davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11
Mas pruebas sObre las fnaIidades par
tidarias de PrudenciO Rivera Martinez,
en- su discourse dc Cayey

y como 81 fueIa pocaS las pruebaS
anteriGrmcnte q ducidas, tomadas to-
das del discurso del lider obrero Prl-
dencio Rivera Martinez, en- el banque-
te dado al Gobernador en- Cayey, tene-
mos csta obra terminante afirmaci0n,
que pos completeness en- presentar a IN
consideration V cuidadoso estudio, de
nuestros agricultores Y cocheros de ta-
baco!
pIi0 Prudencio Rivera Martinez !:
LAS organizaciOnes tienen mdltiples
mcdios para coOperar Y ayudar al ext
to de cualquicra association que EN- ese
sentido Sc forme Use refiere 10 i'm
dicadG p0r Gl en- los pdrrafos que deja-
mes c0piados en- nuestros anteriores
artfculos) CON tai de que considere
Que ell trahajo debe TENER LA PAR
TICIpACION QUE LIE CORRESPON-
DA EN- .JCSTICIA EN- LOS BENEFIT
CLOS
Una Association sobre bases de equi-
dad y en- la cual ell trabajo tenga la
necesaria 'INTERVENCION EN- LOS
NEGOCIoS, puedc mantener en- una
agencia EPrfccta con Ia debida protec-
ci6n de m1tuos intereSes para evitar
todas las dificultades ain para abo-
iir por cmplcto las HCELGAS EN-
FL OFICIO'.
y llega ahora In parte mejOR: Para
haeer electives esoS prop6sitos es in
disponsablc la reunion de fondos. I'N
CAPITAL DE CIEN DOLARES con
acci0ncs mlnimas de DIFZ D0LARES
40 LLENA LAS NECESIDADES.
rs INDISPENSABLE EA1pEZ.AR
COS I'm CAPITAL NO MEMOIR DE
QNINiENTOS MIL DOLARES. Hay
much0S capitaliStas en- cl pals. que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11

ayudarfaa esa ohra ypfop3rciona-
rfan los metlios'.
Es verdal 10 que asegl;ra el lider
obrero, cuando dice que las organiza-
clones obreras tienen mtltiples para
cooperar ayudar al 6xito DE cual-
quiera association. Pero este es asi,
cuando esos obreros estdn libres lie
prpjuicios polfticos. de prejuicios de
classes Y de prejuicies gremiales.
Cuando clio es asf. las industrias
florecen en- los pueblcs. Y alcanzan pro-
p0rcioneS tan marcadaS. q. son el ner
VIC de la vida nacional. Pero cuandO
acentcce 10 contrario. Cs decir, cuando
esos obrercs asociados. marchan al
trabajo, no inspirados en- los medios
de propender I'll fomentO V progreso
de Ia industrial que les da vida, sino
per ell contrario, dispuest0s ocasionar
a Ia misma todas las dificultades y
todoS los prejuicios que ellos puedan,
jentonces esas Asociaciones Sc convier-
ten on cnemigas del pueblo, esos
obrer0s aSeciados en- amenazantcs enc
migoS de dichas industrias Y hasta del
pals EN- general. <9sa-'
u una prueba de este la tenemoS
ZEN nuestra isla, con los obreres del
tabaco. Recuerde Rivera Martinez, sus
actos de aver, cnando dirigfa a los SUI
yos para que ocasionaran toda elase
desperjtlfcios ii Ia industrial ffib;feaIdraY
Recuerde como entonces no cesaban
las huelgas no Sc descansaba en- una
propaganda disOlvente, diciendo a los
obrelos V Il los traba ajadores del ram0
Que habia que arruinar In indus
tria por todos los medios apelando
para clio todos los extremes.
Y llegamos ahora a aquello de que
pl trabajo debe de tener participa-
ci0n justa en- los benefcioS.
Otra falSa aseveracl0n del OrganiZa-
dor sOcialista V obrero. Recuerde el
como cuantas veces Sc le llamara en-
otras ocasiones. por diversas industrias
del pals para dar participation. a los
obrer0s en- los beneficios de las mis-
mas tanto Rivera Martinez, como
'lglesias, sc levantaban en- las tribunas
aG0nsejand0 no aceptal" tai 0ftrta. porl
que ella no envolvfa otra c0sa que un
ardid de los industrialeS para engaiar
los Gpreros.
Q Hahlar ahorai de participation en-
los beneficios intlustriales, los mismos
elementosq qquc aver los despreciaron
Y combatieron, eS algo asf como confe-
sar que Sc hizo aver una polftica en-
gailosa con os obreros " que ahora
sc quiere hacer' Otra pOlftica engailo-
sa con los agricultores de tabaee.
j. CAMPO MARTINEZ
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11
Discipline


