davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
PAeoAoE OVER PRESIDENTIAL
vEro APPGARs TO d '
! poUBrFvL.
AFTER -FOUR HOURS DEBATE
PaNy Lines Disappear On Roll Call;
galleries Greet Passage With
Much Applause.

= Washington.-By vote Of A to ~.
the four-billiou- dollar soldiers bonus
bill was passed by the senate. 1t no.
goes to conference where prompt ac-
ton was expected by both senate and
house leaders.
Party limos disappeared on the roll
CALL which followed four hours de-
BATE Announcement of the result was
greeted with applause from the gal-
lsriss. which went unchecked despite
the violation Of senate rules.
Three opponents Of the bonus were
present, but unable to vote on account
Of pairs. Eight other opponents wee
absent, making the total number
against the measure SO, or more th"n
enough to prevent passage over pres
idential veto. provided all ss senate IS
we're present and voting.
On the roll call, however, there
one more senator supporting
bonus than the two-thirds M
Of those present and vot..5
two-thirds majority would be 81 .
to insure final enactment Of the
lation even should President Hard
disapprove 1t. as many now believe he
will.
The roll call follows.
For the bonus:
Republicans, Brandeges, Bur
Cameron, Capper, Colt, Cum
Curtis. Gooding, Hale, Jones
Washington. Kellogg. LaFollette
root. Lodge, Mccormick ~
Mclean. McNairy, NchoooA,
send. Watson Of Indiana and VI.
n.
Democrats; Ashurst. Brouss re,
cslbsrson. Fletcher. Gerry, He iir,
Hitchcock, Kandrick, McKeller, Pit
man. Pomsrsue. RansdelL Reed #
Missouri Robinson, Sheppard Sir
nons, Smith, Trammell. Walsh 'f
Massachusetts and Walsh Of Mon, ~
~.
total, 47.
Against the bonus.
Republicans: Ball, Borah, Ca
Dillingham;, Edge, France, Frelinghat.
ssn. Keyes. Nelson. New. Phipps. R led
q Pennsylvania, Smoot Sterling and
Wadsworth-12.
Democrats: Dial, Glass, Myers,
Shields. Swanson. Underwood and
Williams-7.
J. Immediately after the passage Of the
measure, the senate directed that 1t
bs yoturned to the house with a re-
quest for a conference. Representa-
tive Mondell Of Wyoming. the republi-
Saa leader. said the house would send
4 70 conference under q special rule.
The senate conferees named are
Dose who now are working on tho
toetn bill and the house is expected
b appoint its managers on the tariff
Deasure. Since there IL no serious
dispute between the two houses on
the bonus. the confsrses are expected
10 lay aside the tariff long enough to
agreS to q report on the bonus.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
FOR THREE SUCCESSIVE WEIKs
NEW Low LGvELs ARE SgT;
Cash PLENTIFUL
Several REASONS ASSIGNED
Virtually Al LseSs Corporations Re-
ported to Have Completed Their
Immediate New Financing.

New YORK. - Investment bankers
and bond dealers reported that there
was a desrth Of new bond financing
In prospect. For three successive
weeks new bond offerings have O..
tablished low levels for the year. the
total last week being only $7,7so,eVV
as against . weekly average Of $780,!
100000 In the early spring Of the
year and an average to date Of $780,!
100000. SO. =, -
Several reasons are assigned tor
the slump In addition to the usual mid.
aummer dullness. Virtually all the
large industrial corporations are re-
ported to have completed their i'm.
mediate new financing and to b ip
no further need Of cash, Some seo-
ond grade corporations also appear
to be in a strong cash position with
no immediate necessity OF prospec.
of expanding operations while third
rate companies are not in position
to borrow further at this time. =
Continuance Of easy money rates
also has resulted In Corporations
finding II more profitable to raise
money through the issuance Of stock
In preference 10 the sale Of bonds.
Two large railroads, the Illinois Cen
tral and the Chesapeake & Ohio al.
ready have chosen this method with
another large eastern trunk line re-
ported to be contemplating action.
Disturbed economic conditions in
Europe are said to have virtually pre-
cluded any further fnant ing In that
quarter and no definite negotiations
are pending for South America loans
although several Of these countries
are reported to be in the market for
money. -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
DIRECTOR SELF WITHOUT Az.
THoRITY SINCE HOOVER WITH.
DREW PRICE LIST.
COAL COMING N REGULARLY
North Carolina 10 Not Suffering On
Account Of Fuel Shortage, Mr..
| Self Said

