davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

ground In the last three year We have furnished sucn men as Joe Sewell, Riggs Stevenson, Lena Stiles, Ike Boone and Luke Seweli.
 Moreover we have the largest enrolment in the history of the in- stitution. With more than 1000 students, we are assured that our strong position in athletics at the university will be maintained. There is more good material than ever be- fore. There were eighty men out fitted in the freshman squad this fall.
 Sport writers will do well to keep an eye on the Alabama team for It is yet still in the offing. Things yet undreRmed of are ahead for that team.t'
 Dr. Thomas expressed himself as heartily in favor of the Mobile sea port amendment. He added that in his opinion, the vote today would be an overwhelming expression in favor of the amendment.
 Port Amendment
 The opinion that the port amend ment should pass almost unanimous ly. expressed by the people and to whom have talked in more than 20 counties of the state, indicates that education is getting in it's work. Our people are taking broader views of wholesome public measures. We are beginning to look at Alabama as q whole. realizing that If Alabama the state is to prosper all of the state must cooperate in such big enter prises.
 We need gateway to the high seas and out into the world. Mobile Is our port. We must do all that is necessary there to put Alabama in immediate touch with the markets of the world.
 Yes, if 1 am any sort of judge, the seaport amendment will pass by a large majority"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

Francis Macmillen, of all the in- strumentalists now before the inter- national public, is upholding the glory and honor of the United states in the field of musical art and so far as his Americanism goes, he is almost altogether alone.
 Francis Macmillen, who is to play fere on November 9 at the Jeffef- son theatre, is an American and is proud of the fact. That he has lived most of his life abroad has not weakened his devotion to his home. He was born at Marietta, O.~and lived there with his parents until he was years of age. They tell the story that the first evidence he showed of talent for the violin came when he was taken uponsa steani- beat excursion on the Ohio river at the age of 3. On board the boat vas an orchestra which fascinated the child. It was with difficulty that he was persuaded to leave the side of the first violinist for even Il moment during the entire day He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
BELL HOPS PLAY
 AT ENSLEY DANCE
Arrangements Are Made for Elaborate Affair at Armory
 Hall Tonight

Tonight will be one of the biggest evenings the New Amory Hall at Ensley has ever enjoyed.
 Watsons Bell Hops, who bear the enviable reputation as snycopators incomparable, will furnish the music for the occasion.
 This well-known orchestra have promised something out of the or- dinary in the way of jazz music to devotees of the dance to make the ball big success. Manager Ryan states that the hall has been deco rated the floors put in tp-top shape and everything looked after for the convenience of the crowd that will. attend tonight. Dancing will starr, at s~o'clock promptly and continue until after midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the Blister-Easier,
 Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain. soreness or stiffness with little clean, white Mpsterole.
 Musterole Is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingred- ients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the llece of mustard plasters, and Will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt re- lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton- slitls. croup, stiff neck, asthma, ned- ralgia, headache. congestion, pleur- isy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, ehilblains. frosted feet. colds of the chest Cit may prevent pneumona). 35c and 65c. jars and tubes.
 Better than a mustard plaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
ACCIDENTAL DEATH,
 VERDICT OF CORONER

A verdict of accidental death was returned Monday afternoon by Coroner J. D. Russum, following an investigation into the death of James Daniel, negro, who was in- stantly killed when the truck he was gomery highway. No eye witnesses could be located.
 The investigation into the death of Henry Parker, negro, yrho was Killed Saturday night at Rosdale, about sos o'clock. when it is alleged he Nwas shot by Otis Noley, negro, will Do completed Tuesday morning. A number Of witnesses were examined Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

did 30 only after his parents had IT ofnised that he too should have q violin as soon as the boat landed.
 An everything Providence probably had some hand in shaping Macmil- len's career for shortly after the steamboat incident, when Macmillen' $ family moved to Springfield, O., his parents by chance took him to live next door to the best known instrua- tor of the violin in that city. This teacher was the first to perceive the real genius of the child. and 1t was uron his suggestion that Macmillen was taken to Chicago, where he be- came the pupil of Bernard Liste- mann. then In his prime as a virtuoso and teacher.
 In a short time he was taken to Europe. where he became successive ly the pupil of Carl Markees, Earl Halir, Dr. Joseph Joachim, Cesar Thomson and last of all. the greatest teacher of modern times, Leopold Auer, at the St. Petersburg Imperial Conservatory of Music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

