Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
SCHOOLS MAKING ABOVE 9O96
FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER

Mrs. Mabel Riggin, visiting teacher
of western Sussex, report schools
making above 80 per cent in attend
ance for the month of December on
the western side of Sussex County.
Due to the epidemic Of grippe and
scarlet fever, four schools were quar-
antined during the month. The splen-
did showing of the various schools is
due in large measure to the hearty
cooperation of the teachers in the at
tendance program. The Service Citi-
zens are giving to the schools making
80 per cent or above in attendance for
any three months a book for the
school library, and already besides the
special districts, thirty-nine schools
have made applications for the books
given for the first three months. Dur
ing December, in the rural districts
more than 900 children made a per-
feet attendance record. Schools MAX
ing above 80 per cent for December
are as follows:
Salem No. 51-Adrs. Sallie Dolby, teach
err, 5lS grades 93.1 per cent.
Salem No. 81, Mrs. Evie Cliff, teacher,
Ia grades, 92.6 per cent.
Tussoky, No. 1877, Miss Estella Hitch |
ems, teacher, 18 grades, 90.1 per cent.
Columbia No. 4915, Miss Blanche Rob-
ingon. teacher, is grades, 91.2 per cent.
bourne; teacher, 1-S grades, 81 per cent.
Beach, No. 4S, Miss Mildred Galloway,
teacher, 1-S grades, SO per cent.
Dorothy, No. 4S, Miss Estella Steen,
teacher, 1-8 grades, 94.3 per cent.
Cannon, No. 1881, Mrs. Katie Handy,
teacher, 5-8 grades, 931 per cent.
Cannon, No. 1857, Mrs Spencer Le-
teacher, 1-6 grades, "a per cent.
Union, No. 60, Mrs. Mary Boyce, tea
cher, Is grades, 80 per cent.
teacher, 1-8 grades, 91.7 per cent. ;
Wesley, No. 1873, Mrs Mary Griffith,
TEACHER, AS grades, 94.5 per cent.
Fishers, No: rs, Mrs Sadie Hollis, tea
;her, 1-8 grades, 97.3 per cent. ;
Redman, No. 7715. Miss Anna Dicker- /
son, teacher, Is grades, 94.2 per cent. I
Tatmans,. No. q, Mrs. Delema Carlisle,
Webbs, No. 80, Miss Edna D. Judy I
eacher, Is grades, 96.9 per cent. .
Flowers, No. 169, Miss Elizabeth Ow-
ms, Is, teacher. Is grades, 95 per cent. I
eacher 1-8 grades, 81 per cent. =
Tulls, No III, Mrs Fannie Culver, 2
eacher, 1-8 grades SO per cent. e
Neales, No. So, Miss Elsie Hudson, tea S
her, Ia grades, 93.1 per cent. Z,
Neales, No. So, Mrs. Ethel Wheatley, a.
eacher, 5-8 grades, 91.4 per cent. L
Bethel, No 49, Miss Mary Allen, tea e.
her, 1-3 grades, 90.1 per cent.
Mission Hill, No. 144, Miss Estella
ones, teacher, 1-8 grades, 95.2 per cent. n
Phillips Hill, No. 35 Mrs. Lee Mumford, n
'acher 1-8 grades, 91.9 per cent. II
Wainwrights, No. 100, Miss Elizabeth -
lllott, teacher, 1-S grades, 91.5 per cent. y
Greenwood, No. 81, High School: Miss Il
thel Gibson, principal, 93.1 per cent.
Greenwood, No. 81, Miss Virginia Como
ay, teacher, 5-6 grades, 90.4 per cent.
Greenwood, No. 81, Miss Katie Horse
an, teacher, ga grades, 91.4 per cent.
Greenwood, No. 81, Miss Anna Know
5, teacher, 7-8 grades, 941 per cent. hC
Bridgeville, No. 90-901A, Miss Lillian e
1thony teacher, 5th grade, 95.3 per cent.
Bridgeville, No. 90-90h, Mrs. Maude cl
right, teacher, 7th grade, 90.3 per cent. PI
Bridgeville, No. 90-901S, Miss Elizabeth Al
,dd, teacher, 9Th grade, So per cent. u
No. 90-90%, High School: Bs
F. Levinger, Principal, 81 per cent. tn
Oelmar, No. 1853, High School: ]. EN- III
= Chapman, Principal 97.9 per cent. =.
Delmar. No, 1853, Miss Margaret Hast tin
IS, teacher, Sth grade, 81 per cent.
Delmar, No. 1853, Mrs. George Moore, ~
.cher 7th grade, 95 per cent oo
Oelmar, No. 1853, Miss Virginia Case, ma
lcher SIS grades 91.2 per cent pa
Oelmar, No. 1853, Miss Doris Locates, &C
cher, ga grades, 91.2 per cent. do
)elmar, No. 1853, Mrs Lula M. Ellis
cher, 1-2 grades, 1854 per cent. of