hAl0lRu.
All ready to announce q scale OF fair
prices for coal in North Carolina, O.
rector R. o. Self, on second thought,
came to the conclusion that he had no
authority to fix prices since Herbert
Hoover has withdrawn his price scale
with the resumption of operations at
the mines. Mr.. Self is still in some
what Of a quandary as to what course
to take, and may 60 to Washington to
try to unravel the matter
Prices In North Carolina were to
have ranged between $3.50 and $4.S5
per ton plus whatever freight charges
we're incurred and reasonable profits
for dealers. These prices follow al
most exactly the prices that had been
fixed by Mr.. Hoover and withdrawn.
Just what will be done about It now
Mr.. Self does not know, and he has
suspended work on the price-dxing or
der.
North Carolina is not suffering for
coal, and not an industry has been
forced to shut down on account Of fuel
shortage, Mr.. Self said, although sew.
sral have been within "a hours Of sus-
pension. Coal is coming into the
state regularly and the railroads have
been able to move 1t with fair dispatch.
Applications are still coming in for
coal. and the roomful Of clerks keep
them moving out again.
How far the administration Is goins
to continue Is a matter that Mr.. Self
does not yet know. Throughout the
emergency he has been unable to find
out from the national coal committee
Just what the situation has been, and
he has relied mostly on his own judg
ment. Coal has been coming In, and
North Carolina has not suffered min
ute Of inconvenience, except that OF
anxiety, on account Of the coal situa
tion.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
eresks Withstand Turkish Attacks.

Greeks Withstand Turkish Attacks.
Constantinouls. Despite their evac,
uation OF Alum Karahissar. the Greeks
ARE understood to have successfully
withstood the formidable ooncehtriq
attacks made upon them BY the Turk,
ash Nationalist army In Asia Minor,
II was IN Anticipation Of this general
attack. apparently. that General HAD
jansstis, As osssh eosansad M dss,!a, ~,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
Supreme Court Opens Fall Term.

Supreme Court Opens Fall Term.
Arguments In seven cases on appeal
in the North Carolina Supreme court
we're disposed Of by the court on the
first day Of the fall meeting. All the
cases were from the first judicial dis.
trict.
Appeals argued included that Of the
State vs.. Ed Gill, from Beaufort, in
which the negro defendant, sentenced
to die for criminal assault committed
in March, Is seeking a new trial.
! Representing the state in the appeal
was Attorney General ]. 8. Manning,
Assistant Attorney General Frank
Nash. and Daniel & Carter; while the
defendant was represented by Wiley
G. Rodman, Ward & Grimes, John G.
Tooley and Harry McMullen,
Other cases argued included:
Benjamin Forbes, Maggie Small and
Eugene Small va. J. G. Long and A. b.
Banks, Of Pasquotank; w. I. Halstead.
Ehringhaus & Small for the plaintiffs
and Aydlett & Simpson for the defend
ants. ".'-S, 'ss'Sst. H;, =
J. L. Baker ". J. b. winslow. Of
Pasquotank; Aydlett & Simpson for
the plaintiff and Ehringhaus 4 Small
tor the defense.
Ada v. Whitehurst vs. R. L. Hinton
consolidated with Ada v. Whitehurst.
Cecil Whitehurst ct al vs. R. L. Hinton
,et al. Of Pasquotank: Meekins and Nc
Mullen, Ehringhaus 4 Small for the
plaintiff and w. I. Halstead and W. A.
Worth for the defense.
Herman Newbern and l. W. Fisher
70. J. B. Leigh. trustee, and X. R,
Winslow, from PasQuotank; AyNett
& Simpson for the plaintiff and ". A,
Worth for the defense.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
Would oejxo Vessel,

