davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
NEW-FANGLED BRIDE

 TT WAS a blizzardly, blustery Decem-
 Der morning. Joe came in from the
 cow-barn at 6 o'clock, chilled to the bone.
 Breakfast! Hot coffee-mmh The imaginary steam percolated through his sheepskin coat and warmed his empty stomach.
 The kitchen was dark, cold, deserted. He tiptoed to the bedroom.
 Her delicious dark hair lay tumbled about her delicately flushed face. His bride was still asleep. He longed to kiss her, but he knew he must be firm. "Ethel, dear" he said as softly as a six foot farmer shaking with cold and hunger could "Ethel, dear, remember, breakfast at 6:30.'
 "Mm, hmmh," she murmured sleepily. Of course he reflected, she had fussed around last night getting things straight ened after he had gone to bed, but Joe felt that a wife must be ruled or ruined. He lit the lamp in the kitchen and left it at half mast. He filled the tea | kettle ana put IL OH lHe OH SIoNC'
 Then he went out again.
 At :10 he peeped through the bed room window.
 Ethel dear was stirring.
 "Well, a man really could not expect city girl to get up the very first morn ing" There came vision of his mother flashing around the kitchen from 80 on.
 A tinge of pancake homesickness gripped the anxious stomach. Ethel dear would learn.
 At :25 he came in. Nothing but the lone coffee pot on the stove. But Ethel dear was fresh and rosy in a crisp pink apron and cap.
 And-she kissed him.
 We'll he would not say anything this morning.
 He would get his breakfast in town when he hauled the milk in. He hoped she had remembered to put coffee in the pot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

this made them walk very slow because the hobby horse was quite heavy.
 So, when the two old women caught up with the Raggedys, they both cried excitedly, Now I've got you!" and reached for Raggedy Ann.
 Raggedy Ann jumped to one side and of course this made her drop the hobby horses head, and Raggedy Andy dropped the hobby horses feet.
 Both old women were so anxious to catch Raggedy Ann they stumbled over the hobby horse and fell to the ground Then, before either could get to her feet the hobby horse kicked with his hind feet and gave both old women such a hard tlump they rolled over and over. And, forgetting all about Raggedy Ann, they picked up their skirts and went racing away through the bushes.
 Wow :" they cried. "The magic hob by horse is after us! The magic hobby horse is after us" And they ran and they ran and they ran, until they had to stop to catch their breaths and then they found out the hobby horse was not after them at all.
 Instead, the hobby horse was being carried away down the path through the woods by the Raggedys toward little shop where a sign said, Everything mended while you wait! !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

But even if they did not run as fast as they could they soon caught up with the Raggedys, for the Raggedys, after leaving the two old mean creatures, had ridden upon the wooden hobby horse, lickity split as fast as the hobby horse could run, but in jumping over a log which lay in the path the hobby horse had broken off his two front feet. And everyone knows no hobby horse, not even a magic one, can run on only his two hind feet.
 And as the Raggedys would not leave the wooden hobby horse, they had to pick him up and carry him. Of course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

recovery and regained strength rapidly. Because she had never stinted her body for its oxygen ration. She had always hiked and exercised, walked and played out of doors. She had resistance to dis ease and strong constitution to draw upon when illness came.
 Starch and sugars are fuel foods. One should eat ones ration. But if one eats such foods, exercise the body to burn them up! Don't as a well-known health authority said recently, clutter up your body's furnace with ashes. Burn up the fuel"
 One way to do it is to hikei Do it often. You'll benefit by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
Random Notes

