The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR
COMING SESSION BY
BOARD AT FAIRFIELD
Ted Joy Addresses KiWanians.
Council Meets Tuesday
Night
FAIRFIELD BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD !
Enirf;>II Ala AL. q

Upon the recommendation of Prof.
F. d. Graves, superintendent of Fair
field schools, the board of education
at meeting Tuesday night reelected
the teachers for the Fairfield school.
Although Professor Graves retires as
superintendent with the close of the
present year, to him was assigned the
task of nominating the staff to serve
under DR.. B. B. Baker, who comes
from Rusk, Tex. to succeed Mr..
Graves next September.
According 70 an announcement the
following will be the teaching staff
for another term:
High school: Principal, w. J.
Stuckey; Mrs. NJ. w. Pratt. Miss Mil
bred Tompkins and Miss Martha Nc
Kay.
High school building grades: First
grade. Miss Marguerite Crowder and
Mrs. Frank Leslie; second grade, Miss
Bonnie Carey: third grade, Miss EliZ-
abeth Underwood: fourth grade, Miss
Lula Nicholson; fifth grade. Mrs. f.
j. Stewart; sixth grade. Mrs. Valeria
Mcdonald; seventh grade, Miss Annie
Davis.
Gate Lodge school: Miss Ruby ALL
good, principal; first grade, Miss Izelo
Williams; second grade Miss Sallie
Small; third grade. Miss Catherine
Buck; fourth grade, Miss Bertha B.
Gray.
The board of education also dis
cussed the completion of the high
school building at the meeting last
night and transacted quite a bit OF
routine work. 1t was stated that no
final agreement has been reached rel
atively to any new buildings for next
year.
JOY ADDRESSES KIWANIANS
At meeting Tuesday of the Fair
Of ba
Tennessee company delivered a very
interesting address, and plans were
tentatively agreed upon for the pre-
sentation of charter to the local
club next Monday night The definite
details of that affair have not been
drafted yet, although it was stated
by the general officers that the char
ter would be ready for presentation
perhaps Monday night. The local
club VIII arrange a very interesting
program for that occasion, and it is
expected that quite number of XII
wanians from Birmingham and Bes-
semer Will be present and participate.
At the meeting yesterday all of the
committees were approved, and aside
from the speech of Mr.. Joy there was
transacted other matters of interest.
The kiwanians are arranging goal
of work which will be approached
soon which will be announced from
time 10 Tune.
SPEND DAY ON WARRIOR
Mayor Nj. w. Pratt, City Attorney
Hargrave and Judge Esslinger left
tuesday afternoon for the Warrior
river and will be followed this morn
ing at o'clock by c. n. Gilley to
prepare for the meeting of the Fair
field Exchange, which will meet there
Wednesday.
IT was stated Tuesday that the re-
port that the members had bought a
supply of fish in Birmingham in case
or emergency was untrue, for it was
perfectly safe to depend upon the adj
vance guard to have sufficient sup
ply on hand to take care of the 40 or
more members when lunch time rolled
around Wednesday. The remainder
or the membership will leave Fair
field Wednesday morning and motor
TO the river for the fish fry
President c. n. Gilley said last
night that no business would be at :
tempted on the trip. it being planned
to have an outing for the day. The
club Will return to Fairfield this aft :
ernoon.