New York.-Prohibition Zone Chief
Appleby recommended tho eeisuss Of
the stsamship City Of Atlanta. operst-
Cd By the ocelp Bteamship company
Of Daysnnah, a.. amer Ais agents are
I. sl'ssss g 1Rs.s q sss4 -. q I!
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

Labor Supply Greater Than Demand.
Continued stagnation In the employ.
lment situation throughout the state
AZ indicated IN the report OF the state
employment service for the past week
liasued by Director M. L. Shipman,
showing registration at SOC and place,
lmsnts at 40, o. q surplus Of labor
sof a for the week. Requests for help
I, ,qQmhered only 4SS.
Il oel0 4 1killsd labor classss was
6enAn4 gzeAter than The Average
y || h $3.50 uorcexl A. m 81 its
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
~ 4 q - -"
Governor viii Not Grant Parole.

Governor viii Not Grant Parole.
Governor Morrison declined to pa.
role Nick salseby. of Pitt county, SEN
tenced In August. 1921. to two years on
tho county roads, for violation Of the
prohibition law. The petition w)s pro-
scented by A. B. saleeby, Of Salisbury.
and others, .:iss X.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

New Mexico, IS and 21,000.
California forecast includes 1o,o0o
bales from Lower California. which 10
not included In the United States
total.
The cotton acreage abandoned b.
tween June a5 and August Is and the
acreage remaining In cultivation Au.
gust Is by states was announced %
follows:
Virginia. 1000 abandoned and o..
900 IN cultivation.
North Carolina, $4,000 and 1,6s7..
900.
South Carolina, 83, 900 and 2l97 900.
Georgia, $4,000 and 4.o06.ooo.
Florida. 1000 and 11S,0Co.
Alabama, 1900 and $685. 900.
Mississippi. $4,000 and S,17a,0oA
Louisiana. $4,000 and 1857 900.
Texas. $4,000 and 2.s33.0oo,
Tennessee, 5000 and $4,000.
Missouri, o.S per cent and 156,oeo,
Oklahoma, $4,000 and 2,7s70O0.
California, none and $4,000.
ARIZONA, none and 10000,
New Mexico, 5000 and 44,00e.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07
GREAT DECLINE N !
COTTON REPORTED
YIELD FOR YEAR 70 koTiMArEo
At tovs7s,ooo BALEs IN THE
FINAL PoRsoAsr.
COTTON hCREAGE ABANDONED
There Was Q Decline Of 140 Points In
As Condition Of the Crop Dur.
Ing August.

Warrington. This years cotton
crop was forecast at 1851. 900 bales by
the department Of agriculture. bssing
it, estimate on the condition Of the
crop on August Is. which was $40 per
cent Of Q normal, indicating q Yield
Of 1864 pounds per acre. There was
\ decline Of l3.9 points In the condi-
lion during August.
The condition Of the crop on August
81 and the forecast Of production by
states follows:
Virginia. condition ss: fosssast.
$4,000 bales.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-07

Nortn CSroune. 10. and 76V,OVN
South Carolina. 40 and 6s7.00A
Georgia, ~ and 9os.00o.
Florida. 90 and $4,000. ;I
Alabama, 90 and $4,000. y
Mississippi 90. and 1.OoS.ooe. *
Louisiana, go and 414.00Q II
Texas, 50 and 3,644,000. &,
Arkansas, 6S and 939,00e.
Tennessee. 86 and 27S,00e. tas
Missouri. 70 and $4,000. ia:
Oklahoma, 63 and 768.000. T, |
California, 81 an d130,0oo. !
Arizona, 81 and $1,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Story Of the High Heel.