Miss Susanne Colton left Friday Inornning for Nashville, Tenn. after spending several days with Dr. ant Mrs. William Ray Dobyns on Highland avenue. Miss Colton is a missionary il Chunju, Korea, and is now on a fur tough.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Kyle Holley (Mis. Winifred Morris) passed through last evening on their way to Wetumpka where they will spend the Christmas holidays with Mir. and Mrs. J. M Holley, later coming to Birmingham fol a visit to friends and relatives.
 MT. Thomas Hutchins will arrive to day from Baylor Military Academy 1T Chattanooga, to spend the holidays witt lis parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Hutch ins, on Clairmont avenue.
 The many friends of Miss Olive Zeig lem will regret to learn that she ha; been called to her home near Montgom cry on account of the critical illness oi Der mother, Mrs. Sarah Zeiglem.
 Mir. Jack Bethea has returned from New York.
 Miss Kathleetn stowers of Attalla end Miss Margaret Cooper are leaving ter Miami, Fla, to spend the holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Wilburn Hill.
 Mrs. W. F. stowers of Attalla vii spend the holidays with Mir. and Mrs W. F. Cooper at their home in Nor wood.
 Mir. Ben Taliaferro, Jr., a student o the University of Alabama. will return Saturday evening to spend the holidays with his parents.
 Miss Adele Kirk of Montgomery vii be among the out-of flown guests fol the Dozler-G Gray wedding Tuesday eve ming. She will be the guest of Mrs. C W. Taylor.
 Mir. John Gray, the son of Mr. ant Mrs. Charles w. Gray, has returned from a six months cruise to Soutl America on freight vessel.
 Mrs. D. L. Frank (Regina Rosewald) of Washington, D. C., and Dr. J. II Abraham of New York City, will arrive Monday to be the guests of Dr. ano Airs. Jerome Meyer.
 Miss Mary Claire Miner arrived yes terday from the National Cathedral ir Washington, D. C., to be with hel mother, Mrs. Mary Claire Milner.
 Miss Gustrine Milner. a student al rhe University of Alabama, came home yesterday, to be with her mother, Mrs Mary Claire Milner, for the holiday season.
 Mrs. Edgar Clarkson has returned tt Ter home in Tuscaloosa, after visi to friends in Birmingham.
 Miss August Montgomery has re turned to her home in Atalla, after al extended visit to relatives in the city
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A Terrell, Jr,, vii spend the Christmas season with MT and Mrs. John w. Burnett in Gadsden
 Mir. and Mrs. Knox Fleming are thu weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Car Gay in Gadsden.
 Miss Leita Beitman of Florence vii spend the holidays with relatives il Birmingham.
 Mrs. c. c. Greer is the guest of he parents, Dr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Carroll, il Troy.
 Mrs. Palmer Parker and baby ar visiting relatives in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
Listening h On Foe

With d slack stomach he sat to bar ren plate and cold-looking knife and fork. On touching them, however, he found they had been warmed.
 Ethel dear whisked away and re turned with steaming cereal, hot muf- fins, sausages, fish cakes, drowned po- tatoes, and
 Joe's mother had never believed in fireless cookers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
WHITE CHIFFON SILVER
 RROCADE

A frock from Paris, which would not be difficult to copy, is made of white chiffon with q border of silver brocade on the skirt and a panel on the waist which almost covers the back and ex- tends around the front where it ties in a flat bow on the left side The bor- der on the skirt is at least 12 inches deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20

five miles since lunch. It was wonder full"
 Mona looked at her cousin and shiv. cred.
 q can't understand how you can dc it." she said. "It must be wonderful to really enjoy life that way" She yawned again.
 Come for a hike" begged Myra.
 "The very thought makes me shiver,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
MISSES JENKINS AND FRAZIER TO BE HONORED

MT. and Mrs. J.; B. Frazier are en- tertaining the college set with dance this evening at the Roebuck Country club, experimenting their daughter, Miss Rebeckah Frazier, and Miss Frances Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-20
WINNIE TWINKLE
tAdveNlMtes Iz* ef <
  l eA1u | <%aANA %~ ||iHNa99e% [ sAnAY

the Witch was an- ,ry when she saw the Raggedys h a d es- capped upon the back of the wooden hobby horse.
 She turned to the old woman W i t Il whom she had been fighting and said in a loud, angry tone, If you had not come along and disturbed ne, 1 would have had Raggedy Ann's candy heart by this time :"
 And the old wom- an replied, And if you had not come along when you did and disturbed me, l would have had Rag gedy Ann's candy heart by this time :" Anyway, l knew S h e had a candy heart first .' Heezy the Witch cried, 50 the candy heart be- longs to me !'
 And 1 found out Raggedy Ann had a candy heart last, so it belongs to me !" the old woman yelled as she put her nose r S h t up to old Hanzu'S ear
Evening star., 1924-03-30
First Lady Felicitates
Mrs. Barrett With Flowers

Mrs. Coolidge sent flowers from the
White House to carry her good wishes
and greetings to Mrs. Caroline San
ford Barrett when her ninetfetn
birthday anniversary was celebrated
at her home in Freepor;, Me, arch
10. Mrs. Barrett visited Washington
while her son, Mr.. John Barrett was
director general OF the Pan American
Union, and has many friends here.
Mrs. Coolidge sent a little note which
read: ITO Mrs. Barrett on her nine
tieth birthday. with congratulations
and best wishes from Grace Cool
idge."
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
sent their congratula tions, MIR. Taft
writing a. note, and the ambassador of
France and Nine. Jusserand, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs Thomas f.
Walsh, Nine. Yanes, Mrs. William
Wallace and members Of the staff of
the Pan American Union were among
those sending messages of congrat-
ulations, which were read at the
family dinner party given for Mrs.
Barrett by her son Mr.. Charles S.
Barrett
Mr.. John Barrett went to F'reeport
to be with the family.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Rev, J. McC. Henry
To Be Honor Guest