i. stated before the club is nlahiHs these dances open to the publle tHss season.
 In looking around for general su- pervisor to take charge of the dances the club officials decided unanl- mousiy upon Hugh Hill Hugh IS known tte county over as man We'll versed iii the dancing game anu
 thoroughly familiar with what the n,,btic Iyants. As result he started off bv booking the Pennsylvania sereunders. who will also make music for Friday night.
 sattrday night "Armistice Day ,ViIi be celebrated at the club with Ian Armistice ball, the Serenaders again begin in charge of the music Next week the famous waton Beil Hops will be In charge Of the music ] al program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR DANCE
 TONIGHT AT B. A. C.

Tonight marks the opening dance at the Birmingham Athletic club, with the famous Pennsylvania sere- naders furnishing the music for this big social event of the winter danc- ing season. The ball room of the club has been decorated for the oc- casion, the floors put in fine shape and everything looked after for the convenience of the capacity crowd that will attend tonight. As has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
ALUMNI CHEERS
 THIN RED LINE AND REDOUBLESE ORT
"If Team Can Win We Can,' J Was Cry of Workers in One Million Dollar
 Campaign

Every university alumnus at the campaign luncheon yesterday wore an unabridged grin and buzz of cordiality and good fellowship per vaded at the luncheon room and campaign. leaders took one long breath as they prepared for the final sprint for the million-dollar drive.
 Saturdays victory of the Thin Red Line" over Heissman's Quakers was responsible for the best spirited luncheon held since the opening of the campaign four weeks ago. With the feeling that If the team can we can" every alumnus appeared grimly determined to put the campaign over in the last stretch. which is in the nature of "clean-up campaign
 Announcements by Jelks H. Cab aniss, chairman, that this was the most unusual luncheon ever held by university alumni, in that 1t was the first at which the licking of the Pennsylvania team had been cele- brated. was received by loud cheer 2 ing.
 Congratulations Sent
 The sending of a telegram of con- gratulations to the university team 2 for having won from Pennsylvania feby 9 to ' score was proposed and enthusiastically authorized. The tele- gram reads. Our enthuiastic con gratulations and thanks for every member of the team. You have won a victory which will never be for gotten as long as the University of Alabama lives Your courag- eous. brilliant, victorious fight upholds the finest traditions of the Thin Red Line, and 1t has been an inspiration tp everyone of us. With your example before us, nothing can stop us in our campaign for the university until we also win :. victory"
 pr. George H. Denny, president of the university, and Victor IL Hanson were the principal speakers. MT. Hanson drew picture of the great strides education had taken i,l England and the United States. He showed the remarkable growth of the University of Alabama. and added. .The enrolment of the university has grown from 400 to 2.00O in 10 years, and if we measure in years as they do in@1Gneland there is no telling .where we will ultimately land"
 Bowie Increases Gift
 Dr. Denny paid tribute to the eloyalty of Tuscaloosa to the state university He declared that there was not a better spirit Of co-opera- ? ton and devotion anywhere in the United states existing between a town and it's college.
 pr. Denny commended the work of the Birmingham committee, char aeterizing it as the finest and most . loyal work ever done by any such band of. men"
 Sidney J. Bowie, who has already subscribed s1,000 to the university expansion fund, announced that he would raise his subscription to $5,000 if nine other men would do the same, raising their present subscriptions of any amount less than $5, ,000 to tlat figure. MT. Bowie stipulated that State Chairman Borden Burr sLould be one of the 10 men. and MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
HOWARD

