davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
SHERlFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Lubbock.

Whereas. by virtue Of an execu-
ton Order Of Sale issued oul Of the
18th District Court of McLennan
County, Texas, on a judgment rem
dered in said Court on the 2sth day
Of July. A. ID. 1922. in favor Of the
First State Bank and Trust Com
pany Of Waco, a corporation, and
against G. b. Spencer. No. 26i77 on
the docket Of said court, and TO me.
as sheriff, directed and delivered,
did, on the ifth day Of October. A.
d. 1922, al 10000 o'clock a. M, levy
upon the following described tracts
and parcels Of land situated IN Lub-
book County. Texas. aud belonging
% 4. n. Spencer, to-wlt,
Lots Nos. nine co., ten llol
eleven al aud twelve li2l. of
block No. elehty-throo ls3l, 81 the
Otolton addition % Lubbock. ln
luhhock County, Texas on the hth
day g., necamber. A. ID io22. beng
tho first Tuesday ~ said month. be
iNeon lhe houfs ~ 40 o'clolk a. m.
and I O'Clock b. m. on .al1 iaf, I'd
Che lanrihnual door % iuhholA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
REALToR ON TRIP TO
BOOST SPENCER LANDS

q. b Green. of fho Green q Holt
Real Estate firm. agents Gov thr
Spencer land boz Lubbock county.
lofi last week for an extended trip
over West Texas, to work In the ln-
tcrest Of the firm
Mr. Green was we'll armed With
hot spot circulars right OF the
Avalanche press. and wee are sure
this trip viii be- effective IN putting
over some deals that will land q
good many farmer In Lubbock
county
The Spencer lands being put on
the market is a great thing for
Lubbock and this section Of the
plains. In that the terms are such
az viii encourage farmers 10 come
here. They being the greatest proc
ducers Of wealth. their coming TO
Lubbock county BE- good news TO
Lubbock merchants and bankers
Mr. Spencer 100 placing these
lands ON he market is doing great
work IN developing the plains, and
we are su that the Green A Holt
agency will make good with the
opportunity GIVEN them 20 help
populate Lubbock county
There are 1850 acres in the block
Of land Spencer Brothers are put
ing on the market, which will nat
urally mean great deal more 20
Lubbock when in cultivation than
in pasture lands, and the quicker
this is accomplished the better for
all concerned
Mr.. Green goes on this trip with
the bes, wishes Of all his friends IN
Lubbock county for II being a sue
cessful one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
ARTILLERYMEN WILL MEET
ON THURSDAY EVENINGS

Battery Captain. Ernest Conley,
announced at the meeting Of the
men of Battery C, i31st Field Ar
tillery, Friday night at the Armory
that the meeting night had been
changed to Thursday, effective here
after.
The Avalanche was requested 70
announce this change, and we will
appreciate this notice having the at
tention Of all the men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

County, Texas. in the town Of Lub-
book. will offer for sale and sell
at public auction. for cash. all the
right, title and interest Of the said
c. b. Spencer in and TO said prop
erty.
Witness my hand, this the 18th
day of October. A. ID. 1922.
c. A. HOLC0MB,
Sheriff Of Lubbock County. Texas
61-4T
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
MISS HUFF HERE TO HELP
THE RED CROSS COMMITTEE

Miss Ruth Hereford Hut. Divis.
ion Representative Of the American
Red Cross. with headquarters in St
Louis, was here last week helping
the local committee perfect plans
10 further the Roll Call here Ia
November.
Miss HUI Is one Of the most able
executives 90 the Division force and
her visits 90 Lubbock are heartily
appreciated ty her friends here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
ADDITIONAL HELP WILL
BE Put IN LOCAL STATION

Superintendent J. =. Anton, u
the Santa re. was here Saturday
making arran ycments 10 place more
men IN the service here - relieve
me rushed employees Who have been
sting faithfully In carrying on the
Nork Of lnfeased bushes here.
The rallr,ad shipments can BE-
takne a. fine medium through
which % re- ! the pulse u the town
The stalIQH serves. and fron f|aa
q what Fu'nG ga along Ihl lIlEII
In The luhhnlk snCIInn. good hu1|.
nes . much In evidences.
v. ,.,,., ... 49,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Miss Nina Stagner. teacher IN the
Hale Center school, spent Friday
and Saturday IA ihe home " her
pafcnls. NJ. and Mrs. A, J. Bolts,
south ~ iuhhosk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Ma. A. &. Henson haf returned
from iun weeks Wait nd Fort
Worth. Mineral Wells add Weather
ford
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Mr.. Merton D smith leigrned
saturday from a tso weeks Walt 40
Dallas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
Broiled Eggplant