En- tests general tratamos este
asunto sin referirnos a determinada
entidad de este de aquel Departa-
mento.
La discipline es la base, es la sola-
ridad en- que descansan todos los De-
partamentos bajo la direction de un
partido.
La Junta Central es y ha sido STEM
pre- la cabeza directora de la Union
de Puerto Rico.
Ella tiene una mission politica que
llevar en- ell campo de las especula-
clones del combate.
Y para llevar a termino feliz sus
m1ltiples y delicadas eyoluciones, pa
ra atender sus compromises, necesita
correligionarios que sepan secundar
sus miras, dentro del mas frme prin-
cipio de cohesion, de unidad cabal.
La verdadera solidaridad solo es po-
sible entire hombres solidarios, que
en- politica como en- religion dentro de
los principles de Anton Pirulero, cada
cual que atienda su juego de 10
contrario paga brenda y en- politica
como en- religion ell que tiene prenda
no juega.
Hoy que caminar de 10 oscuro a 10
claro de 10 contrari9 ell fracaso es
inevitable.
2.Se oebe actuar con sano criterio,
sin insanos prejuicios, sin ruines RI
validAdes, de frente con un ideal ecua-
mime y ell exito habra de coronar los
esfuerzos del partido.
tUna Junta Central, sin empleados
que la secunde CORE un grave riesgo.
%tCon un programa cosmatico, una
fitlelidad LENA de fe inquebrantable
ha, de sostenerse ahora y siempre a
toda prueba.
Sin unidad de acci6n, sin discipli-
ma, sin una orientacion firme, sin una
luz que ilumine, sin una direction que
respetar, a case ha de ser la conclu-
sion macabra, del combate que en- las
contiendas politicas, tienen que sos
tener los partidos Ell pie.
Mas vale Ia noche que aclara en-
politica, que el dfa que oscurece.
Y un Departamento que no coordi-
ma sus trabajos con ell directorio poll
tico que ALI 10 sostiene, no solo la
bora por Ia aniquilacion y despres-
tigio de los hombres que mantienen
las riendas politicas, sino que a su vez
labra su propia desgracia, abre su
propia tumba.
La inteligencia es una proyeccion
de luz, que siempre brilla sobre rea-
lidades mas o menos visibles.
Limitarse no es renunciar en- la vi
da, es conseguir. -
Los jefes indisciplinados caminan
como los buques en- alta mar en- ITEM
POS. bonancibles, gran velocidad, pc
TO lay! de ellos, sino t:enen I'm CAPT
tan que los guie, una mano directora
que, los lleve a playas salvadoras, en-
tiempos, borrascosos.
Y son los jefes rebeldes, los prime
ros en- llenar sus campos de accion
de rebeldia de insubordinacion fatal,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11

rara Galic color a luS licores, Y demas
accessories quc SCI. uiiizados cn una
.;iII'ica de licorcS. Tambitn Sc ocupa-
ron aI@una% ripas con su- llaves. que
esjahGn mon:adaS sobrr unos burri-
quotes.
In drSlilcrfa fEt de&cuhicrta iunto
Il an garage cue sc comunica por una
Eurrt# Il Ia casa del sci1or Martinez.
FL case In sidr denunciado al Co
msionaHn de los Estados Unidos.
Mr.. Adams.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11
TRAFICO INTERRUMPIDO

