Ford
sedan.
Mrs. Dress of Springfield is with her
father, Henry Briggs. NJ
Leonard Peach is in Springfield with
relatives for a visit. WIN
Mrs. George Day will return SATURDAY
from Utica. where she has been month
with relatives. mum Il
John Thwing Of Bellows Falls and
son, Frank Thwing of Chicago, were at
r. a. Adams's Saturday.
Louis Labele and Charles Fafer Of
west Springfield have bought the restan-
charge Ao" III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
PJTTNEY.

Miss Dorothy Hathaway is visiting
Mrs. c. II. Wyman.
Fred Godfrey and Mrs. Ada Punt are
spending a two weeks vacation in heene.
\. II.
Miss Marjorie Johnson, who spent
sbme time in Keene, has returned to her
home.
Fred Leach is a candidate for nomina,,
ton for representative for the town OF
Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs William Collins have
moved from the Mitchell Wright place to
the cottage on the Babcock farm.
Ferdinand Gates of Westminster,
brother of Charles Gates of this town,
died Wednesday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ryder of Spring
field (Vt) and Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Cobb
spent Thursday at Spoford lake
Mr.. and Mrs Viii Wright and family
spent a few days with friends in Per
kinsviIle and Springfield (Nt.) tins week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ryder, Mrs. Cut
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Spaulding of
Springfield (Vt.) were at w. f. Cobb's
Sunday.
Earl Donovan of Blackington, Mass,
ard Carl Baseom of Schenectady, \. Y,
are guests of their uncle, Alphonso Cobb,
this week.
Among the guests IN town this week
are Mrs Derby and daughter of New
Haven. Conn, at Will ColIins's, and
Airs. WoodaH and two daughters at Fred
Leach's.
The club was entertained Saturday
evening at pierce's hall by Paul Razoux.
His seight of hand and works of magic
were very interesting and entertaining
There was a sale of frankfurters, rolls
candies, cigars and soft drinks. The at
tendance was large.
The Wide-Awake class of the Corn
munity church will hold a corn-roast in.
d. J. Smiths pasture Saturday evening
Sept ,. All young people who are in
terested in this class are cordially in
yited to attend.
The Christian Endeavor topic for Sept
? is Better Giving. Acts 20 :31-35. The
leaders are Miss Leone Fuller and Miss
conservation meeting and a large attend
ance of the members is desired
The Christian Endeavor society held
an outdoor meeting at the home of T. A.
Burditt Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The topic for the meeting was Lessons
from Gods Out-of-doors. There were
good number in attendance who enjoyed
the novelty of the meeting place.
Henry III. Everleth of this place and
Miss Blanche Jelley of Weston We're
married in the home of Mr. Everlcth's
father. Herbert c. Eyerleth. Sunday
Aug. p, by Rev. Walter r. Davenport of
St Adams, superintendent of the st.
Adams district of the Vermont Meth
odist conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Too Much for Her.

''You will marry the one you love-"
said the fortune teller.
Has he dark hair?" Asked Miss
Gush.
yes
HAS he sweet little mustache?"
Eyes"
rs his name George?'
eyes
Does he live in Blank Street,"
yes"
Has he given me an engagement ring
set with a diamond and two pearls?"
Eyes"
Evil he be twenty-four in March?"
Eyes"
MY" said Miss Gush. as she turned
to her companion. Isn't it perfectly
wonderful how a fortune teller can know
all these things! And they are all true,
too! | can't understand it ''-Kennebec
journal.
.reduesS is attained the ruby is ripe.
There q 1CT man., bn1x-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Hard LncI,.

The young man arrived at the party
and made his way to the hostess, greet
ing her and apoligizing for his lateness.
Awfully glad to see you. Mr. Bones, !"
said the hostess. so good of you to
come. But where is your brother?'
He was unable to come. You see,
we are so busy just now that it was inn
possible for both of us to get away. and
so We tossed up to see which of US should
come"
How nice! And you wonY
No. replied the man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Miss Esther Moore and friends are vi
iting in Upper Dam, Me.

ltlng In Upper Dam, Me.
Forrest B. Estabrook left Saturday by
automobile for Gibson, Pa, to visit rela-
tives several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shepard. ir.. of
Afford are visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Davis left Tues
lay for Tiverton Beach. near Taunton.
for few days vacation.
Miss Beatrice Estabrook returned to
Springfield Thursday, after two weeks
vacation at her home here.
Rev. and Mrs Lewis of Daytona. Fla.
who have been at the home of Mrs. Mary
Spencer this summer, have rented the
Aver cabin for September.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Howard. Elizabeth
and John, went to WaIlingford. Vt. the
hrst of the week for visit. Mrs. How
ards brother, jay Newton, is very i'll.
Mrs. Mary Spencer and family mo-
tored to Lake Sunapee Sunday. Her
daughter Georgia. who has been visiting
trends at the lake, returned with them.
The reunion of the Seth regiment
VI. '. NJ. takes place in Leominster Sat
ufday- j. L. Hamilton is a member of
TINS regiment and plans to attend with
others OF the post and corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehey. who have occu-
ped Miss Caroline b. Lanes apartment
TINS summer, return to Brooklyn Sept. /
Mr.. Mansfield and family will then live
IN this apartment He is a plumber NJ
the seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Who pays for the advertising !?