Cut eggplant in slices about one
quarter inch in thickness. Let stand
after being sailed. for about one
hour. Then haste with olive oil
sprinkle with bread crumbs and
place in broiler under moderately
hot blaze. Let broil until brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21
DEER PARK

Mrs. C. H. Browning was in Cum.
berland one day last week.
Miss Thelma Harvey left Deer PaI,
on Friday for Cumberland where s.
will attend school.
Miss Maize Thrasher returned t.
her home here from Cumberland OF
Monday after having visited Friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21

with Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner at
their home at this place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conneway, who recently sold
their property to a Mr.. Knoll, left
this week for Florida, where they,
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Everts, will
make their future home.
Miss Ora Wolfe, of Red House,
left recently for Blue Ridge College
at New Windsor, where she has ma
circulated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21
GORTNER


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L.
Schrock, on September 10Th, a daugh-
ter
Mr.. Ray Lichty motored to Grants
vile Sunday, being accompanied to
his home here by Mrs. Noah Hersh-
berger, who will spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabaugh and
son Lee spent several days with Mr..
Ira burst and family near Bittingef
last week.
Swan Meadow school opened on last
Monday with Mr.. Ray Spoerlein, the
regular teacher in charge. Miss Sa-
die Spoerein, his sister, who laugh!
the school the first two weeks, has
returned to her home near Accident.
Messrs. Daniel Lichty and Jacob
Petersheim were guests at the resi-
dence of Mr.. George Lee Sunday ev-
ening last.
Messrs. Harvey Gortner and Law
renee Bittinger motored to Union
town, Pa, last Sunday. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Anna Bit
finger and Mrs. Harvey Gortner, who
had spent the past week in Pitts
burgh as guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Tena Murphy.
The work on the new State road
between Gortner and Sunnyside was
begun last week. At this time the
force of men employed by the con-
tractors are putting in a cement
bridge across Cherry Creek. They
have built a shack for their accommo-
dation on the bank of the creek where
cool breezes blow and fish bite.
The Mosser family from Hauser
and Miss Leila Mosser, of this place,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
tie Dodge at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hof and Elwood
Schlossnagle, accompanied by Miss
Nellie Schlossnagle, of Accident, were
at Berlin, Pa, where they spent the
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Hampstead and
children, Of Eglon, motored to this
place Sunday where Mr.. Hampstead
preached an excellent sermon on
"More Consecrated Service" Next
Sunday morning and evening we ex-
pect to have with US Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Ressler, of Scottdale, Pa. Every
body invited to come to the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin and Mr..
and Mrs. George Shade, of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. F. S. Irwin spent the
week end with the Slabaughs here
and the Gnegys at Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt, of Hoyes, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brenneman and fam
lily, of Thayerville, the Spoerleins, Of
Accident, and Miss Mary Lichty were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoer-
lein at this place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bittner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Killius, of Noun
tain Lake Park, were supper guests
of Mr.. N. C. Slabaugh and family or
Sunday evening.
Mr. Paul WEIGH has gone to Rich,
wood, West Va, to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. oJseph NJ. Conneway
who reside on the mountain east Of
Gortner, spent one night last weel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-21

there for a few days.
Mrs. Fitzwater was a recent guest
at the home of Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Miss Mary Pickrell, teacher at the
Cherry Creek school, spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of Mrs
w. H. Chadderton.
Mrs. Herbert Fisher and daughter
Dorothy spent Saturday at the home
of Mrs. f. n. Refs.
Mr.. Frederick Refs is installing {
radio set at his home here.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
The Woes Of the Bachelors.

In Belgium the bachelors have be-
sgun to tremble. The provincial coun-
scil of Hainaut has voted for a bill I'M
posing a surtax Of Is per cent on all
the provincial taxes, to be paid by male
celibates.
This does not prevent the incorrigt-
BILE bachelors from persisting In cell
bacy. They invoke legendary exam
pie. It was in the time; when certain
men condemned to death were par
doned If they consented to wed a
maiden desirous to marry who thus
in her hand brought them to life.
g Now, one Of these, at the hour when
he was to be hanged, wanted to see
arst his future wife.
e She was of csncrtcaf age, ana
lssrdis a beauty.
ssEi4a 4Iar.g re y he <rted. ard s5seE'ea 10
ssae gsllows.
- Many Of. the Haia&nt celibateS VIZ
t::aeretore--annoged o- not--pay sas %
per. cent surtax.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
per cent surtax.
Resurn to Land Of Their Fathers.

