davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
CREEK GREETED
AS 'L|bERAT0R'
New Commander of Eastern Thrace
Is Hailed as Savior by
P0pulace.

Adrianople, Oct. 9.-(By The As
socaited Press.)-General Anastas-
los Leonardopoulos, new Greek
commander in eastern Thrace, was
greeted by the populace and SOL
diers as "the liberator of Adrian
ople" on his arrival here>yesterday.
The title "liberator" arises from
the fact that he was the first Greek
to enter Adrianople after the Bull
garians and Turks were driven
from the city in 1918. He now has
returned in the midst of the stren-
uous preparations being made to
resist the Turkish reoccupation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
BROWNS THREE
CHILDREN AND
KILLS HIMSELF
Bath Tub and Bullet
Wipes Out Family
Of Four.

Rochester, N. T., Oct. 9.-The
bodies of a father and his three
children today laid side by side in
an undertaking establishment, vic
Tins of a tragedy last night. The
children, Ethelyn, 5; Grace, 2, and
Russell, 6 months, were drowned
in q bath tub at their home by the
father, William E. Wheeler, who
then fred bullet into his brain
Dependency because of inability
to obtain employment was respon-
sible for the crime, police said. Mrs.
Wheeler discovered the bodies after
she returned home from church. A
note protruding from underneath
bathroom door told of the act of
her husband and gave instructions
as to the disposition of his body
and the furniture in the house. 1t
read in part:
Father Leaves Note.
Dear Mile: 1t had to come at
last. l can see no other way out.
Pay up every bill. That's what l
did it for. I'm taking the kiddies
with me so you and no one else
can say that l left them a burden
on you. If 1 were to hang on
longer, it would only be the same
old story
Mrs. Wheeler swooned after the
Nnf door
by a boarder. She told police that
her husband appeared to be in ex-
cellent spirits when she left fol-
church,
The children we're found clasped
in each others arms on the bot.
tom of the tub, which was hall
filled with water. The father hung
over the edge of the tub still
clutching the pistol.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
LOOMS GAINS
| FAVOR OF JAPS
laak Diplomat Proposes Joint Com.
Mission to Settle Embarrassing
Relations of Countries.

Toxic, Oct. 9.-(By the Associa-
ec Press. Francis Butler Loomis
" Burlingame, CAL, diplomatist,
Eesdent Of the Japan Society of
Z America, has been assured jap
'as'e support Of his proposal that
W questions involved in the pres
at embarrassing relations Between
sa?an and America be submitted to
Nlnt commission, whose findings
you'd be embodied in a treaty.
y. Loomis, who has been here
.uctssing the matter with prom
@eh Japanese for some weeks. has
~ Informed that the Japanese
Wefnment would look with favor
Anerica.
A1er serving the American gov
sament In various diplomatic ca
.clues. MIR. Loomis was secretary
Rate I'D interim in 1905.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
new FIGHT AT
VLAD|vOSTOK
Russ Soviet Forces Rush Troops
With Alrplanes and Tanks;
Opposition Il Furieus.

vladivostok, Oct 8.-(By the As
sociated Press) Desperate fight
ing between the Red" and White
armies is in progress on the Spas
six front. The battle is the sever
est recorded since the Japanese
evacuation began. The soviet forces
are reported rushing troops with
airplanes and tanks toward vladi-
vostok. The defenders are offering
furious opposition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
ADVANCED
TURK FORCE
IS Renewed
Nationalists Move To-
ward Chanak; the Brit
ish Stronghold.

Constantinople, Oct, 9.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The Turkish
Nationalist troops yesterday re-
sumed their advance in the Darda-
nelles area in the direction of
Chanak, the British stronghold, ac-
cording to a Mudania dispatch to
the local newspapers.
1t was reported during the night
that Turkish irregulars had ap-
peared yesterday afternoon short
distance from Beikos, in the hills
of the Asiatic side of the Bos-
phorus. Beikos is a suburb of Con-
stantinople, eight miles above the
American naval anchorage. The
British are entrenching around
Beikos.
Turkish irregulars and small
bands of guerillas and bandits
which frequently form the advance
guard of Turkish army have ap-
peared in small villages east of
Constantinople. These villages in
clude Tashkeupsu, Tavshanjik,
Omarli, Agfa and Armudli, all with
in the suburban limits of Sonstan-
tinople on the Asiatic side.
British Arc Ready.
The British yesterday made final
preparations for defense, blowing
up bridges and crossroads.
A British destroyer anchored
Sunday at Shileh on the Black Sea
coast. The commander went
ashore, met the Nationalist officer
there and requested him to with
draw his forces. The Turk replied
that he had orders to remain,
whereupon the British commander
declared he would also remain and
kept to his anchorage close in
shore.
Allies Meet Greeks.
Mudania, Oct. 9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The allied generals
here for attendance on the armis-
tice conference spent this morning
comforting with the Greek delc-
gates. The conference with Ismet
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist rep
resentative, was scheduled to be
resumed at O'Clock this after
noon.
The delegates met informally
last night, postponing formal dis
cussions until this afternoon.
General Harrington, the British
commander-in-c chief, received IN
writing an assurance from Ismet
Pasha tha there would be no fur
ther advance Of the Nationalist
troops in the neutral zone.
British Captain Boasts.
Chanak, Oct. 9.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-"We are only three
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
UNIQUE UNION
FOUND IN WEST
BY LAWRENCE
Lumber OlDners, and
Workers Both Join
Labor Body.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


