davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Many Attractions on View
at Local Theaters Today

The following bills are on view to-
day: The Bat" at the Murat; Ruth
Roye at B. F. Keiths; officer Vokes
and Don, at the Lyric; The Third
Alarm" at English's; "Flappers of
1898" at the Broadway; Arthur Lloyd.
at the Palace: musical comedy at the
Rialto; The Worldly Madonna" at
the Apollo: Rob En- Good" at the
Ohio; Helen Gibson in Mine Points
CT the Law" at the Isis; THE Voice
From the Minaret." at the Circle. and
THE Half Breed" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

BED PILLOWS - 21x27
inches; weight 61a pounds
to a pair; new feathers;
ventilators in each end of
pillow; S-ounce woven
satin finish ticking covers,
pretty gray and lavender
quality, each. D 1.E1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

restrained appre-
citation. Tim e
and again, Prof.
Alexander Kosh-
etz, conductor,
and members Of
the chorus bowed
in recognition OF
t h g ov ito n
which swept the
big auditorium.
The a ppl a u 5 e
was silenced only
when the chorus
rep e a I q Il the
lullaby. EV G n
after the chorus
had left { h 9
stage, the au-
dience continued
the ovation until
Professor Kosh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Bv wALTER D. HICKMAN
LULLABY. sweet and

LULLABY, sweet ana low,
"A swayed an audience at the
ACadle tabernacle last night into
E tremendous ovation during the pro-
gram Of the Ukranian National
Chorus.
When the last strains of the "Lul-
laby." by Barvinsky-Koshetz f1oated
away, the audience broke out in I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

BLEACHED SHEETS-81
x90 inches; center seam;
finished with deep hem,
specially ar
priced ............ JOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

Township at the conclusion of their
two-day institute and exhibit at the
Carr Auto Sales Company 5436 L.
Washington st. A chicken dinner will
he served Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Farmers Hold Contest

An old settlers contest with more
urday night by the farmers of Warren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

WOAIEN'E az AY-
SER" TWO-CLASP
W A s II A & L E
C II A VI 0 ISETTE
G l. 0 V e S-Black,
white, sand, covert.
Special, H0n
pair ..........1JC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Women's Gloves
Lower Priced

y % 2 I II LAD 7
WOAIEN'S KAY
SER S T r A p
WRIST CHAMOIS-
ETTE CLOVES
White, sand, covert
and beaver. TE
Pair, CSC and. .tJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

-etz and a member Of the chorus reap
peared.
This chorus is the ultimate In or
CARNATIONS of this kind. We have
nothing IN America which can CONF
pare with the Ckrainiau chorus, Not
= only does the chorus exhibit wonderful
volume, but the blending of many
voices gives one the impression that
a master is playing a gigantic organ.
Evening" Early Morning" Woe
IS Me- and numerous folk songs were
other favOrites with the audience. It
is evident that Professor Koshetz IS
the guiding spirit of this band of sing
ers from a strange land He seemed
TO be more at home with his audience
lats night than on his first visit here
several months ago. He responded
willingly to the request Of the the au-
dlence for added numbers.
The sOloist Of the evening was Mile.
Oda SlObOdskaja, soprano of the Petro-
grad opera. Her program showed a
wide range. as It included works OF
Gluck, Beethoven, Massenet. Puccini
Dargomijs5y and TschaikowskL She
has remarkable range. In her lighter
numbers she was pleasing. but it was
in the heavier and more dramatic ST
lections that the real ability of this
artist was reflected.
Look Pretty Maiden" reflected the
lighter moods while the "Tosca" aria
gave proof Of the dramatic ability of
Mile SIobOdskaja, who is truly an
artist in song.
She was gracious in yielding TO the
expressed desire of the audience for
ercOres. Time and again she respond
Ell TO OvatiODs. and on her final APP
pearance. due 10 4 prolonged ovation.
the singer bowed and nodded good
right To the audience.
r.
Last night VIII so down in musical
AEistory in this city. as far as the art
lists are concerned. as one Of the few
real great musical nights.
Miss Elsa Huebner, president OF the
Federation OF Public School Teachers.
and Jud Kline We're sponsors for the
concert last night The audience was
less than fair as to size and nothing
that the quality Of the concert de
served. Those VINO attended gave
proof Of geuuins pleasure during the
concert
The truth is that the sponsors lost
money in bringing the Ukrainian
Chorus back to Indianapolis last
night The time is coming when it Il
going to be impossible for individuals
to bring large organizations along
musical lines to Indianapolis. Hun
dreds OF dollars can be lost in a few
minutes. There must be a way Of
determining in advance if there are
enough people in this city willing to
support the efforts Of those who bring
great artists here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Honolulu Race
Shippers Ready
For Longest Run
BY United Press Leased Wire


SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 20.
Six shippers today made intensive
for the Honolulu race,
Ehe longest sailing race in the
world, which is scheduled to start
Saturday at noon. The race will
officially bring to a close the Pa
llfic coast regatta.
Among the starters is the Poin-
ketta. 1t was formerly owned by
he Crown Prince of Germany. It
s now owned by Max Whittier Of
los Angeles.
The entries are the Poinsctta, the
Mariner, the Idalia, the Spindrift,
| he Diablo and the Viking ". The
distance is 2100 miles.
The Poinsetta will give a time al
Iowancc to all the. other boats,
Sanging from So minutes, So seconds
for the Mariner, to 60 hours 90
hinutes for the Viking.
The Mariner is a slightly larger
boat than the Poinsetta.
The Mariner represents the San
Francisco Yacht club and is skip
bered by Captain l.. A. Harris, who
Iailed in the Honolulu race in 1912.
he Poinsetta represents the Cali
lornia Yacht club of Los Angeles
snd is skippered by Captain Hans
PohIman, the German giant who
brought the vessel here from Eur
Ipe. The Viking, the smallest YES
lei in the race, beinf only "a feet
yer all, is owned and skippered by
admiral Albert Soiland of the Pa
fife Coast Yachting association.
General honors for the regatta 60
Eo the Angela, Ben Weston's fast
E-class sloop, which has won every
lhng from the R-6eats to the Lip
ION cup race and the championship
Hoop race.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD
By United Press Leased Wire

by united Press Leased Wire
Two homcrs by Mueller ana one
by Bottomley gave the Cardinals
a 3 to 0 victory over the Giants.
Bill Doak did the shutout.
The Reds missed a good chance
to further cut the Giants lead by
losing to the Robins, to 0. Dazzy
Vance allowed only four hits.
The Yankees lost to the Tigers 9
to ?. Babe Ruth got three Of the
six off Pillotte.
iris Speakers double and home
run gave the Indians a 3 to 2 vie
tory over the Senators.
A triple play on % line drive from
McInnis, Trainor to Adams to
Grimm, cut off Brave rally in
the eighth inning and the Pirates
won 8 to 6.
Pounding Van Glider for 16 hits,
the Athletics won to 4 and stopped
the Browns winning streak of six
straight games.
Five. errors behind him failed to
upset Red Faber aid he hurled the
White SoX to an 8 to 3 victory over
the Red SoX.
The Pills won to l, Behan,
Phil pitcher being Knocked cold
with a line drive, but was not
seriously hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Charge Harvard
Graduate With
Big Fraud Deal
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 20.-Police
were dclving deep today into the
"'high pressure" career of Robert
E. Croker, alias E. w. Gilmore, ar
rested here last night on charges of
cmbc2zlcment which will total $780,
eco, at a minimum, according to
the complaints.
Croker, Harvard graduate,
came to Pasadena with his bcauti
ful bride two years ago from Ster-
ling. Ill. He entered the produce
business there and was prominent
socially. Previously he had lived
for short periods i'll Seattle and
Spokane.
Two months ago he disappeared
from Pasadena. lie was arrested in
Long Beach where he had been
working under the name of e. w.
Gilmore.
Officers charge that Croker was
in process of floating two large fic-
titious land deals, one near Fresno
and the other at Beverly Hills, in
volving $4,000.
Police and private detectives be-
lieve that when the deals in which
Croker was involved are untangled
there will be further startling rev
elations.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