For 1877 years the Acadian people
have carried with them the memory Of
the fateful August in 1855, which wit.
messed the deportation of the Acad-
fans from the shores Of Minas Basin.
August 1e, 1922, in the village Of Grand
Pre-, q host Of Acadian descendants
gathered on the very site Of the trag-
>edy Of expulsion and took possession
Of their heritage-historic ground on
which they consecrated. to the memory
OF their fathers the Acadian Memorial
chapel. Exiled for nearly ITO years.
their wanderings in strange, far-off vii
lagos and cities, the race scattered to
the four corners of the continent, 1t
seemed almost incredible that the
Acadians should again be restored to
that fertile Gaspereau valley, cleared.
titled and enriched by the farms which
they had hLmesteaded in the early set:
tlement Of Acadia. &
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
Manhattan BIZ uaht Small Price.

3. Manhattan BIZ qaht Small Price.
The three-hundredth anniversary OF
the founding of New York will be cele-
hrated in 1926.
L. Wittert van Hoogland, in an arti-
Gle, ,"Holland and Her Go: o:,nies," just
published, retells in an interesting way
the story of Peter Minuit's purchase
of the island Of Manhattan, $4,000
acres, for SIG. the assessed valuation
of which is $6,OO0,COO,000. Minuit, who
later became first governor, Of Manhat-;
tan, represented the chartered West
India company of Amsterdam. go :,
Up to half q dozen years ago 1t was
generally believed. and In many circles
that belief persists, that New Amster-
dam was founded, not in 1876, hut in
1924. Recent investigation and discov-
cries point to the fallacy of this con-
tention, says Mr.. Yam Hooisyaead5 oiy5aesd5 1eq.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
YOUTHFUL. WORK mT BEST
Few nWriters Who Have Attained I'M
mortality Were at Their Great
est In Early Years.

Some years ago Sir William Robert
SOD Nicoll wrote book entitled 1.-THE
Round of the Clock: the Story of Onr
Lives from Year to Year." He divided
life into Il lustrums-that is to say
periods Of five years-and likened l.
lustrums, 60 years to the round of the
clock.
Sir William endeavors to describe
the characteristics of growth, draw
Ing on 4 very wiIe knowledge of BIZ
ography and a prodigious memory. He
brings together great number OF IL
Eliminating facts. Sir William does
not believe in the compare tive useless
ness of men over forty. He quotes
some words of Lord Macaulay in one
Of his speeches, mo great work of i'm
agination has ever been produced IN
der the age CT thirty or thirty-five
years, and the instances are few IN
which any have been produced under
the age of forty"
Cervantes was ifty-two when he pub
lished the first part Of "Don Quixote,
Bunyan fifty when "Thee Pilgrims
Progress" appeared. Defoe f1fty~elsht
when he wrote Robinson Crusoe,"
Scott forty-three when the first Of all
his Waverly novels was launched, ana
Milton tifty-eight at the date OF PAR
adise Lost" At forty-one Dumas
wrote 1.-THE Three Musketeers." At for
ty,two Bacon set to work on his No
yum Organum.a At 'forty-four New
ton began to issue his ''Principia," and
at forty-five: Chaucer to write his Can
terbury Tales" At forty-seven Mon
faigne published his essays, and at
Sforty:eight lamb his essays OF. Ella"
Rabelais launched his gigantic me-
djeval masterpiece at forty-nine. Ed
ward Fitzgerald was fifty when his
Omar Khayyam' began to wait for
recognition Adam Smith published
his epoch-making work, The Wealth
zof Nations" at fifty-tkree, John Locke
his Essay Concerning Human Under
standing" at fifty-eight, Jonathan Swift
his "Gulliver's Travels"N at, fifty-nine
and Izaak Walton his 'NCompleat An
gler" at sixty.-North China Herald.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
Hairs Help unravel Mysteries.

In the consideration Of many police
cases, such as mysterious murders,
there is often present evidence in the
shape Of hair In the wounds or in the
fingers Of victims. Heretofore there
has been made little use of this for
the lack of knowledge concerning 1t.
The Importance Of this subject thrust
itself upon the notice Of John A. Ford
of the police department of Berkeley,
Cal, and he has made very thorough
investigation into the characteristics
of hair of human beings and the lower
animals. He has hundreds of speci-
mems; many of which have been exam.
ined~ under the microscope and their
characteristics noted. Rabbit hair on
q .hatchei with which q murder has
been: done was the means of tracing
the crime to a man who owned the
implement and who had used it to
kill a rabbit with shortly before the
murder. g., - - -, -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
CITATION NOTICE.