Seattle, Wash. Oct. 9ANearly
three years have elapsed since the
reds" had their fare-up here in
an attempt at general strike.
What has happened in this section
since constitutes an evolution Of
especial significance to employers
and employees throughout the coun-
try.
Radicalism, talk Of direct action
and revolution, the propaganda of
the 1. W. W. for one big union,
powerful enough to hold the nation
at its mercy, reached its crest with
the effort to bring about general
strike in February, 1919. 1t may
not have seemed the climax then,
but events since prove conclusive
ly that the turning point came at
that time. For the move nearly
disrupted the labor movement here
Many of the so-called paper"
unions, embracing nearly every
class of employe from Office boys to
janitors, have disappeared. Dis
pleased with the tactics of their
radical brethren, thousands of
workers in the trades who own
their homes and prefer orderly
methods of collective bargaining
ceased paying :lues and dropped out.
The membership in the unions vas
materially reduced. Gradually since
1919 the conservatives have gotten
! the upper hand, and while the cen
trail labor council today contains
some men who may be classed as
radicals, they speak a different Ian
guage from what they did three
years ago. One almost never hears
the old talk Of direct action.
No Parallel In q. 8. \
In the wake of it all has come
some interesting and successful
experiments. Admittedly the l. W.
w. had its strongest hold in the
lumber industry, but something has
been developed in the mills and
camps Of Washington, Idaho and
Oregon which probably has no par
allel anywhere in the United States
and therefore deserves study be-
cause it involves a sincere attempt
to solve labor problems across the
conference table and without the
coercion Of federal or state law.
/ The name Of the organization is
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumber Men, commonly known as
'"The Four L., 1t started in
war time with the help of the fed
4, eral government when spruce pro-
duction for airplanes was so much
in need of stimulus in the north.
west. When the war was over, the
workers themselves voted to con.
tinue the organization. 1t had hare
shedding at first but has success
fully withstood attack.
Unlike most unions Of employees
or cooperative associations Of en-
ployers, "The Four l." is a com.
bination of both. Employers ant
employees belong to it and each pays
the same dues. Neither class con
trolls. Each mill or local working
unit has a conference committet
consisting Of an equal number O
representatives of the management
and the workers.
| No Strikes or LOckOutS.
| They know the conditions a
their mill better than any outsider
they reach the crux of the prob
lem directly and quickly. But j
they disagree, there can be neithe
strike nor lockout as the matte
must be referred to a distric
board. There are twelve district
in the northwest. The distric
boards are elected annually by tn
local organizations. Each boar,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
y. 8. GRANTS SON
BAYS AMERICANS
HATEDN EUROPE

Sew York, Oct. 9.-Ulysses S.
aaat, eldest son of the Civil
I'M general, who arrived here
efday on the steamship
,.and says he will never 60
europe again. Mr.. Grant, who
lawyer Of San Diego, Cal,
accompanied by his wife.
aid that he believed Ameri-
~ were hated in Europe and
lssauoned specifically an affront
ea ne received on a train
|d from Amsterdam to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
BRITAIN 0.K.'S
U.S.. DRY EDICT
London View Is America Has Right
to Prohibit Liquors on Vessels
In Her Waters.