The high-heeled shoe was intro
duced in the Middle ages, when both
men and women took to it.
Man, however, soon found that he
could not live a mans life and do a
mans work while wearing high heels,
and so resumed his low-heeled shoes,
leaving high heels to the ladies, with
whom they have always been popu-
lar.
The modern high heel is, in its way,
a triumph Of art, being Of wood, which
is lighter than leather and keeps Its
shape. The heel contains spring,
which adds to the grace Of it's wear.
er's walk. AS the instep is raised the
figure is thrown slightly forward, and
pronounced elegance is the result,
But it most be admitted the high heels
though improving the appearance, dc
not always improve the physique OF
their wearers. and are frequently
the cause Of ill-health.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
STATUES THAT HOLD SPIRITS
Buddhists Firmly Believe That Souls
of Long Departed Sages Are
Present in Images.

Marco Polo, the celebrated Venetian
traveller, with his two uncles, was the
first European to travel in China. In
the gilded statue erected to his memory
in Soo-Chow, China, the Chinese be-
lieve his spirit still resides. Accord
ing to Chinese superstition, a fly or
spider is the means by which the
spirits of the dead are coaxed back
to earth to occupy their statues. Five
hundred similar statues life size, line
the walls Of a dimly lighted room in
the Buddhist temple Of that ancient
city. They contain the spirits Of the
sages they represent, devout Buddhists
believe.
A spirit Is unable to enter statue
unless another and freshly liberated
spirit is there to receive 1t, say the
priests. Through a door in the back
of new statue, therefore, a spider or
fly is introduced. The door Is then
sealed and the insect is left to smother.
Its spirit. futtering ebout inside the
statue, is taken possession Of by the
soul of the long-departed sage. Marco
Polo was brought back in this way.
the priests say. Worshipers burn in
cense before the statue and seek COM
munion with the spirit Of the alien who
dwelt 80 long in China, and even ruled
as governor of one Of the provinces.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
TALTON PRINCE,
EARL PRINCE,
ABBIE PRINCE,
Mrs. j. H. WEST.
ACT QUICKLY.

Do the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Edgefeld evidence of
their worth.
j. W. Reel, grocer and butcher,
Penn and Main Sts., Edgefeld, says:
"My trouble was mostly with my
back. My kidneys were sore and
pains across my back bothered me
considerably. If lay too long on my
back at night, my kidneys began to
ache and mornings 1 felt tired and
stiff. My kidneys were congested and
did not act freely enough. Knowing
Of: Doan's Kidney Pills, I used them
and they cured me. I am glad to say
I have not been troubled SINCE"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
.Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Reel had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
APE. EXPERT MONEY TESTER
Said to Be Impossible to Fool Animals
of Siam With Any Counter
felt Money.

The people Of Siam are very fond
of keeping monkeys Of various kinds
as pets. Owing to their close associ-
alton with human beings, these crea-
lures become very intelligent.
One OF the most remarkable things
that these monkeys can do is to test
money. In Siam there is large
amount of counterfeit money, perhaps
more than in any other country in the
world. AS consequence, the lot Of
the merchant is difficult one. They
have, however, surmounted the trou-
BILE to large extent by making use
of apes to test the coins. Sitting by
the side Of each merchant is to be
seen a solemn-faced ape. Every piece
of money handed to his master is at
once given to the ape. The animal
tests the coin with his teeth. If it
is good, he throws it into the money
box; if it be bad he filings 1t to the
ground
The strange part about the busi-
ness is that no white person has yet
been able to discover how the apes
tell the good money from the bad. The
merchants politely refuse to explain
how the creatures are trained to carry
out this useful Office. The only sure
thing about the affair is that the apes
never make mistake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Famous Explorer.