in Philadelphia, to await the first
official act of the program which
comes with the weighing in at :
O'Clock Monday afternoon
Some concern is Ieit about Leo
nard s ability to make the weight
but Billy Gibson, his manager, said
today that the champion was under
135 pounds now and that he would
not fill out too much before the
day of the fight.
Leonard, who makes good use OF
his talking mechanism in and out
Of the ring has been directing YER
bal shots at the Philadelphia chal-
lcnger from his training camp up
in the Catskills..
There is no press agent stuff in
the story that there is little love
lost between Tender and Leonard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

The falling out came whem Tender
grabbed $4,000 forfeit after Leo
nard had broken his hand and
could not go through with bout
scheduled in Philadelphia some time
eback. 1t is understood that Tend
Ter returned the forfeit money re
Gently.
All Of the experts VINO have look
ed over the champion in training
say that he seems to be in perfect
condition. His two fights with
Pinkey Mitchell and Alex Hart ap-
parently got him back on edge af-
ter his hitch on the stage last win
ter.
Tender, according to those who
have seen the challenger, is also in
good physical and mental fettlc.
THE Philadelphia southpaw claims
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

Griffin, a fellow townsman, in the
feature match of the fourth round
play. Weinstein, who has been
bothered with a bad shoulder all
week, was not conceded chance
against Griffin prior to the match
He, however, played the Oregon
state champion completely off his
feet, taking the match in straight
sets, 6-3, G-1.
Harold Van Dyke Johns, Seattle
city champion, won from Tom stow
of Berkeley, SO, SO, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
COAST LEAGUE

AT Los Angeles-San Francisco
2;G.1. Los Angeles ALP. Shea
and Agnew, Hughes and Baldwin.
At Salt Lake-Portland 10;16;I
Salt Lake 4;l3;3. Yarrison and
DAILY, Crumpler, Gould and Jenkins
At Seattle 2;S;2.
Sacramento Sill. Jacobs, Will
liams and Tobin; Penner and
Schang.
At Oakland-V Vernon 3;7;2. Oak
land 1892. Shellenback and d..
Murphy, Hannah; Murchio and
Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
TENNIS STARS ON
WAY TO COAST

LOS ANGELES, July 20..Wil-
lam T. Tilden, Manuel Alonzo and
|ther tennis stars are enroute here
or the Southern California tennis
championships which start Monday
Il the Los Angeles Tennis club.
Bay Casey, Sandy Wciner and Bob
~ Seller, are expected to arrive to
borrow.
Tilden and his party viii proceed
Il once to Moutceito for some spe-
lial matches Sunday, where Mrs.
Fay Sutton Bundy and Mary *.
Browne will also. play.
The draw for opponents will be
'lade tomorrow morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Fate of Doctor
in Jury's Hands
by United Press Leased wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 20.-The
fate of DR.. Louis l.. Jacobs. accused
of the murder of FRITZ Mann,
dancer, was in the hands Of the jury
today. After hearing instructions
from Judge s. M. Marsh the jurors
retired to deliberate.
This is the second trial of the
case, the first having resulted in
a disagreement. Over eighty wit
nesses testified and the trial COW
cred period of over two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

SAN JOSE, C'al.-Joc Cline took
the nod over Mike O'Leary in the
alleged hcadlincr here last night.
Tommy Cello coppcd the verdict
from Paddy O'Dowd in the semi
Wimdnp.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