Who pays for the advertising
The consumer, of course. He pays for every
expense of putting goods into his hands
including selling cost
But this and production cost are both so
reduced by successful advertising
that he pays less for the same goods, just be-
cause they are well advertised.
You ride cheaper on an excursion train than
if you hired private car even a cattle Car.
And you don't ask: Who pays the fare?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

The picture tonight at the Town Hall
viii be Corinne Griffith in a six reel Vita
graph production, Moral Fibre, also a
two-reel comedy, Larry Semon in Dew
dron Inn. 3o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Miss Moody Starts for China.

Miss Esther Moody left Tuesday on
her journey to Picking, China. where she
viii engage in missionary work under the
American Board. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ambert G. Moody, and several of
her relatives accompanied her by auto
mobile to Springfield, where she took the
train for Chicago. She will visit rela-
tives in Chicago and vicinity two days.
She sails from Vancouver Sept. on the
Empress of Austria for Shanghai. and
will make the remainder of the journey
by railroad.
On Monday evening a banquet was
given in her honor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Moody, 40 relatives and
friends being present. Mrs. A. p. FIT.
her cousin, came for the event. also Mr..
and Mrs. Foster of Ridgawood. n. J..
where she had been teaching the past
year.
Miss Moody has the esteem and best
wishes of her many friends here and
wherever she has lived
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Another impending Apology.

Western Paper-The officers of the
Young W0men's club are to be painted
and put In commission for the season.
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Wholesale.
Fruit and YegetabIe PRICES.

Peaches, dozen ............. .35-.40
Apples. peck ........... 40 so
Melons, each ......... 2 for -
Beets .O6
Carrots 06
Lettuce, head .......... 0S-.12
String beans, quart ........ .0S
Tomatoes, pound .......... %
Potatoes, peck ............. %.
Summer squash. pound ..... .OS
Shell beans, quarts ....... 20
Green corn, dozen . 10
Cucumbers. each ........ %
Plums, quart .. 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
EAST PUTNEY.
Community Club Field Day,

The East Putney Community club
field day held on DIR. G. S. Pratts
meadow Wednesday afternoon, although
postponed from Saturday, was largely
attended F. X. Brown of Community
Service. Brattleboro, led the children in
soap bubble and peanut games. ending
with a chase after a balloon. Later both
old and young witnessed Punch and
Judy Show.
The first event in the sports contest
was the 900 yard hurdle race and was
won hv Henry Phelps; 100 yard dash for
women, won by Dorothy Hathaway !;
three legged race, won by Forrest and
Richard Phelps; potato race for boys,
won BY Forrest Phelps; potato race for
men, Carroll LOOMS relay race, won
by Carroll Lcomis, Carl Stockwell, Her
bert Wyman. Henry Phelps; standing
broad jump. Dexter kathan and Carroll
Loomis; running broad jump, Carroll
Loomis. Dexter kathan; running high
jump. Herbert Wyman; pole vault, DeX-
ter Kathan; shot put. Carroll LoOmis I;
uuoits, Dexter Kathan and Carroll
Loomis; Richard Phelps won prize for
getting the most peanuts; Ethel Phelps
and Richard Phelps for putting the most
peanuts in a pail; Mrs. Clark kathan
prize for throwing peanuts in a pail;
Mrs Allen Pierce prize for blowing
bubbles; Mrs. VIII Collins prize for
blowing mp balloon.
On points, the gold medal was
awarded Carroll Loomis, silver medal to
Dexter Kathan, bronze medal to Lor-
EMO Phelps.
The women of the club made the scene
gay by wearing white gowns with req
bandana handkerchiefs as caps ana
aprons: beads and ear rings being much
in evidence.
Soft drinks. candy, cigars and ice
cream were on sale during the afternoon
The committees in charge extend ap-
preciation to Mr.. Brown for his IN
valuable services, which helped to make
the clubs first field day a success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost spent two
days in Boston last week
Schools will open Tuesday, Sept. D
with Miss Beatrice Stearns in No. Z, and
Miss Beatrice Parker in No. q
Mrs. Hathaway and daughters, Paul
inc. Dorothy and Mabel. were guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Wyman Wednes-
day md attended field day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

.rednesS is attained the ruby is ripe.
There are 527 muscles in mans body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
LITTLE CRIME HERE,
SAYS WARDEN PlUMMER
Urged Separate Prison for
Women in Address to Women
Voters League.