Rev. James Mcclure Henry. vice
president of Canton Christian College,
China, will be a guest Of honor at
the National Art Center this after
noon at an informal reception and
tea from ( to o'clock. Other guests
will be DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wood,
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs.
Frank Wilkes Pyle. Mrs. Agnes Rich
mond Turney, who is exhibiting her
paintings: Mrs. Moliie Higgins Smith
OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
kuyper. who have a display Of JAW
anese batiks. \ small oriental col
lection will also be on view.
y musical program will be given at
$50 by Prof. Castillo and Nile deS
.AuinierS. pianistS. and Mrs. Doris W.
Hartshorn, soprano; who viii sing
Italian songs. AT ) O'Clock Mr.. Henry
will speak on Modern China and pr.
sun Yat-Sen." Miss Ruby N.vinS and
Miss Frances Roberta Boswell Will
pour tea. assisted by Miss Elizabeth
MacKinnon, Miss Lucy Withe poon
and other members of the Promoters
Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Ladies Aid Society
VIII Hold Card Party
For Hospital Benefit
Mah-Jong and Bridge, To-
gether With Five Hun
dred, on Program.

y card party is announced by the
i'aules Aid of Garfield Hospital TO
take place at Wardman Park Hotel
the afternoon of Friday. April 4. An
innovation will be the addition of
mdh-jong tables TO the usual bridge.
with. Of course, five hundred" for
the deNoteeS Of that game. The total
proceeds of the party are TO be given
10 the hospital for the completion and
equipment of its new nurses home
ana players are requested to bring
their own cards or NAH -jong sets. 4
prize will be given at each table.
In recognition of the splendid work
now going forward ut tho hospital in
the many improvements made possi-
ana by assistance from other sources.
notably the bequeSt of the late Mary
kellogg. wife Of Senator William Pitt
hellugg. establishing a recreation
room tor the new nurses home to
be known as the kellogg memorial
room. many ladies representative #
v aShington socially elect are lend
ihg their aid as patroucSsss. Among
these are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Mrs
" lillian Howard Taft Mrs. Henry g.
I.
Mrs. stephen +. E,lkinS. Mrs ROYAL
copeland, Mrs. Fat Harrison, Mrs
Nicholas Lon%worth, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs. Charles J.
Soil. Mrs. W. :. Corby. Mrs Claude
Rennett, Mrs. Hugh :. Cumming. Mrs
Harry B. Denham. Mrs. L. &. Dyer.
Mrs. Harry l.. Gilchrist. Mrs f. B.
Grandtn. Mrs. Frederick D. Grant.
Mrs. Francis ~. Hagner. Miss Laura
Harlan. Mrs. William l. Harris. Mrs
l.. J. Henning. Mrs. Frank ). Hight
Mrs. +. Hilton Jackson. Mrs. James
k. Jones, Mrs. -. j. Larson. Mrs III.
NJ. Lord, Mrs. Charles J. O'Neill, Miss
Edna Patton, Mrs. +. J. Peelle. Mrs
IT. c. PillSbury. Mrs. W. l.. Pitcher
Mrs. Mark w. Potter. Mrs. William
:. Powell. Mrs. Edwin s. Puller. Mrs
Oscar J. Ricketts,. Mrs. u. NJ. RiXey.
Mrs. 6. Sherbourue Rodgers Mrs L.
'. RuSk, Mrs. Henry f. Spencer. Mrs
A. l.. Stavely. Mrs. Alexander Stewart,
Mrs. +. Il. Stitt. Mrs. L. l.. Stock.
Mrs Henry u. Stood, Mrs. Joseph T.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb. Mrs.
William II. West, Mrs. Charles :.
White. Mrs. Otis Wingo Mrs. Samuel
Winslow. Mrs. Clarence c. Williams,
Mrs. Simon Wolfe, Mrs. Charles Fl.
Woodruff and Mrs. Richard c. Yates.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Payne
Sponsor Party for Son

Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Payne sponsored
1t dance at their home, 1909 d street
northeast. Thursday in celebration
of the twenty first birthday anniver-
sary of their son, Mr. Leo Payne
The guests were: Miss Gladys Bates,
Miss Lillian Sinclair. Miss Mary TAFT,
Miss Dorothy Goodman, Miss Evelyn
Mckinley. Miss Corrine Dyer. Miss
Jane Luckett, Miss Anna Luckett.
Miss Ruth Bug Miss Thompson. Miss
Bailey, Miss Thomas, Miss Goodrich.
Miss Tucker Miss O'Connor, Miss
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. White.
MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Mangum. Mr..
Claude Payne, Mr.. Francis Spates,
Mr.. Leo Crown, Mr.. Frank Maloy.
Mr. Pete Hart, Mr.. John Mulvoney,
Mr. Leslie Johns. Mr.. Ernest Boyer
Mr. Joe TAFT, Mr.. Ford Mckay. Mr.
Louis Hawder. Mr.. Walter Storm. Mr
Burdick Britten. Mr.. George Wells
Mr.. Charlie McGahn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. a. Bates.
Mrs. Payne was assisted in receiy-
ing by her sister, Miss Cowhig, and
Mrs r. \. Smith. one of the inter
eSting features of the evening was
the dancing of Mr.. Jimmy MuIroe
Mr.. Eddie Becker and Mr.. Willie
kuchling.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Arctic Explorer Greeted
At Afternoon Reception