Aver, a las 6:45 p. m., en- ell Con-
dado, parada 45, el caro- el6ctrico,
No. So, de la Porto Rico Railway
Ligth & Power CO., que guiaba le
motcrista Francisco Girona, No. rs
Y conductor Ramon Morales, No. 100,
revent6 I'm alambre de alta tension
tumbando la corriente electrica in
tel1umpiendo el trafico por espacio
de dos horas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11

hacen como las mujeres cue no Sc
casan por no ser sunlisas con ell espo-
so, vienen entonces a ser libres, muy
libres, pero esclavas, muy esclavas
entonces de todos los hombres.
Esta dispuesto la rebeldia cs
rredisponerse con el 6Xito.
Sin orientaci6n no Sc va parte al
guna. Dios Y ell Diablo soplan en- SEN
lido inverse.
Cuando la indisciplina impieza la
boca del Dablo es la que sopla.
X. X. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11
10 ARROLLO IN AUTO

Como a las tres de Ia tardc ,,ial
dfa > del corriente, en- el sitio Rio Nue
vo carretera No ,, el auto 400, guia-
do Eor cl Sr. Ramon s. Pesqupra,
Conductor llaca l2135, arroll6 AL
frdo Felix, tic s anos De cdad, qucn
result6 con requena erosion cn el bta-
20 lderecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11
PARA CUBA

FL iuevcs de Ia semana pasada. {
del corriente, despedinfos al distin@ui
do amigo, don Jose X. Apomtc, dc Are
cibo, quien va on viaja de rrclco ha-
cia Ia isla de Cuba. de ALI s2guir1
runbo a Estados Unidos per cura vi.
retornara a Puerto Rico.
Buen viaie deseamos al amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11
TOMAS J. oTERo.

TOMAS J. OTERO. Este acreditado
afinador y reparador de Pianos intro.
dujo hace veinte amos ciertas modih-
caciones en- los pianos Kohler &
Campbell y por.ellas estos instrumentos
son los mejores en- estos climas tro-
picales. Agente: T, Aguilar, San Juan,
P. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-11
CONSULADO DE ESPANA EN-
San JUAN De PUERTO RICO
AVISO
AVISO

Ell Consulado de Espa1a recuerda a
toios Jos espanoles que hayan cumpli-
do la edad dc 20 anos, culaquiera que
sea su estado condicion, la obliga-
cion de pedir su inscription en- el alis-
tamiento para el servicio militar; obli-
gacion QUO Sc hace extensive los pa
dres tutores asi como las personals
o Autoridades de quienes dependan
los mozos.
Los mozos que rcSidan en- el extran-
zero solicitaran su inscription en- ell
Ayuntamiento donde habitan sus pa
dres o tutores, en- ell de Ia Ultima ve-
cindad que estos hubiesen tenido en-
territorio nacionai, 81 no habitan en-
6l; y falta de los padres tutores,
en- el Municipio correspondence al I'LL
timo domicilio de los propios intere-
sados antes de marchar al extranjero.
FL alistamiento en- los Municipios
comienza el primer dia de Enero y
termina el 81 del mismo mes.
Los espaioles RESIDENCES en- Puerto
Rico que esten en- la edad de incluirse
en- el pr6ximo alistamiento, sea, to-
dos los Que cumplan 21 amos en- el
transcurpo del 1924, cuidaran de ser
incluidos en- los alistamientos dc sus
pueblos respectivosi y deberan obte-
ner en- este Consulate dc Espafa. a
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
Mrs. Harley Dies

Mrs. Rebecca Adell Harley wife at
Mr.. J. W. Harley Of this city died
Tuesday night at 1000 o'clock at
her home home in this city.
Mrs. Harley had been i'll for two
weeks; but her illness was not con-
sidered serious up until few days
before her death. She was suddenly
seized Tuesday night with a hemor-
her home in this city.
Mrs. Harley was a good christian
woman; and was one of the most
highly esteemed citizens of this
immunity. She was always ready
serve the sick and needy; and
her life has been one Of usefulness
and joy to others.
Funeral services were held At the
First Methodist church Wednesday
Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. L.
P Wasson Pastor.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
HON. v. +. BOND TO
VISIT SC0BEY SCHOOL
State Supt. Education To Speak
At School Apr. 10th.