London, Oct. 9.-(By The Asso-s
ciated Press Prohibition OF
liquors on vessels within American
waters will give rise to no interna-
tional complications, according to
the view expressed by British for
eign Office officials today.
The governments view. accord
ing to these authorities, is that the
matter is one in which the United
States has q perfect right to take
any action it sees flt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
CHICAGO POLICE
HUNT INDIANS
TWO GIRLS OF II

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Chicago po-.
lice today were hunting Indians
two maidens, II years cid.
Philomena White, brought from
Chippewa reservation in Wis
consin to be educated in the
home OF Mrs. Charles J. Train
or. disappeared nearly a month
ago. Clara Veritte. another full,
blooded Chippewa, replaced PHIL
omena In the Trainor home.
Last night Clara disappeared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
RAIL STRIKERS.
HOLD TAG Day
Pasteboards Offered on Chicago
Streets for Benefit Of Shop
mems Families.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Railroad shop
men held tag day here today for
the benefit Of strikers on IA roads
which have not affected an agree
ment with their striking shop
forces.
Girls on downtown corners Of
fered for sale tags bearing the in
scription: Railroad shopmen still
on strike in Chicago. Help feed a
strikers baby"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
lDB K0NIK
HOME;LOSS
THOUSAND
Russian Furs, Jewels and
Slverware Taken in
Daylight Burglary.

In daylight burglary, thieves
secured more than $1,000 worth of
clothing and valuables~ from the
residence of Max Konik, 1920 Thir-
teenth avenue, yesterday. Articles
taken were:
Mans Russian sable overcoat.
Fox-lined coat belonging to
Mrs. Konik.'
Complete set sterling silver
ware.
Diamond lavalliere.
Quantity Of other clothing of
III kinds.
The burglars ransacked the house
and threw household articles about
until the result looked like the
work of tornado.
Drawers Of dressers, tables, buff
iets and desks were pulled out and
their contents strewn over the
foor Beds were torn apart, even
the mattresses being pulled off
Carpets and rugs we're turned owe,
wherever heavy furniture did moi
Interfere. Furniture was thrown
this way and that.
They gained entrance through 6
ssllar window which is surrounded
b shrubbery, on the east side o.
~ house. Their departure was
uidently more bold-through ths
hsek door. How they escaped the
neiyhbors, none of whom saw the
thieves enter or leave, Is the mys-
terry Of the whole affair.
Leave in Auto.
It is believed that the getaway
1 was made by means of an automo'
hle in the alley in the rear Of tht
Konik home. To get the stoler
goods to the car would require two
Of three trips by one man, though
there is evidence of there having
been several burglars.
All known about the time Of thu
burglary is that 1t was between 1.
o'clock yesterday morning and
o'clock last night. Mr.. and Mrs
Konik we're away during that time
visiting friends in East Moline
When they returned at Z o'clocl
only the handiwork of the thieve!
vss there, and it looked as though
The men had been gone for SOM
tine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
HOLD 7 FOR
KILLING OF
JERSEY PAIR
Youth, 10, Charged With
Murder Of Pastor and
Woman.


Clifford Hayes, 19-year-old admirer
of Pearl Bahmer, who found the
bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, choir singer, was arrested
today and formally charged with
first degree murder for the slay-
ings.
Raymond Schneider, who was
with the Bahmer girl when the
bodies were found, was held as a
material witness. Prosecutors
Beekman and Strickler of Middle
sex and Somerset counties say
Schneider signed a 300-word state
ment, accusing Hayes Of the crime.
Killed Wrong Persons.
According to Schneider's state
ment, the double staying was the
result of mistaken identity. He had
gone out with Hayes on the night
of the murders, he said, trailing a
man who accompanied the BANNER
girl. Seeing couple beneath a
crab-apple tree, he said, Hayes
opened fire. Formal announce
ment of the arrests was made at
Has a. m. by Prosecutor Stricker.
Hayes, when confronted with
Schneider as the latter told his
story, exclaimed:
"He is liar"
Tells Story Of Shooting.
Schneider Who admits he IN n
love with the BANNER girl, said he
was standing on q street corner
with Hayes and Leo Kaufman,
when they saw the girl pass with
her stepfather, Nicholas Bahmer
He was jealous Of the stepfather,
he said, and when he told the 9th
ers of his suspicious they agreed to
follow the pair.
They searched first through Buc-
cleuch park, where Kaufman left
them. Schneider and Hayes then
proceeded to the nearby Phillips
farm. About II o'clock, Schneider
! said, they approached the crab ap-
pie tree under which the bodies OF
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills later were
found, and Hayes pointed to the
! Figures beneath the tree, exclaim-
ing:
/ There they are. Now we'll IL
them"
Hayes, Schneider declared, there
upon began to shoot.
Made . ~Mistake." .L
When the pair collapsed, Schnei-
der said, he went forward, struck a
match and then turned to Hayes
exclaiming:
Great God, man. you've made q
mistake"
The two then fed, according tt
the statement.
Schneider declared he did moi
know how the throat of Mrs. Mills
was cut or who had laid the bodies
out under the tree, carefully ad
justing their clothing after they hat
been slain.
! He declared that neither he mol
his companion had touched tbt
bodies and they saw nothing Of tn,
love letters written by Mrs. Mills
which we're found scattered abou
the scene.
/ Some Points Not Clear.
i Detectives continued vigorousl,
to work on the case, clearly indi
eating that they did not believe tn
double Staying had been who'll!
cleared up by Schneider's state
ment.
When word Of the arrest was tax
en- to the home of Mrs. Franci
Hall, widow Of the slain clergyman
who had been repeatedly question
ed about the case, Miss Sail,
Peters. her most intimate frien,
and advisor, said:
"Isn't that fine! What has NJ,
Stricken got to say for himself nov
for the way he has been treatin
Francis and Willie willie Steven.
, eccentric brother Of Mrs. Hail."
James Mills, husband Of the slail
woman said:
"a mistake! Ny God, what
mistake!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
CONTINUED onjPage Twelve.)
TRAIN KILLS z PERSONS.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Harriet
Hargoot and six of her seven chill
dren were killed at Wheeler, Ind,
when a train hit their automobile
while the father, son and a
friend frantically tried to push the
machine off the tracks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
TEST FEDERAL
MATERNITY Law
Massachusetts, Gets Permission for
Action From q. s. Supreme
Court,