HOWARD
 The Howard Philharmonic orches- tra will hold it's second meeting Tuesday afternoon. A tryout will be given to those who wish to join. All ready the membership has reached 20
 The Ensley Howard club will meet Tuesday afternoon. At the meeting the committee which has been as signed to the work of editing the Ensley Howard issue of the Crimson will present it's scheme in full.
 BIRMINGHA HANI-SOUTHER
 Dr. Roy E. Hoke, Professor A. G. Loehr and Dean l.. M. Spivey were members of Birmingham Southern colleges faculty who filled pulpits last Sunday. Dr. Hoke delivered the morning sermon at Highland Ave- nue Methodist church while Prof. Loehr delivered the evening sermon. Dean Spivey preached the morning sermon at Hanceville Methodist church at Hanceville, Ala.
 "Clarence." play chosen by Paints and Patches club of Birmingha ham Southern as their annual dramatic club production has been postponed for the present, according to an- nouncement by Miss Annabel Smith, director. X
 The class in journalism numbers 76 students from nearly every walk of life Great progress in the class is reporteds by college authorities. The class has elected officers as follows: now and then for 'Postmaster Gen. eral'' Hitchcock. who served under Taft, and Postmaster General Burleson, who served under Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

Burr promptly accepted the proposl | ton.
 Two Gifts of S1,0O0 Mir. Bowie, who is chairman of the port amendment campaign, urged and cast their votes for the port amendment and the Talladega l amendment. The university students, faculty and alumni have already in- dorsed the amendments and have worked for their adoption. A gift of $1,000 from Otto Marx and an anonymous gift of S1,000 were in cluded in Mondays total. Additional
 subscriptions by employees of the Alabama Power company brought the tctul they have now raised for the
 university to S3,526b0. Dr. Joseph Leland's team went above its quota of s15,000 by report ing new subscriptions of $1,030 Mon day, making a total of S15,050 ob = 1 tained by them. Ang1in Whites team had the largest report for the day, turning in subscriptions amounting 1 to S1,110.
 Teams Report l Tie amounts reported by the teams Monday and the total they obtained Special Committee No. Hill Fer gusor, captain. s1,1oO; total $14,e55.
 Special Committee No. 2-Judge William M. Walker, captain. s1,0o0;
 total. S4.4o5. Team No. l1--Dr. Joseph Leland,
 captain. sl,03oi total. s15,0bO. Team No. 2-John M. Bradley, cap
 tain. S57s; total, s9,O53. Team No. 5--Anglin White, cap- tain. s1,110; total. $7S70. Grand total nnxu c,,hcaribad ;,, pt,
 mlngham $24o,712.
 The clean-up teams organized at
 the luncheon Monday for the last phase of tho campaign are eight in number with six men on team. These AS men, selected for their Toy .
 alty to the university and their zeal
 ous work in it's interest during the
 campaign, have pledged themselves
 to give their full time each morning. New Teams nj work 1 The captains and members of the new teams follow
 Special Team, No. 1.--11ill Fer l guson, captain, Borden Burr, Dr
 George II. Denney, Jelks H. Cabaniss.
 Robert Jemison, dr., J. Motion Smith. i Special Team No. 2--Judge Win. l w. Walker. captain; Alex M. Garber,
 Henry R. Howze, Hugh Morrow, Sid- ney J. Bowie.
 l Team No l--Dr Joseph Leland. 1 captain; Robert r. MeDavid, Jr., Dar- | by H. Brown. Walter s. Brewer,
 Fucker Agee. Hugo L. Black
 Team No. 20. G. Gresham. cap
 tain; w. V. M. Robertson. Jr., Chap belle Cory Luther Patrick, W. M. | Spencer, Roland c. Mushat. Team No. 3.-AE. B. Teague. Jr.,
 captain pr. B. l.. wyman, pr James
 l.. McLester, k. C. Hemphill, Sr.. J. J. l r. Steiner, c. l.. Bailes.
 Team No. 4--J. R. Oden. captain;
 Joseph E. Embry, Alex T. Cecil. Tram
 Sessions, Merrill Pratt, Armstr ong l Cory.
 ] Team No. 5.--Anglin White. cap | tain: Monroe B. Lanler. James. R. | Foreman, Robert G. Messer. Allen I Drennen, Paul Savage. Team No. 6.-Leslie Fulenwlder, captain Walter c. Agee, Brewer Dix on. Andrew Thomas, Joseph J. Will siett, ]. K. Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
OFFICER BADLY HURT

