The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR NE W TERM OF
 SCHOOLS, REPORT
BeSsemer Educational Forces Make Detailed Announce
 ment For City
ISESSEMFR BURFAI1
 THE AGE-HERALD !
Bessemer. Ala.. sept. 2 J

 made by Superintendent l.. l.. Vann, in preparation of the opening or school on Monday, September IT. HIS announcement also contains state ment from N, R. Baker, county su- perintendent, that no county school children of the elementary grades will be sent to the Bessemer schools this year, which will interest many people of the rural section, as these children in many communities have been allowed to attend Bessemer schools at the expense of the county.
 Superintendent Bakers letter, in part states: With the establishment of the P. NJ. MoNeil school Cat West Highlands), no elementary pupils need be transferred to the Bessemer schools Of course, If these pupils wish to pay their own tuition at Bes- semer it will be satisfactory to us." The letter also states that all county pupils who are to enter the Bessemer High school must call at the county office in Birmin ghan before being given transfers. New county pupils who wish to enter the Bessemer High school under this ruling must get their transfers from the Bir- mingham office prior to Friaay, which is the registration day for the school here.
 Preliminary enro1lments will be held at all schools in Bessemer on Friday, September 14. This is for the purpose of registering new pu- pills.
 All teachers of the Bessemer schools are expected to arrive not later than Monday, and the teachers institute will begin Tuesday morn ing at the high school. There will be two divisions, one for the high school and the other for the clement ary teachers. Many technical courses will be given and lectures will be held on general subpects pertaining to school administration. Open hour will be observed at the institute Wednesday morning from 11:3O to 12:30 o'clock. when the public is in vited to hear lectures by Dr. John c. Dawson and R. E. Tidwen. Dr. Guy Snavely and Prof. James Thom- as of the university will also aid at the institute.
 The following is a complete list of all teachers and their assignments for the coming year:
 Leonard L. vann. superintendent; Miss Elberta Taylor, primary super visor: Miss Charlotte Daily music su- pervisor; Miss Lula Mae Parsons, of- flee and supernumerary.
 o O O
 High school.
 E. A. Collins, principals; Felton Collier, mathematics and athletic di- rector; J. o. Chancey, commercial de- partment; harles E. Jackson, manual training and mechanical drawing' F. NJ Rowan, science; Miss Mary E. Fergus, ma athematics and science; Miss Regenia Matlock, domestic artE Miss Ethel York, domestic science; Miss Sue E. Jones, English; MISS Narnie M Price, English; Miss Wlni- fred Farr, general science; Miss 5es- sic F. Pringle expression; Miss Ser nice A. Bailey Latin; Miss Mary E. Thornburgh, history and science; Miss Myrtle Thompson, history; MISS ' Carol Rentz English and history Miss Gladys Clayton, French ana mathematics; Miss 1rma W. Brown, Spanish and mathematics; Miss Ma rion Fitzpatrick, office.
 Clarendon Avenue school. !
 Miss Ella Sapp, principal; Miss Bon nie Williams, first grade; Miss Lois Parker. first grade; Miss Bernice Larkin second grade; Miss Sara Cobb, second grade Miss Mable Lee, third grade; Miss May Kennedy, tnlra grade Miss Olivia Stoudemire, fourth grade; Miss Katie B. Stallworth, fifta grade Miss Margaret Coleman, rl1th erade; Miss Thomasine kllgore' sixth grade; Miss Mayme MOTHS sixth grade.
 Vance school.
 Miss Elise Bruns. first grade; Mrs. Ruth Tillman. first grade; Miss Ja- naie Jones, first and second grades; Miss Pauline Sudduth. second grade; Miss Irene Jones, second grade; Miss Aubrey Word, third grade; Miss Mable Chapman, third grade; Miss Thelma Burnam, third grade.
 O O O Roberts school. I. L. Gibson, principal; Miss Ma mic Pennington, fourth grade; Miss Alverrene Matlock, fourth gradG Miss ii MI E. Hardy. fifth grade; Mrs. .Willena Dodd. fifth. grade; Miss Blanche Lamb, sixth grade; Miss Gertrude McGresor, sixth grade; Miss Ruby Robertson, seventh grade; Miss janie Dickinson, seventh grade; Miss Al berta Jones, seventh grade; Miss Clara Heiber, seventh grade; Miss Myrtle Atkinson, seventh grade; Mrs. Myrtle Fritts, office and supernum- erary. Jonesboro SchooI-J.s O.. Sturdivant, principal Mrs. Alice Breen, first grade; Miss Mamie Park first grade; Miss Lillian Ryan, second grade; Mrs. Zuma Bagley. second grade; Miss Nell C. Chiffon. third grade; Miss Era Partridge, fourth grade; Miss Maude Odom, fifth grade; Miss Thelma NJ. Howton, fifth grade; Mrs Nancy England, sixth grade.
 
 BESsEMER NEGRO SCHOOLS High Scho0l-J. B. Bickerstaff. principal; Maude M. Byrdson, ninth and tenth grades; Crusader c. Jack son, eighth grade; Minnie l.. Jackson. junior seventh grade; Ella M. Parker senior seventh grade; Minnie Nat< Jones. sixth grade; Johnnie Mae Col loway, junior fifth grade; Annie Mae Mallard, senior fifth grade; Elizabeth H. Hill, junior fourth grade Estelle | E. Harris, senior fourth grade; Nell lie E. Bryant, junior third grade; Laura Mae Kingston senior third grade; lola Warren, junior second grade; Sarah Keith, senior second grade; Hazel Scott, junior first grade; Mary E. Howard, junior frs. grade; Julia Jones. senior first grade. A Fourth Avenue school-Lillie E. 0cyton. assistant principal, fourth grade; Carrie L. Richardson, thrd grade; Mary C. White, second grade, | Mary J. Holder. first grade
 Hard school--Mary A. speer, as- sistant principal, junior second grade; Bessie Walker junior first grade. Irene Ross, junior first grade; Cornelia Askew. senior first grade.
 kAMRAM CLUB FORMED
 Bessemer is to have a Kamram Grotto club final organization having been perfected this week, when off cers were chosen and other details | gone into. This is the first club of this natur in Alabama, and will me | affiliated with the Grotto of Bir- mingham. The club starts with q | charter membership of more than 50. | and since the first meeting interest | has grown immensely.
 The fOl1nwiDr nfFira~r 1,~x,~