Hon. w. F. Bond, State Superin-
tendent of Education, will be prin-
cipal speaker at big school rally
to be held at Scobey Consolidated
School Friday, April goth. IOther
speakers will be Superintendent M.
Mckibben of Grenada county and
Superintendent C. A. Lawshe and I.
J. Marrs of this city.
Following the Dpeaking program
which begins at 10:30 Friday morn
ing, basket dinner will be served
by the ladies of the community and
members of the P. T. A., after
which the patrons will reasemble for
a round table discussion Of plans
for increasing the school territory
and enlarging the building so as to
care for the additional number of
pupils.
The territory proposed to. be ad-
ded to the Scobey district is in Gre
NADIA county. If the proposition Of
adding this territory goes through,
Scobey Consolidated Schol will e
made line school to be supported
by the two counties. ~
The senior class of the school will
present play on the evening of
the 10th, which with the rally. on the
following day, will close the
years work. Mr.. j. B. Howell Of
Oxford is finishing his second year
as principal. Under his manage
ment the school has grown from
two to a four teacher school.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
NEGRO BURGLAR
ENTERS ROSS STORE
Breaks Lock 10 Set In.-Caulat
Before Making Escape

Last Saturday night Rufus Whit
ker; negro; broke the Yale lock OF
the front door of the store of F. M.
Ross and Son and entered the store
1t was about one o'clock when the
negro was seen by Mr.. "Dick" BLACK
ston who was near the railroad
track in front of the store.
The negro had taken down . new
suit case and was in the act Of pack
ing it when he was caught. He had
put a shirt; some shoes and other
articles in the suit case and evidently
had intended to make his get awsy
on one Of the early morning trains.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
REVIVAL TO CLOSE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Community Gets Great Spiritual
UpIitt Through Sermons.

The Baptist Revival is scheduled
to close next Sunday night after
three weeks meeting which brought
people closer to the Master.
Rev. Meeker has done great
work in this city and his sermons
have been a blessing to the people
Of this community. He sale in his
sermon last Monday night that he
had never preached to a more ap-
preciative and responsive audience
during his ministry. Many people
made public confessions Of their
belief in Jesus Christ; and renewed
promises of serving the Master were
made during the revival.
Each night the church has been
croded to the doors; and people from
out in the country came long dis
tances to hear the wonderful SER
mons.
The music and singing by Mr..
Clark and Schueler continues to be
enjoyed and appreciated; and these
splendid men will be long remember.
ed by the people of this community.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
SYLVIA RENA SCHOOL CLOSES

The Sylvia Rena Consolidated
School held its graduating class on
last Thursday night. Certificates
were to Leila Pearl Parker, Clifton
Hudson, Cosell Brooks, Ruby Glib
son. The splendid class address
was delivered by Rev. Hill pastor Of
the Baptist church at Oakland.
In Friday morning, exercises, in
cluding drills, readings and songs
were given representing the Gram
mar grades. -.
At the noon hour, ho-'rtiful din
her was served to large crowd.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
w. NJ. S. Meet

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist Church held
their business meeting and bible
study Monday April 2. Mrs. C. C.
Bennett was appointed srsssurer to-
- nv the sof MRS. ID fk -
"a szuuas.s.- a.sss3 ~As@s9sN
't1NT -Aannera
place Of local Il strCsen
1st. Corinthians. Miss Elixs McFsr-
land brought out many fine points
that all will do Well to follow. This
society has sent to the conference
treasurer during this quarter $127.S5
Our social meeting led by Mrs. w.
s. Turnage will meet April 10th at
the church. The first three chap
ters of our study book Building
with India" will also be studied at
that time. We are expecting good
meeting. Everybody invited.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
Death of Mrs. Epsie
Harris