State of South Carolina, County, OF
<" Lexington. BY W. F. Hook, es-
uuire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, J.. B. Shealy and j. "A.
Bouknight made suit to me, toSgEan'
him Letters Of Administration Of the
Estate of and effects of J. D. Frick.
These are Therefore to cite and yad'
nonish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors Of the said j. ID.
Frick, deceased, that they be and ap
pear, before me, in the Court of Pre-,
bate, to be held at Lexington, c., II.
s. c., on 9Th day December, 1922
next after publication hereof at T. o..
clock in the forenoon, to show cause
if any. they have, why. the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted
Gwen under my Hand, this 25th day
of November, Ammo Domini 1922.
w. F.. HOOK. G. So
Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. G..
Published on the 29th day of No
veuber, 1922, in the Lexington paper
2 weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
Flower Of Tea Garden.

The garden of Rikyu, the famous
Japanese tea master Of the Sixteenth
century, blossomed with morning glor"
les at the time when the flower was
a new wonder just brought over from
China. To see these flowers Ialko'
the great warrior. prince, decided 70.
visit Rikyu early in the morning. on
the appointed day, however. the great
tea master ordered his men to plucS
and throw sway all the flowers with
1.-THE rapturpus face Of the summer
dawn" before sweeping and washing
the roji, or stepping stones, OF inc
garden path The prince, approaching
the tea room with frownlns race
asked Rikyu where he had planted the
flowers, but the latter made no reply.
With an i'll grace, the warrior entered
the room, end 10! he was welcomed
there by ore glad face OF morning.
glory gazing at him out OF the quiet
dusk r.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
Whales on ENGLISH Farm.

Farm hands digging celery on farm
near Peterborough, England, recently
came upon the skeletons OF two
whales, dating back, it is supposed. TO-.
900 to 10000 years. The whales were
lying side by side under the peat, and
just embedded in the clay. 1t is con-
jectured that many thousand years ago
these whales, and perhaps others,
swan up creek, when the wash came
further inland, and got caught at the
top of a spring tide in place where
they We're unable to turn. Another
theory hasibeen adtaaeedt though His
rather farsfetched: Some years ago
a prehistoric boat was dug up in the
same field, and the suggestion has
been made that the crew Of the boat
was hunting the whales at that par
ticular period.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
Names.

"George Harvey turning Ang,ophile7
Not Oh your lifew said New York
editor who had worked as a reporter
with the ambassador-journalist in the
old days. ,.
George" he went on, "at fash
ionable dinner at the embassy while
was visiting him poked fun at Eng
lish names. x
"He said that one Of the artstocratic
Caye-Brown-Caves went over to New
York and made there the acquaintance
of q man named Home.
"Home, as he talked to his new
friend, kept calling him Mr.. Cave. The
Englishman WINGED every time this
happened, but Home didn't notice any,
thing amisS, so finally he said; s
"I say, call me Cave-Brown- -Cayss
there's good chap, went youz
"Hcr:c accepted ae correction hura
by. l}at h= was biding MS tsme. Afsa
8 while Ii" Engiishman called him Ma
Holne, SnS he said: - -
'''Tli ask you 70 caH ne 9oEs;ts
SWeeE-Hou,e u y1a don't MIND.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
In Blank Verse.

A New York writer who comes from
Mississippi went back to his old home,
this summer for a visit. He was par
ticularly anxious to see darky named
Prince, who had formerly worked for
the family He was Informed that
Prince was running barber shop for
the negro trade.
The writer called at the barber shop
and Prince met him at the door with
q big welcome, saying that his bust-.
ness was doing wonderful. I.
But, Mr.. Al, you bein' writin' man,
I wants to asst you sump'n. / wants
you to tell ne what's the matter wild
at sign hangin' on de wall-how come
all de white gemmun laughs when dey
sees it?"
The writer looked. On the wall hung
q sign in a pretty gold frame, lettered
by the hand Of the proprietor, reading !:
Roses is Red, and Violets is Blue, !,
= But don't ask me for no credit.
For III have to say No. :
Saturday Evening Post.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
PHEASANT Hill. DOTS:

The health Of this community is
good at this writing. ~ 81, =
Mf. Willard Taylor nd<family also.
Mr.8Kin Black and family visited a,
Nj. J. q. Taylor's Sunday.
Mr.. Marion Derrick and family.
spent. thefweek- end with his brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Capus Bur-,
retss.
Mrs. Reuben Taylor and children
spent Saturday afternoon with \ her
sister. Mrs. Jennie Gillion.
ne. Simpson Taylor. better known
as Sinp. has moved on the Augusta
road, where he and his brother
Cleve Taylor have opened UP a first
class auto garage and blacksmith
shop,
Mr.. James Long and family dined
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie e. Taylor aid
son., Brodie, also Mr. Claude Taylor
was fn Columbia on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. D. Taylor dtned Sunday
with her son. Mr.. Callie Taylor and
family.
Mr.. Claude Taylor and family of
Batesburg has been visiting IN this
community for few days recently
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
CITATION MOTTO.