NEW YORK-Harry Geisel and
William McDevitt, striking Inter
ational league umpires have apol-
eizcd and applied for reinstatc-
lcnt. President Toolc is to ICON
idcr the case. "
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

BOSTON Ladies Day" will
be restored as a fixture at Braves
Field, Christy Matthewsop, presi-
dent Of the club announced. Free
days for the fair fans were discon-
tinued several years age.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

PORTLAND, Orc.-Nig Ycager,
heavyweight pride of Portland, who
has stopped every boxer he has
faced since taking up the fight
game, will meet Marty Foley, an
other Northwest maulor, here to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Both Battlers
I'm Fine Shape
For Title Scrap
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 20.-Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender, who are
TO battle here Monday night for
the world s lightweight champion
ship, will knock off their training
tonight.
Leonard plans to return to his
mothers apartment up in Harlem
and Tender will return to his home
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
30x322 CoRD:. ci;'i3i ',..',' :...',.'$lO.9O
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
FABRIC TIRES

For customers who still prefer Fabric Tires we
carry highgrade, dependable fabrics and back them
up with a guarantee of 5000 miles on Nebraska,
1000 miles on Pharis and 5000 miles on Western
Giant Fabrics
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Genuine Stewart
Speedoneters

For Fords and new Star cars.
This new type keeps an ac-
curate record Of mileage fa-
individual trips and e.i.lle
season and has an automatic
oiling and greasing guide.
75-mile capacity rotating
speed dial. Our price in
cludes all fittings and driving
equipment-$12.9O.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

that while Leonard may have found
out a lot about his lcfthanded
fighting in their last meeting, that
he himself has learned how to
close his ears and hear nothing
when Benny starts his monologue
i'm the RING.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Cripple Springs
Tennis Surprise
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2O.-Irv-
ing Wcinstcin, Of San Francisco,
pulled the greatest surprise in the
Washington tennis tournament here
ycstcrdaN whom he defeated Elmer
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Genuine
Boyco Moto-Meter

A Moto-Meter is a necessity, the
red danger signal always warns
you in time, when your motor is
overheated due to lack Of water,
proper fabrication, etc.
Priced from $3.50 10 $12.75
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

For those who prefer the very
finest-the brackets are of
heavily nickel-plated brass
and "double-jointed," max
ing the wings adjustable to
every conceivable position
inside or out. Wide, bevel-
edged glass is used. Cut prop
+ erly to insure a neat fit on al
most all makes of cars
$16.So.
The Utility Wings $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

TO you think we could have built up
~ business from one store to over
stores by selling Tires, Accessories
Supplies that were not the best quail
Don't you know that someone would h
"tripped" us up long ago if our busir
was not founded on absolute hon.
esty and satisfaction?
Drop into a "Western Auto" store,
note the quality of our stock, take
advantage Of the low prices we are
able to offer you through our
enornous buying poWer-immedi-
atoly yUu will become q ''Western
Auto" customer and booster. 4
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24