Washington. Oct. 9.-Massachus-
etts' request for permission to test
the constitutionality Of the federal
maternity law was granted today
by the supreme court and the pro-
cess ordered returned q Jan. 2,
1923.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
TO GO BEFORE
GRAND JURY AND PROBE
FOR FACTS IN MYSTERY
Witnesses to Bring Outside Assistant Into
Case of Slain Saloonkeeper.

The murder of William Gabel is to be investigated and
prosecuted by the attorney general of Illinois In
ference with States Attorney Ben S. Bell in Chicago Fri
day morning. Attorney General E. J. Brundage promised
to assign assistant to Rock Island for this specific purpose
This morning Mr. Bell received information from Spring
field that j. H. Rodenberg member of the attorney gen.
erals staff, was leaving for Rock Island today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
3Ns MARINE FLIGHT TROPHY

oetroit, Mich, Oct. 9.-Lieuten-
A A. Gorton. United States
~, won the Curtiss marine fly
trophy with an average speed
u1.65 miles an hour for the
mt 20-mile laps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Sixty-five
leading cities reported an increase
of employment during September.
while seventeen cities reported de-
creased compared with August sta
tistics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change In temperature. High
est temperature yesterday, 5S;
lowest last night, IS.
Wind velocity at z a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, last "a hours, trace.
12m. 7p.m. Ia. m.
yester. yester. Today
Dry bulb temp. 81 As 46
Wet bulb temp. As A AZ
Relative humid. 81 II II
River stage at q. m, 1.S. rise
Of i last "a hours.
Sunset today, 5:32 p. m; sunrise
tomorrow, 6:10 a. m.
River Forecast.
The stages OF the Mississippi
river from below Dubuque to Mus
catine, will change but little during
! the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Meteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
TO AID NEAR EAST.

Washington, Oct 9.-President
Harding authorized a nationwide
appeal for Near East relief
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-31
JUNE ITINERARY OF COUNTY
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

June 1.-Saxe- Gotha Cooking club.
June 2-Lexington-Conf
with Miss Chappelle.
June exington-Office.
June 5-Oak Grove Cooking club.
June 6 6.-Eound Hill Sewing club.
June ZIG Rock Hill-State Short
Course.
June I'LL -Iexintnli-Office.
June l9-23-COlu!nfit. 5. G. COun-
ty Short Course.
June 24.-LeXinston-O
June 26.-JeIy Making-Mrs. Dora
Walker. supervisor.
June 27-29-Aiken s. >, County
Short Course.
June Lexington Cooking Club.
The club members Of the county
will please note, that few regular club
meetings will be held during the month
Of June as I. the Home 'Demonstra-
ton agent, will be busy helping to
conduct training courses for the ladies
and children, in Rock Hill, Columbia.
and Aiken.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-31
ALUMNAE REUNIONS AT
>s>,;.... WINTHROP COLLEGE