There is less crime in Wilmington
than in any other city Of its size in
America" said NJ. s. Plummer. warden
OF the worllhouse. last night. in ad-
dressing the members Of the Whining
ton League of Women Voters. WHO
met in the High School. There has
been less crime here. especially, since
prohibition went into effect. he said.
Discussing conditions at the work
house. Mr. Plummer expressed the
belief that separate buildings for men
and for women should he established.
Al present. he said. there are 80 wo-
men nj the workhouse, and these have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
CAMP FOR CHILDREN
At PENNSV|LlE, n. J.
Twenty.four Hundred Boys and
Girls to be Entertained There
This Summer.

Riveryicw Park. remodelcd and en-
hrged, and Admiral Benson Camp. q
recreation centre, nearby, no doubt.
will attract many excursionists %
P,nnsville. y. j.. this summer.
Admiral Benson Camp il being es-
tahlished on the Joel III. jenkins farm.
thrcc-fourths of mile north OF
c~nnsville. which Ave Catholic church
- In Philadelphia have leased from
James Workman for FIVE years with
m option to purchase. Eighteen hun
dred boys and COO girls will spend
July and August AT the camp. 500
children visiting IL each week.
The camp will have a headquarters
building, a mess hall. hospital. a
shcatre. n bathing beach. baseball
diamond. a running track and tennis
courts. Activities will begin nj e
o'clock on week day mornings and ut
ESQ o'clock on Sunday morning. There
will 10 a dress parade. followed 10y mo-
tion pictures and other entertainment.
each night
Lieutenant Eugene Duffield. l. :. y.
who is physical director and drill mas
Ter of Ave parochial schools in Phila-
delnhia. will he commandant Of the
camp, and Rev. Thomas +. Ryan. pas
Cor Of St Columbia's Catholic Church.
Philadelphia. will he came chaplain.
A corps of assistants will have charge
uf the children and their daily pro-
gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04

no dining room or recreation room
that they can call their own. del
aware should have a separate jail
for women" he said. "and there
should be women on tho board OF
trustees" Most OF the women at the
workhouse are drug addicts. he stated
and heavy penalties ought to be Inn
posed on the persons distributing
drugs.
During the meeting Mrs. A. ID.
Warner announced that there would
be a large Delaware representation at
the convention OF the League of Wo-
men Voters. which will take place in
Washington April 20 to 90. inclusive.
Fifteen Wilmington women and Il
number of others throughout the state
have signified their intentions OF at
tending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Ont.

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face. neck. arms or body IS overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. The pimples seem 10 dry
Sisht UP and so away declares s
noted akin specialist
Nothing has ever been found 10
take the place OF sulphur as pimple
remover II IL harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small Jar % Meutho-Sulphur and use
81 like coal cream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
ESSAY ON COURTESY
BY X. q. King.

Courtesy means ciyiiity. of polite.
ness. combined with kindness. Cour-
tesy is comprised of several things,
among them gentleness. kindness,
truth, and honesty. To be courteous
one must be gentle, honest and truth
full. One car be truthful and honest
without being courteous, but one can
not be courteous without either Of the
former traits. Courtesy comes not by
itself but Is acquired, and to acquire
1t one must begin at very early age.
1t is like a habit, which. when it be-
comes fixed upon one, is hard to be
severed.
The student should be courteous to
both teacher and fellow student, and
to do this property one must. treat
them with respect and kindness. Cour.
tesy is acquired by practice alone.
and to be q successful man or wo
man In life, one must have 1t.
Music Memory Contest.
The Junior and Senior High schools
are now studying selections from diff
ferent operas, Oratorios, and other
standard selections. There will be 20
selections given and the pupils will be
judged on five points. the name OF
selection. the opera from which II Is
taken, the composer, national and
period. There will be two prizes
given. one TO the Individual winner
and one to the school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
FOURTH WARD