State Of South Carolina, t"11tJ %,
Lexington BY w. F.. Hook. ".-
quire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, A. Harper ShEll %i.i =
F.. Shull made suit to me, 50 @i'i,
them Letters of AdministraJo1 o. r.
Estate of and effects Of T. 1+1...'-;
Shull.
These are Therefore to ca: &T''s ai'
monish all and singular tn Nin"Ie>
and Creditors Of the said ), Ha>r'.
shull, deceased, that they be a1l% 80
pear, before me, in the Court nI 10
bate, to be held at Lexington. {. IL
s., c., on 18th day DecenlheT A"z%
next. after publication hereof u |?
o'clock in the forenoon, to Snow cause
if any they have, why the said AZ
ministration shiuld not be granted
Given under my Hand, this 2'th. ~;:s
Of November, Ammo Domini 90 !,
~ W. F.. HOOK IL. s.
Probate Judge Lexington Co. s, G.
Published on the 2ethSa of Hc-
vember, 1922, in the Lexinston paper
2 weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
Men and Women Alike Ready to Al.
nit That They Hold and Cling
to Pet Beliefs.

Professor Conklin, wei-known
English expert, has Just fnisheG$a a Sc
ries of inquiries among hundreds Of
educated men and women with q. view:
to discovering how many are supersti-
tious and what their pet superstitions
were.
The most commoh superstition IL
touching wood More than a third
of the people asked admitted that IL
they didn't touch wood they awere
unlucky! The next fayorite supsrsti-
ton on the list, both for men and
women, Is the belief in the luck
brought by finding four-leaf clover.
After that come in order, lucky
dreams, bad luck brought by the num-
Der 13 bad luck from opening an UNI
brela in the house and belief n for
tune telling.
Twice rs many lIen as women W0r-
ried over h;lXins Il guests At table,
but nearly four times as many WOmen
as men believed it bad luck to open an
umbrella in the house. :.
Out Of all the Inquiries made among
men by Professor Conklin not one be-
lieved it was lucky to sleep with
piece of wedding cake under the pill
low, while most women believed in it.!
Not a man either believed in pulling
a wishbone for luck, or that Opals were
unlucky, or that q knife cuts friend
ship. Women believed in all Of these
things.
Curiously enough che things one
might expect to be popular are appar-
emily believed in by few people only.
Only one person out Of every hundred,
for instance, has any belief that horse
shoes are lucky, and only one man In
so is superstitious about lighting q
third cigarette with the same match.
Professor Conklin found that pick
ing up pins for luck, walking under
ladders for bad luck, breaking mirrors,
and the bad luck of seeing the moon
through trees We're all popular beliefs
among educated men and women
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
HOLLOW CREEK HONOR
ROLL FOR THE MONTH

Honor roll for the month Of No
vember of the4Hollow@Creck school,:
First Grade.-sheford Price;
Magdalene Price; Joffre Kaminer;
Kearney Sease; Harvey Amick.
Advanced First Grade.-Earl
Price; Sarah Belle Hammer; Vesta
Kaminer.
Second Grade.-Pearl Oswald
Grady Lee Price; Jessie iKeisler;
EIlease Keisler; Isab>l Steele; Mccoy
Price; Moody Oswald.
Third Grade. .-Odelle Hammer.
Fourth Grade-Laura Mae 'Shealy
Fifth Grade. .-Voyt keisler; Yer.
mel snelgrove; Verda Mae Kaminer
Marjorie Price.
Sixth Grade.-Rudolph Shealy;
Gary Lee Price; Eschal Price;
Thelmos Sease; Veima Keisler; Agnes
Keisler.
- SeFSHtu HidoS. ~ AA~S' IA
len Drafts; Alton Kyzer; curlee Smell
grove; Lorette Price.
Eighth Grade. Smell
grove: Gladys shea1y;; Louise Har.
mon; Laura Belle Price; Rose Price;
Lola Price; Mary Julia Drafts.
Ninth Grade.---Ray Price; Tura l.a
Price. Il =: s Is. IS &
Tenth Grade Lucille Shealy.
Teachers. Miss Hettie Breeden,
principal; Miss Grace Wyndham'
Mrs. Belle Shealy