Mrs. Epsie Harris wife Of J. T.
Harris Of this city died Monday
night after q short illness. Fun
eral services were conducted at the
First Baptist Church Monday MORN
ing by Rev. Wayne Alliston after
which interment was made in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was splendid Chris
tan woman and her going away
brought sadness in the hearts OF
her family and friends. She was
always ready to give her services
to any charitable work.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12

extensive with Mississippi, are being
discussed for members of the state
Senate and of the house of Reprcsen-
tatives.
Visitors to the capital report that
the men and women taxpayers are
telling such men that they are need
ed at Jackson to help lift MISSISSIPPI
pi from the slough of financial des-
pond, as result, as it is being put,
Of factional intolerance (which has
manifested itself So viciously during
legislative sessions, no matter which
faction was in the ascendancy, for
the past Is to 18 years.
The publication Of the fact by The
News Scimitar, which Was taken up
by practically every paper in the
state that Mississippi had an out
standing bonded Indebtedness of ap-
proximately $16,00O,00O and that
the next governor and Legislature
would be confronted by a deficit Of
millions seems to have startled the
people Of the state from center to
circumference, like the ringing Of
a fire bell at midnight.
This information intensified the
apprehension Of the taxpayers of the
state, because it followed swift upon
the publication of the fact, that the
aggregate bonded indebtedness of the
81 counties, approximated $70,OOO,-
600 and that the bonded indebted
ness of the cities and municipalities.
the figures Of which were unobtain-
able, together with the bonded in
debtedness of the levee and drainage
districts and other subdivisions Of
the state perhaps aggregate $780,
100000.
Confronted by such conditions,
newspapers Of the state are becom-
ing more insistent with their every
issue, that candidates for governor
other state officers, and for the leg
islature state in uneQuivocal tsrns,
what sy favor and what they OPP
pose 'e seking to become trna-
Sssz 4
ltate ~ say IA. , ...~--.,
didates for the goyernorship have
been sidestepping cardinal issues
Of the campaign, and that such can
didates, as well as candidates for leg
islature and state offices, can not
continue to evade the issues which
are being made by the people, and
remain in the race.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
LOCAL K. K. K.
GIVES TO PASTORS

Wednesday night during the Re-
vival meeting in progress at the
First Baptist Church; donation OF
$125 was made to the pastor OF
the church by local members Of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
The generous contribution was
given along with an expression Of
the Klansmens' appreciation of the
great work being done in this COM
ralunity by the forceful 3
which are icing delivered It
BY the ministers.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF THE ELECTION OF
TRUSTEES.

Notice is hereby given that Satur-
day May 9Th, is the date fixed by
law for the election of trustees for
rural schools. Meetings shall be
held at the school houses and called
to order at 2 o'clock p. m. Results
Of the elections should be sent into
this office promptly.
G. A. LAWSHE Supt Of Ed.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS HELD

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week, County Examinations
were held at the Court House con-
Quoted by ]. C. Treloar and J.P.
Jenkins, county examiners. There
were eight applicants.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12

FOR RENT; Land for corn, cot
ton, potatoes on melons, either
standing rent or part Of crop with
or without houses. c. j. FOLWKES
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12

Mrs. R. E. Oliphant of Holly
Springs was guest of Mrs. Agnes
Dooley on last Monday.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
People Are Going To Demand
Rehenchment In State Finances