Miss Geno has weighed each pupil
of the Fourth ward, Next week the
under-weight pupils will be given
milk.
The second grade sold candy and
sandwiches to buy Walter Camps
Daily Dozen.Health Building exercises.
They have enjoyed the exercises VERIFY
much.
Miss Carpenter entertained the
Mothers Club Thursday. The follow
Ing program was rendered:
Song by i6 girls and boys. "A Lit
tie Bit OF Heaven
Reading by Stephen \. Douglass.
"The Teacher Has Pick on Mo."
Play by fifteen small girls, "Thc
Woman OF Tomorrow"
Bird Interpretation. Mary Jack Cri'
ner.
Song by class, "Pussywillow.
FIFTH GRADE: Roy Allen Is again
in school after an illness OF many
days.
Harvis shaw has moved away.
Eight pupils received certificate
In penmansh.p for this month. as fol.
lows. Beinice Atkins. Gertrude
Stokes. Ruth Taylor. Bui Barnett,
Madlene Butler. opal Payne, Sammic
Braden. Avis oxford.
The pupils of Mrs. wolfes room
are making some attractive booklets
on Asia this week. Each pupil chose
a country. city or other topic which
Is OF interest to him. and wrote an
article ON the topic. illustrating Il
with suitable pictures. A cover vas
designed by each pupil
Our boys are very busy at play
times making a tennis court. We ex.
pect to havo some good players be.
fore school IL out.
Mr.. Coffman IL still busy making
rope and repairing the playground
equipment.
Twenty pupils Of the sixth grade
received certificates for penmsnship:
Irene Berry. 1della Williams. Mary
Eppenger. Alice Wilson. Vida GIN.
Irene Lee. Mary Eubank. Mary Jack
Crlner. ley oxford. cleo Williams.
k.hrl Payne. Lawson Gordon. William
Gardner. Donald Button. Jewel Bus
ley. Mabel Newcomer. Ruby Howard.
Carmen Williams. Annie Covsry. Mere.
dith Raw,ns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
THIRD WARD

Many children OF the lower grades
Of Third ward are receiving penman.
ship buttons Those In fourth grade
are: Don Cochran and Charles Dob.
bins.
The two first grades enjoyed Vie.
trola concert together on Friday az.
ternoon.
Little Black Sambo and BELL of
Atri" have been enjoyed by the first
grades.
The first grade has modelled clay
bowls. animals and pears.
This grade congratulates the Junior
High on their nice weekly publica.
ton.
L.ittle glrst graders are happy. "a
have four of theh classmates bach;
after several days OF absence on ac'
count or illness
These same little first graders ARE
looking forward with much pleasure
to an outing they are planning some
bright spring day soon.
Mr.. saindons room has had perfec,
attendance this week.
The baseball spirit Ia exceptionally
good at Third ward, Two teams have
been organized and the boys are hav.
Ing great sport.
The children have enjoyed outdoor
organized play. The games taught
are interesting and every child is re.
qulred 10 take part.
The children NJ the Third ward
were fortunate 60 zee two very in.
teresting moving picture films. One
was Dawn" picture showing the
Rocky Mountains at sunrise and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
ARDMORE CITY
SCHOOL NEWS
Ardmnre High Alumni.

Each year the Ardmore high school
Is sending out a larger number Of
graduates. AT the present time we
have almost two thousand alumni.
As we look over the record of those
who have graduated here and have
taken up their life work, the high
school is very proud of them indeed.
They have all found useful employ
ment and have made an enviable
record for themselves in their chosen
fields. We find that almost every
vocation and profession is represented.
Possibly larger number of them
have entered the teaching profession
than almost any other vocation. A
great number of the present faculty
of the city schools are former gradu.
ates OF the Ardmore high school. In
the teaching profession. our graduates
are all scattered all over the country.
To mention few Of the graduates
by name and their vocations, indi-
cate the various lines OF work upon
which they have entered:
H. E. Tucker, state senator.
Russell Brown. past county attorney
Of Carter county.
Earl Brown, present county attor-
hey OF Love county.
Lois Weeks and Keyte Madden, are
teachers.
Sol Lowenstein. Emanuel Lowen'
etein, Joy Moore, Katherine Tyer.
Lucie Jones. Mary Lamb and many
pthers. iln the business world.
nulf al
ert Bates. bsnkersi
Albert Noble, kobt. Sayre. naval
officials.
Jesse Lasley. county official
Neal Ferrel!. oil producer.
Walter Colbert, Jr.. cotton expert.
John Crittenden. Robt Crittenden,
Roy Ashley. farmers.
Cassius Byrne. lumber.
Jerome Alexander, physician.
Ann Thompson, music artist.
Thomas Norman, Volley Bodovitz,
attorneys.
These are only a few, but they in
dicate the many fields of endeavor
upon which they have entered as\ q
life's work. They are all making
good and an honor to the school and
the community. Not only this. but
there has never been a graduate of
the Ardmore high school who has gone
to the state university. who has been
sent away from school because he
failed to make his work. Nor, has
any graduate of this school brought
disgrace upon the school or his home