officer b. J. Dugger. who was thrown to the ground and seriously injured by an automobile said to have been driven by Mrs. c. T. Smith. 3915 Ninth court, south. on September 20 at his post at First avenue and Twen- tieth street, was removed from his residence to Norwood hospital Mon- day, due to a reverse change in his convalescent condition. Officer Dug ger sustained a badly fractured leg and foot. but was recently dis charged from the hospital. Other complications set in. forcing him to return to the hospital.
 The accident occurred when Off ficer Dusger boarded Mrs. Smiths ear to caution her against a traffic law violation just as she started the car in swiftly. throwing him to the ground. Mrs. Smith claimed that she was unaware of his presence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
- -.------t4 --------------.------
 PERSONAL.

J. c. Clellan, familiar figure about the court house, was again on duty as elevator operator Monday, following "a two weeks illness at his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
LEj.FERs TO POST OFFICIALS

WashIhstohs November 6.--tSpe- cial. y--No longer does the post offies department receive letters addressed ho Benjanrin Franklin, first Post
 master General But frequently there
 does come a letter addressed 10. Wal
 ter Q. Grtsham. Peetmsster General under President Arthur. An average of 10 letters "a day come Addressed te will H, Hays. other maii cerase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
The South Has ArriUed AthleticaLLy States
 Dr. Thomas fUniUersity

Alabama, long the peer of any college in baseball, has thrown her hat with heavy thud, into the ring of big league football" said Dr. j.. S, Thomas, director of extension of the university.
 Dr. Thomas was in Birmingham Monday attending to matters com neAed with the university extension centers here and in Bessemer. He also attended the luncheon of cam and was interviewed by an Age Herald reporter while he was en route from the hotel to Bessemer
 On the recent and somewhat un expected victory of the Crimson eleven over the Pennsylvania team, Dr. Thomas was willing talker,
 Saturdays victory over Pennsyl- vania redeemed the name of the south in national athletics and be- lied expressions of football dope sters in general and Grantland Rice in particular. This gentleman said patronizingly some time ago, the south is coming in athletics but has not yet arrived The south has ar rived with vengeance and Ala bama is the forerunner.
 Supreme in Baseball
 For a long time we have been supreme in baseball. Alabama has furnished more big league material than any other college in the coun- try and that has won for her the name of the big league training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

now and then for 'sPostmaster Gen. eral'' Hitchcock, who served under Taft, and Postmaster General Burleson. who served under Wilson.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
STAROST.