us. Miss Rosalie Patterson accompan
leo the chorus and also played the pro
cesslonal for Seniors who made theil
impressive entrance again in cap and
gown as al the Sunday services. Mr.
i Y. J, Bennett presided and was assist
ed IN opening and closing the program
by the ministers Bruce Nay and Whit
ley Langston
Prizes and Awards
One of them ost interesting features
OF the program was the presentation
OF awards and medals for the year to
the different students by different Or
CARNATIONS or individual donors.
These were as follows
SIS in gold to Helen Williams from
Woman's Club; winner in Preliminary
Contest, Recitation.
SIS in gold to Marvin Morris from
Kiwanis Club; winner in Preliminary
Contest-Declamation.
IS in gold to Julia Lovett from Mrs.
J. b. Norman; winner in Preliminary
Contest Music.
Prize to Miss Marjarie Denmark
from Mrs. ]. B. Norman; Progress in
Music Studies.
Medal to Chas. Newcomer from Mr.
/. ,Gelders; Best essay on Highways
as Memorials
Medal to Miss Virginia Ware from
y. D. essay on Jefferson Davis.
Medal to Will Ed Smith from D.A.
R.-Excellent grades in history.
Just before the presentation of di-
plomas and certificates, Mr. Ware
Beall, president of the Senior Class
with a pleasing speech, presented to
Mr.. U. J. Bennett and Mr.. A. M. Ste
rhens, gold cuff links each, and to
Mrs. George Brown a handsome sill
TEEN and appreciation ~ the Seniors
for them as teachers and friends to
their class throughout their high
school course. This was a great sur
prise to the teachers and very over
whelming but each gave response of
real gratitude for the kind expressions
from the class.
Mr.. Stephens read very large and
creditable list of those who received
certificates for regular and punctual
attendance all the year and stated
there was large list with but one
mark against them Mr.. Bennett then
presented diplomas as follows.
Elizabeth Bailey, Ware Beall, Mary
Bruce, Myrtle Cannon, Catherine Clark
Ollie Cross, Lola Foil, Virgil Davis,
Roy Dorminey, William Downing,
Warren Downing, Harvey Jay, Dora
Killen, Beulah Lavender, Pauline Lew
is, Ruby Moore, Marvin Morris, Vir-
g;nia Mcdonald, Mary Willis Melon
aid, Charles Newcomer, Mary Lynn
Owens, Storer Patterson, Irene Paulk,
Ruby Reese, Will Ed Smith, Paul
Stone, Otis Swearingen, Elmo Troup,
Martha Watson, Inez Wilcox, Helen
Williams and Miriam Brown.
Commercial certificates additional to
these:
Elizabeth Bailey. Beulah Lavender,
Roy Dorminey, Will Ed Smith, Otis
Swearingen, Warren Downing, VIM.
Downing.
Commercial certificates only to:
Walton Malcolm, Tarver Wilson,
Perry Booker, Irene Roberts, Nellie
F. Evans, Ethel Foh1, Laura Whitley,
Grace Royal. and Mrs. J. E. Weaver.
State Teachers Licenses through
the Teacher Training Class:
! Elizabeth Bailey, Beulat Lavender,
Irene Paulk, Dora Killen. Pauline
Lewis, Martha Watson, Mary Lynn
Owens, Inez Wilcox, Ruby Reese,
Virginia Mcdonald, Ware. Beal1
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24

SAND BAR ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Siegler drove to
Forest Glenn Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Siegler's daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Miller.
Misses Mary Drexler and Daisy
Jones were in town on business Satur-
day.
The ice cream supper given at Miss
Mae Benz'ng's beautiful home last Sat
urday night was greatly enioyed. MI
SIC on the Victrola and piano was en-
Joyed until a late hour when ice cream
and cake were served. About thirty
guests wera present.
Little Marcus and Marcella Benzing
spent the day with their aunt, Mrs.
Lottie Jarchow Monday.
MIR, and Mrs. Theotis Cone spent the
day Sunday with the latter's parents
MI and Mrs. VIM. Jarchew.
Mr.. Frank Nasworthy and sister
Miss Ora and Mr.. Charlie Gibbs and
sister Miss Martha were visitors in
our community Sunday. They drove
from Nashville in car.
Mr.. Albert Goodman escorted Miss
Daisy Jones home from the ice cream
supper Saturday night.
Mr.. Leonard Burke and Miss Mary
Drexler spent the day with the Miss
Jones Sunday.
Mr.. Buford Lowry spent few hours
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Mat Ben
zing aid family.
Miss Mae Benzing called on Mrs
D. J. Siegler Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Hart spent the evening
with Mrs. J. B. Huling Monday
MIR. Leonard Burke walked home
Saturday night from the ice cream
supper with Miss bessie Jones.
Boob McNutt.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
Sulphur SOOthes
Ugly, Itching Skin
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema OF
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid Of
it by using Mentho- Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying pr
seldom fails to quickly subdue itch
ing, even of fiery eczema. The frs;
application makes h 81.
comfortable. Rash and blotchcs ar,
hea'ed r ght up. Neutrality-suspicious.
applied Ike any pl aarnt c
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a small jar from any goo.
druggist. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
QUICK SUGAR HEARING
IS ASKED BY THE U. S.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-The Fed
eral Government Monday presented
to the Supreme court of the United
States its appeal and asked an early
hearing in the suit against the New
York Coffee and Sugar exchange to
prevent speculation in sugar.
An injunction sought by the govern
ment against the exchange to prevent
speculative future deals in raw sugar
was denied by the New York Federal
District Court and from this action
the appeal was taken by the govern
ment.
The court will adjourn June II un-
I'll October, and the government has
slight hope of having the case heard
before the fall session.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24