Louis Hennepin, French Recollet
friar missionary and traveller in North
America, was born at Ath, in Flanders
about 1910. He embarked for Canada
and arrived in Quebec In 1875. Be
tw cen that period and 1882 he eX
plored the regions afterwards called
Louisiana, and, returning to Europe
published an account of his resea1 ches
The geographical portions Of his works
are feeble, but they present much in
terest as descriptions Of the mannerl
of the aboriginal races which the au
thor visited. He died in Utrecht
about 1706.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Eureka News.

Mr.. and Mrs. St. Clair Asbell of
Ridge Spring spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. j. E. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clarke, Jr. of
the Long Branch section were the
spend the day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rhoden Sunday.
Mrs. Bass Plunkett spent Sunday
in Johnston with her daughter, Mrs.
Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yonce and fam
lily spent Sunday near Aiken with
relatives.
Misses Werner and Vera Derrick of
the Pine Grove section spent the
weekend with Misses nellie and
Maude Rhoden.
Miss Myrtle Rushton, the teacher
of Plateau school spent the weekend
with her family near Saluda.
Messrs. George Rhoden and Price
Zimmerman made a business trip to
Johnston one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge motor
ed to Meter, Ga, in their new car.
They are expected to return Tues
day.
Miss Julia Yonce of the Pine Grove
section spent Sunday here with
friends.
Misse Cleo Rhoden spent one day
last week with Misses Nora and Ruth
McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Woodward Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. McGee Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Zimmerman,
Miss Sue and Mr.. Frank Zimmerman
made a pleasure trip to Johnston on
Saturday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Abbeville-G Greenwood Mu-
tual Insurance Asso-
citation.
ORGANIZED 1892.
Property Insured $17,226, 900.
WRITE OR CALL on the. UNDER

Property Insured $17,226, 900.
WRITE OR CALL on the. UNDER
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan of insurance.
We insure your property against
destruction by
FIRE, WINDsToRM, or LIGHT
MING
and do so cheaper than any Com
pany in existence.
Remember, we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan of insurance
known.
Our Association is now licensed
to write Insurance in the counties Of
Abbeville, Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefeld, Laurens, Saluda, Rich
land, Lexington, Calhoun and Spar
tanburg, Aiken, Greenville, Pickens,
Barnwell, Bamberg, Sumter, Lee,
Clarendon, Kershaw, Chesterfield.
The officers are: Gen. J. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia, S. c.,
J. R. Blake, Gen. Agent, Secretary
and Treasurer, Greenwood, S. C.
Directors
A. o. Grant, Mt. Carmel, S. C.
J. Nj. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. G.
J. R. Blake, Greenwood, s. C.
A. W. Youngblood, Dodges, s. C.
R. b. Nicholson, Edgefeld, s. c.
] Fraser Lyon, Columbia, s. c.
W. Z. Bates, Batesburg, S. C.
W. 81. Wharton, Waterloo, s. G.
J. R. BLAKE,
General Agent.
Greenwood, s. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Baked at Wearing Old Costumes.

At Princess Mary's costume ball nc
one could be found to represent thu
fashion between 1880 and 1900, In the
fashion parade. They were so ugly
that no one would wear them! Crino.
lines were there, and other eccen.
tricities of. fashion before and after
that period, but that time of bustles
full and heavy trimmings, big sleeves
and ridiculous hats were voted out al
together; they were not even consid
cred funny or quaint enough to be
given a place in the procession.-Lon
don Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Chinese Have Fondness for Birds.

In addition to using birds and theil
nests as food, the Chinese keep birds
ss pets. Their fondness for birds Il
ons of the most pleasant features o1
their national character. Birds furnish
them with much amusement.
Several kinds Of bird pets are taught
to catch seeds thrown into the all
after jumping from perches held ir
the hand. Except in winter, one car
always see people going into the ope1
country early in the morning with
their pets, to catch grasshoppers t.
feed them, and to teach their pets new
songs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Card of Thanks.