Lesak Kostrava dnes na pa
sece prorokoval. Nejdmve, ze
2dyjunkt neprijde, protoze je
20 flamu, potion, re bude pr
set, a naposledy, ze Sc kaI ia
rad Rejnek dnes zelezne opije.
Ale neprorokoyal, ze dnes
pride ma paseku fort, re ma
jde dovolenem ranci dIivl
Kostfavovi stepinu ze bude
sakrovat, proc jsou pafezy
pfili$ vysoko sTlznuty.
Toho neprorokoyal q proto
byl velmi pfekvapen, kdyz mu
foft nadal skorpionu aligatoril
q Sc zlym pohledem porucil,
aby Kostrava hned po poledni
pri5el do foftovny.
PAX ode5el do lesa jake ma
jova bourka a je5te z''vysoke-
no" bylo slyset jeho nekre-
st anske nadavky.
Kdyz Kostrava usoudil, ze
fort namiTil do Lubneho ma
'jalovcovou', = to bylo jeho
.ranni zastavenl, - prastil Sc
kerou, odplivl 81 a sedl media
leko ma parez.
e1' 7o'li 800
"0ii 20 | ''nU' a 'N'e ~
'271 '',o S'''oy = ~ ,, Al'e' - .
"a D'oo% -'i' st.'l t4; to,e'''; 1',i,,1,4 i1-t
- . "1'lp,A o'''i o''A @'' N
v .''' MN
- . - Es,i'5 a'l'' "os ol',
: 1eo,'l"s'' 4se - w w., 10-'I.,,,
-, Ts;oot 1o4 on n.
.1,.t,5 aa n,oaooo ldvz
E T.. -..,xx,,;o Jxovo sopti,n
,Eoo vos+so,,o no
1,,;,,~rrl K.do ool, odvi,,o-
/ !, nxoL ~ ,5oo na,,oo4n
zEJa1 go, Lror,6 bo
III, o,a,,,,,o51, rr,,,h,a ana
loao ,,s,ao+oro 70 ia
~ "a, ;,,,o; ;so,, =.
.:7-o,,6 ,,xo; ;51,o'.drooi a,a roz
'-'-No'1 - n. 1,ladiaoL
,a~a-.,t Ioro,,;ci "a 10.
~ 80 n.saoo a ;ni noma A
@z;;Ja hnoa vvnt5v5
49,, i..ao na1a1; ,,,7;l,o kdo
,a.,,.l Lo1-r "a ;os+f
:a1aa aah,I ;;o5 KootTava
III, 4o5,, n5oo nxos;,
-
- iSA o9eN.sy - q :,, n-l:'ie ~,
-.,z s-,o0 oo,0'i'' q w. Ie
s'l,i'sl ~ n"i'.'i s,e'''' ,,.si., IN.
u'iV 0'.''i ~ ''-''1 y ' o''o '''>
1'uI uy W ;. !,
N',9''1,'" " lilel, 'ooe ~ =.
ST.. q so"i'a % n
A.e4y Je7se utpu'he5i o"'l o>
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
Sttffepinky T
NAPSAL: j. JAHODA.

foTtovi ma besedu
Kostfava sc dopalil: "UZ
toho mech, jsi jako vosa! Po-
rad bzucis u usi. Neco stare
mu prelitlo - chce mne vyna-
dat, ably 81 odlehcil. Ale po
poledni mne jeste nikdy ne
zval -, nepokojne uvazoval.
"To bude asi k Will postmi-
strovym, = vcera byla fortova
sestra, jako postmistrova, dva-
krat tady v lese, a to jiste chce
penize -" pomalu vypovidal
Burdych prvnimi bafy Sc no.
dne rozkuckal.
"Mozna - MONA -" chy-
tai Sc mzikove nadeje Kostra-
va, ''posle on me asi do mesta
k postmistrum, MONA re s pc
nezi y!
"A to asi ne! U fortu tech
penez mnoho Sc nenahleda -
to Sc zna!' zdGraznoval Bur-
dych a Rejnek stiplave svihl:
"Aby te tax, Kostravo, chtel
dnes fort pumpnout o tisicov-
ku!"
Kostfava uz jen zabrucel -
ami 81 Rejnka nevSiml.
"To je tak," rozvazoval no.
v0r Burdych. "Fortova pod
poruje sve ptatelstvo, fort "a
Sc sve sestry. TAX to plyne
dvema potoky a We fortovne
byva sucho."
Il kdyby tady v lese pod
prsty prodal. par sahu, hrabe
by certa vedel "a pomohl by
si!" hucel Kostrava, "ale ale
on Sc tn pracovnim clovekem
taha mizerne polinko -"
| "Mlc!" dloubal Rejnek, -
"tim tvym pollnkem by slona
zabil -"
Kostrava Svihl OXEN ma rel
pala obhllzel paseku. Kdyby
snad tomu vyflam9vanemu a.
dyjunktu napadlo courat Sc dc
lesa!
Burych povidal: "Postmi-
strova chodi caste do mys!ivny
a vzdycky, kdyz sc ne'nuze
poStnlistr dopocitat, vine! Ma
Sc Lojska uz je We fortOvne pet
let - to Sc zna, re lecos pre-
koukla. Tuhle vypravovala
jak byl ramus, jak fort dial Sc.
sire celou mesicni gazi We
fortovne ami ma sul nezbylo
Slecinka chtela do lesnickehe
balu ami ma vstupne nemeli.'
"Mohl stary prijit Ike mne,' :
vtipkoval Rejnek, "byl bycf
mu pujcil. Vsak bych Sc vi
byl nedeli nekde opil ns
duh -"
Burdych vysvetloval: 'Pro
to fortem porade certi sljou =
donna ma peklo- u postmistrl
peklo - a my S nim lese ia
: ky peklo! Rano asi dostal OF
foftoye, bezel tim do lesa ;
vratil to Kostravovi."
"a iak ia k tomu prijdu?-
: Co je mi po jeho pfatelstvu?'
zlobil Sc Kostrava. "Neman
: AMI moe chuti jit po poledni ]
foTtovi -.
: "No, kocar pro tebe star,
nepoSle!" zubil Sc Rejnek. "A
: ia to tam "a tebe vyposlech
nout nepGjdu!'
: "Abysme Sc Ease do toh'
: trochu dali" napomlnal Bur
dych, "je sice pondelek, ali
: aby tn neco bylo videt -"
: Kostrava brucel, Sc sklone
) nou hlavou sulal sc u ohromne
padle borovice mrzute s.
shybal pro sekeru.
Pasekou zaznely resonancn
rany seeker, trasave Sc rozleh'
iici V sousednlm vysokem lese
kde veverky nastrkovaly spica
te usi a perlickovyma ocima di
valy sc dolu do mechu.
: Lasaci nemluvili. Jen Rel
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
BRIGHTSTONE