The college folk at Winthrop are
looking forward with JOY to the home
coming of numbers Of Winthrop's
daughters during -. commencement.
Every former Winthrop student an6
graduate is urged to come back to Us
on this occasion. Eight classes are
planning reunions:-'S7, 'S8, 'S9. 81
'05, '06, '07, '0S. Three Of these
classes graduated in Columbia. Mem
bers of these classes will be delighted
to learn that Miss Fannie McCants. a
loved and honored teacher in Win
throp while it was in Columbia, will
be at the college for these reunions.
An alumnae breakfast will be
served at nine O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. June s, in the Students Build
ing. A nominal charge of fifty cents
per plate will be made. Every Win
throp daughter who expects to be
present is requested to write Miss
Leila A. Russell at once to reserve {,
room in the dormitories for hey. She
must know too how many to expect
70 rthe breakfast. Write without de-
Law
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-31
GOOD CROPS.

We had the pleasur Of q. delight
full ride Sunday afternoon uO the
Augusta road. as far as the Hayes
place, and must compliment the resi-
dent farmers along the road. for their
we'll worked farms. with promise Of a
good harvest Of corn and some cotton &.
The fruit trees also seem we'll cared
for and are loaded with peaches
While the small grain. pretty we'll har-
vested, seems 10 have been falrl!
good. With the anticipated sweet
and Irish potato crops added, these
farmers will have no right to complain
Of hard times and no money. -
Uncle Josh.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-31
NEWBERRY COMMENCEMENT
;lisa

Newberry College commencement
will begin with the baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. H. A. Mccullough, D.
D., Columbia, S. c., in the opera
house, Sunday morning, June 4th. at
II o'clock. Sunday night at $3.50 in
the same place the address to the Y.
NJ. C.. A. will be made by Rev. J.
L. Oates, D. D., York, s. c.
On Monday mornin, June 5th, at
1890 in Holland Hall will be held
the Sophomore defamation contest.
At $40 in the afternoon the annual
meeting of the board of trustees will
be held in the College office.
Monday night at $3.50 in the opera
house will be held the Junior orator.
cal contest.
Tuesday morning, June 9Th, at 1890
will be held the commencement exer-
cises. Forty graduates will receive
diplomas. Five members of the
Senior. class will speak.
At 400 p m. in the American
Legion Hall the alumni luncheon will
be given by the Newberry County Col
lege Club. All alumni and former
students are cordially invited to be
the guests Of the club at this luncheon,
and are urged to notify Mr.. /. H.
Hunt, Newberry, S.. c.. of their in
tention to be present. Rev. J J. Long
Of Little Mountain, S. c., will be the
postmaster.
Following the luncheon the annual
meeting Of the Alumni Association
will be held.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-31
Lexington Schools Just Closed
Successful Year--Eight Graduate

dress-class president, Anna Lee Cor
ley; salutory, Nola Price; class history,
Gary Harman: vocal duet, Miss May
Lois Boozer and Mrs. J . D. Carrolf;
class prophecy, Ola Warner; class
will. Wenona Corley: class poem, Her
bert Hendrix; quizzism, Raymond
Hendrix: instrumental solo. Meta Har-
man; valedictOry, Anna Lee Corley;
baccalaureate address, Prof. E.
Marion Rucker: song, "Alma Mater.
Fare the Well" senior class: an
nouncements. Superintendent L. E.
Whittle; delivery Of diplomas, Prof.
E. Marion Rucker: awarding of trus-
tees medal, Hon. T. c.. Callison:
awarding Of Dispatch-Ne medal,
Hon. T. c.. Ca!lison.
The Trustees medal, offered for the
highest mark in scholarship in the
high school, was awarded to Miss
Ruth George, and that offered by The
Dispatch-News for the highest mark
in scholarship in the grammar grades
was awarded Miss Evelyn Caughman.
The school the past session has been
under the capable management Of
Prof. l.. E. WhiItle, who, with the
following teachers. are responsible for
the successful year just ended: First
grade, Miss Mary Wingard; advanced
first grade, Mrs. Ethel Sease: second
grade, Miss Vera Corley; third grade,
Miss Annie Lou Taylor; fourth grade.
Miss Kate Shull; fifth grade, Miss
Pearle Caughman; sixth grade, Miss
Susie Lown; seventh grade, Miss Mo-
denia Bigby; eighth grade, Miss Ethel
Dreher and Miss Margaret Milhouse;
ninth grade, Miss Ellen Hendrix;
tenth and eleventh grades, Prof. L.
E. Whittle; agricultural teacher, C.
S. Addy; music teachers, Miss May
Boozer and Mrs. E. B. Roof; express
sion teacher, Mrs. Jno. D. Carroll.