Derrick Jones
Carrabel Kelly
Lily Luke
Mary Alice Leath
Lillian Mckay
Elizabeth McCarty
Josephine Manning
Lucille Miller
Corinne McPhail
Martha Morris
Ivey Murray
Harold arrott
Gladys Pollard
Agnes Renkes
Mamie Ross
Myrtle Scarborough
Jay Rohrer
FIemlng SheWmake
Cleo Swearingen
Martha Turner
Wallace Waites
Louis Walker
Elton Weaver
Macye Williams
Julia Wideman
Thelma Williams
Clyde Yawn
Gladys Brubaker
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1916

A. S. Ford, Supt.
Clara Britt
Bernice Echols
Frances Heide
Gladys Holtzendorf
Georgia Lee Kirke
Lucibelle King
Ethel Mayo
Ida Mcmillan
Edith Morris
Laura Rollins
Mildred Tisdel
Marian Van Gorder
Wilma White
Martha Womble
Hattie Wideman
Ruby Waters
Raymond Butler
Edward Griffin
Robert Innis
Frank Pryor
Lenoy Powell
Preston Seanor
Earle Warren
Dugas Frazer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24

This picture should be of interest to
you tor what it has meant in the lives
CT those who have left it by gradua-
ton and what it will continue to mean
to those who are now enrolled in our
schools. This building is distinctive.
We would have you note this point
1t is distinctive for HAVING NO
AUDITORIUM.
We would call your attention to the
fact that fourteen Years ago it was
planned for the addition of AN audi
forum.
That vacancy still remains in the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1921

E. G. Hall, Supt
Irene Archer
Gertrude Brantley
Effie Cleo Brewer
Gibson Broadhurst
Ranald Burke
Addie Davenport
Thelma Dorminey
Pauline Dunn
Mildred Hale
Theodore Hoffman
Leonora- Hunter
Earnest Justice
Lois Malcolm
Ruth Martin
Mark Mayes
Mary Lou Moore
Mae Peavy
Etheridge Powell
Athleen Rohrer
Norma Shannonhouse
Eve Stewart
Edwin Stovall
Robert Strange
Laura Whitley
Marvin Whitley
Audrey Wilcox
Floyd Wilcox
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
CLASS OF 1915

H. B. Richie, Supt
Helen Patterson
Dora Mathis
Iris Davenport
Louise Gibbs
Mamie Peavy
Clara Britt
Lizzie Mae Ellington
Celesta Simpson
Claude Waters
Fitzhugh Morris
Sam Kassewitz
Tom Graydon
Love Martin
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24

architectural form to remind us of our
opportunity. What are we going to
90 about it?
Let US start with $4,000 for a one
story brick building in the first ward
and put just as much more as will
complete the annex on the High
School with plain but large enough
auditorium and then all pull together
for what our ambition, absolute justice
and the safety of our very lives de-
mands. Other towns build. We can
build. Let US build for comfort and
for safety.