JACKSON Miss, April IL
Newspapers Of this state are EXPIRES
sing deep concern over the financial
condition Of the state. and some Of
them are stating that the statesmen
OF their respective counties, are
slow in realizing that their state
is calling upon them to perform q
very important duty, a duty as they
put it, which demands patriotism,
sacrifice and ability.
The Aberdeen Weekly, published
, Monroe county, q county famed
IF statesmen, soldiers and patriots,
SKIS;
Where are the statesmen Of re-
construction times?
Are they here or are they pas
siye?
"Ihe state needs them now, q
ae needed them then.
"Who that measures up to the
standard, will sacrifice on the altar
Of his state"
The slogan among the people and
throughout the press Of the state
Is for retrenhment and reform and
the editorial utterances Of the Aber-
den Weekly are being reproduced
b. other newspapers Of the com:
nonwealth, which ar. pointing out
that the primary campaigns in Mis-
sissippi is yet young, there being
four months before the first primary
takes place, and there is ample time
fer announcements not only for state
others, but for mefbers Of the
state senate and house of represen-
,r.'-es.
Weekly newspapers Of the state in
discussing the editorial Of the Aber-
n Weekly, are suggesting that
pi 'es be Of good cheer, and are as
ing 1t that patriotism is not dead
n nroe county nor in Mississippi
q st an appeal for ability and
q nanshiD made BY the people
v rot 70 unheeded,
"sstement IL being made that
F--s..sss4@s ! i
]. s Is reason for declining Of.
f.,iai .nr.,sxH - .
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12

Miss Ruby Stephens Of Tillatoba
was a week end visitor to friends
at Camp Grounds.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-04-12
LIST Of HONOR ROLL
PUPILS GROWING

North Main Street School:
Low FIRST
Margaret Addington Ruby Green
Jack Erikson Mildred Wood
Raymond Wood
HIGH FIRST
Alma Bell Earl Clark
SECOND GRADE
Earl Beall Margie Green
Earl Baker Ruby Pass
Henrie True
THIRD GRADE
Pauline Bailey Lessie Hickman
James Hannah Cynthia Oswalt
Sanders Thrailkill
FOURTH GRADE
William Baddley Alberta Gean
Sanders Bell Earlyne Groves
Ruby Cooper Paul Lane
Clifford Rampy Leonard Teas
FIFTH GRADE
Elizabeth Bell Alberta Riggs
SIXTH GRADE
James Myers
Wagner Street School:
LOW FIRST
Mary X. Addington Wayne Martin
Martha Lou Davis Arthur Mormon
James GaXffaney Fielder Tarver
Wilson Hill Tommy T,rker
Percy Tucker Dorothy F. Vaughn
wiiburn Wasson Edwin Willis
HIGH FIRST
Elizabeth Creekmore Sallie Dubard
Mary E. Scott Bill Wilcox
Myrtle Strebling
SECOND GRADE
Allean Bumgaraner Wyatt Glove
E. A. Cleveland Hazel Mills
Onelta COX Russell Miller
Alonza Harding Lena Raley
Annlce Martin Martha Richards
spencer W. Sissell Claud Spearman
James Stewart Virginia Trusty
Marvin r. Tucker Lucy Wasson
Ruth Wilkes
THIRD GRADE
Laverne Black Ma~~.-o-;4e Buckly
Virginia Gray Jewel Holoomb
James Manldin Edith McLs rty
.D0ss Parl. ~ .v.
Lila 10 Porter A. E. Ramsey
Bertha Riggs Margaret JSartor
Margaret Sisler MMargaret Turner
Frances Turnage Marjorie Vincett
Newton Wasson T. B. White
FOURTH GRADE
). ID. Allen MargaretBennett
Marion Goodwin Paul Grantham
Sallie Hartwell Sam Houston
Hazel Mosby Laura w. Mosby
Bryant Pearson Carolene Shaw
Lucille Sissell Frances Trusty
George Wagner Helen Wagner
: Newell Villains
FIFTH GRADE
Wayne Alliston Grady Butler
Billy Cobb Adele Cribs
Joel Edgar Lurline Grantham
Gladys Henderson Sam Heron
Carrie Holland Paul Kiihnl
Roberta Murray Wayne Raley
Eva Roane James Rodgers
Viona Terry Catherine Vipcett
SIXTH GRADE
Elsie Allen David Buckley
Eleanor Colson Virginia Flake