We take this MEANS of express
ing our sincere appreciation to our
neigrbors and friends for their SYM
pathy and thoughtful kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved mother. We shall never forget
the many acts of kindness and hold
ourselves ready to reciprocate a; any
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Honor Roll FOR Edge6ld High
and Graded School for
Second Month.

and Graded School Tor
Second Month.
First Grade: Ethelyn Byrd, jamie
Fuller, Elizabeth Tatum, Henry
Hughes Hill, yelling LaGrone, John
Nicholson, George Lynch, Margaret
Asbill, Alma Hammond, Table
Kemp, Irine Harling.
Second Grade: Grady Thomas,
Earl Cogburn, Mary Koon, Edith
Quarles, Hugh Gilchrist, Henry
Quarles, William Hudgens, Rhett
Nicholson. Distinguished: Lucille Tur-
ner, Annie Sue Miller, Emily Duno-
want.
Third Grade: Mary Anderson, Sal
lie Anderson, Addie Lou Covar, Sa-
lima Jones, Helen Franklin, Mary Sue
Massengale, Frances Prescott, Sallie
Strom, Sybil Sharp, Albert Allen,
Richard Clark, Robert Holston,
Frank Huggins, Jr., Raymond
Quarles.
Fourth Grade: Roper QUITS, Vista
Sharp, William Tatum, Hazel Cog
burn, Esther Daitch, Helen Deal,
Martha Gibson, Mary Gibson, Hettie
Jones, Ruth Kemp, Gertrude Lam
ham, Mary Lowe, Katherine Minis,
Gladys Parks, Elizabeth Posey, Essie
Lee Turner.
Fifth Grade: Charles Byrd, T. A.
Broadwater, Gerald LaGrone, Ernest
Bee, Lewis Strom, Margaret Allen,
Corrie Johnson, Emma Perrin Minis,
Esther Rubenstein. Distinguished :
Helen Dunovant, Mary Holmes, Ruth
Lynch, Elizabeth Nicholson.
Sixth Grade: Monroe Swearingen,
Ralph Morgan, Maggie Berry, jamie
Edwards, Bertha Bussey, Corrie
Louise Cheatham, Pauline Quarles,
Martha Stewart, Mary Lorene Town
send, Alice Hume, Maude Harling,
Elizabeth Kemp, Constance Talbert,
Mary Cantelou. Distinguished: Doro-
thy Marsh, Clara Morgan.
Seventh Grade: J. R. Timme erman,
Byrd, Margaret Lyon,
Odessa Covar, Emily Talbert, Allen
Samuel, Mary Thurmond, Eleanor
Dunovant, jamie Hume, Maurice Ru-
benstein, Maize Kemp, Margie Gray,
Rudolph Davis, Herman Rubenstein,
John Nixon, Byrnes QUITS, Tom Tim
Ned Nicholson.
Eighth Grade: Frances Wells, June
Effie Allen Lott: Distin-
guished: Charlton Talbert, Margaret
Strom, Martha Thurmond.
Ninth Grade: Claude BARLEY. Dis
Elizabeth Zimmerman.
Tenth Grade: Nat Herlong, Fred
Salter, James Day, Robert strom,
Sydney Wright, Mary Marsh. Dis
Felicia Minis, Mae Rives.
Eleventh Grade: Isabelle Byrd,
Elnita Harvey, Mary Lyon, Elizabeth
Lott, Sara Reeves, Ethelbert Padgett,
Edith QUITS.
Mill School: Odinia Franklin, Ed
ward Nelson, Lyndall Pruitt, Maggie
Lee Turner, Joe Van Buren, Elzie
Berry, jamie Clark, Elmer Hall, Ruth
Nelson, Helen Padgett, Fred Stalcup
and C. B. Wilkerson.