Rev. Paderick will hold Lutheran
services at the German school house
Sunday morning, April %, at 10
o'clock. Everybody invited.
A barn dance was given at Chas.
McGee's last Monday night.
Mrs. Chas. Pruett gathered 1882
eggs from Sd hens the past month.
Sam Chamberlain moved his family
to Potosi the past week.
The German school will close Fri
day, April 81. They will have an en-
tertainment and box supper Friday
night.
Louis Jones was Pennington Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tawfal visited
Mrs. TawfaPs brother, John Kessler,
and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Will Mattingly has been real
sick the past week with appendicitis.
Edna Perry is visiting in Flat River.
John Warren made business trip
to Pennington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and son, Char
ley, of near Bismarck, moved to their
farm here last5week.
Albert Shepherd celebrated his 65th
birthday anniversary April 2. We
hope he will live to celebrate many
more happy birthdays.
Jake Kessler visited his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Dugal, near Pennington,
last Wednesday.
E. J. Fischheck and Albert Shop
herd made business trip to Farming
ton Tuesday.
Bedford, the 12-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hoviss died Tuesday at
their home near Mine La Motto sta
ton, of pneumonia, after an illness of
two weeks. The little boy had been
a cripple since an attack of infantile
paralysis in babyhood, and though no
expense was spared for his benefit,
his fraiI constitution could not with
stand the severe illness. His body
was laid to rest Wednesday afternoon
at Knob Lick.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21
ESTHER

Miss Nelly Humphrey attended the
Domestic Science Contest in Desloge
Saturday, and from there she went to
her home and spent Sunday with her
parents. .
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Davis and grand
daughter, Louise Davis, of Bismarck,
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Appleberry.
Miss Ollie Porterfeld spent the
weekend with her parents at Bonnie
Terre.
Several people from here attended
the Domestic Science Contest at Des-
loge Saturday. Esther won several
prizes in High School, and in the
grades Esther won the cup.
Miss Matte White, who is teach
err here, was elected as teacher in
Flat River for next school year.
Misses Effie and Florence Sullivan
spent Sunday with relatives in Flat
River.
H. Tetley, of Pennington, spoke on
claw Enforcement" at the Baptist
church Sunday night.
The Board met and elected the fol-
lowing teachers: Supt., D. E. Aber-
nathy; Fl. S. Principle, C. L. Raglin;
Domestic Science, Jessie M. Hughes;
Grade Principle, J. W. Young; 7th
grade, Mr.. Upchrch; 9Th grade, May
me White; 9Th grade, Effie M. Sulli-
van; 18th grade, c. Cole; 3rd grade,