Washington society seldom enjoys
more interesting entertainment
than that in the home of Mr.. and
noon, given to celebrate the eightieth
birthday anniversary of the--famous
soldier and explorer, Maj. Gen.
Adolphus w. Greedy. The atmoS-
phere OF long friendships pervaded
the home, and while all of them did
not extend back four generations.
that between the hosts and their
guest OF honor did.
DR. and Mrs. GrosVenor and their
guest stood in the front drawing
clustered hundreds of callers, repre-
sentinE the older element of society.
resident. official, diplomatic and
scientific. Among the few diplomats
attending the reception was the dean
of the corps. NJ. Jusserand, ambaSs-
sador of France, and with him Nine.
Jusserand. who presided at one end
of the bounteouS tea table. The
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Taft were among the older
friends there, Mrs. Taft sitting op-
poSite Nine. Jusserand at the tea
table, on which stood as center
piece huge birthday cake sur
mounted with eighty burning candles.
There were pink candles and pink
flowers used as further decoration,
and everywhere were the flowers
heaped upon the guest of honor by
his friends. There were so many
beautiful offerings of this kind ar
tistically distributed throughout the
drawing room suite that it Seemed
every eenhouse in the Capital must
have afforded blossoms for the oc-
casion.
Assisting alternately at the tea
table and in caring for guests were:
Mrs. Bertrand II. Smell. Mrs Edwin
Grosvenor, Mrs. Frederick Coville,
Miss Lillian Burke, Miss Mabel Gros-
venor. daughter of the hosts, who is
home from Mount Holyoke for her
holiday: Mrs AdolphuS Greely, ir..
and Mrs. John Nesmith Greely. daugh-
ters-in-law of Gen. Greedy. and his
daughters, Mrs. Charles L. Adams of
New Canaan, Conn, the first grad
uate or Il Washington high school to
enter Bryn Mawr without previous
preparation; Mrs. Harold Shedd of
North Conway. y. H, who began her
education at a kindergarten in the
White House and was once a crack
tennis player of the District. and Miss
Antoinette Greedy.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Italian Evening" Fete
To Be Held Wednesday

Wednesday at S:l5 O'Clock pm
there will be an entertainment in the
University Club termed IAN Italian
evening" Prince Caetani, ambassa-
dor of Italy. will make a few intro
ductory remarks. and a brief lecture
on Italy To-day" will be given by
Prof OIin Wannamaker
Music will be furnished by Celia
Fioravanti. Italian ezzo-contraIto.
well known to the concert stage. and
Romeo Guaraidi, from the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Baltimore
Members of the Italian embassy staff
and their ladies win be CHESTS of
honor.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
College Women Club
Will Hold Weekly Tea

Tomorrow afternoon the College
Women's Club will hold the weekly
tea from to 6 o'clock, when Mrs.
Baldwin, the president, will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs Henry
White and Mrs. Richard Hynson, and
Mrs. n. Malcolm Price will preside in
the tearoom. a program of music
has been arranged by Mrs. White and
will bc rendered by Ravalee Newell
violinist; Helen c. Crouch, pianist; :;
Emile Margaret White, mezzo- con
trLlIo, and Mrs. John Alfred White.
I'd. aGcompaniSt.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildman
Entertain at Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Wildman enter
tanned at a reception Wednesday eve
ming for their son, Mr. Cornelius \
w Nildman. and his bride VINO was
Miss Edna Briscoe. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H Wild
man of Decatur Heights. Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Of Landover. Md
MIR. and Mrs. Charles r Wildman.
Mr.. \. r. Nichols and Mrs Charles
Elliott
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Benefit Tea Planned
For Monticello Fnnd

Mrs. Horace G. Smithy will hold a
SILVER tea Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at her residence 17S1
Lanier place northwest. for the ben
eft Of the Monticello fund Assisting
her will be Mrs. ~ NJ ID. Mccormick
Mrs. w: G. Worthington. Mrs. Frank
Odenhclmer and Mrs. Carrie Hunter
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Will Receive Guests
At Bloch Home

Mrs. James Huntington Turner and
Mrs Leonard Bloch will be at home
tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock at
Mrs. Bloch's Residence, PIG Kalorama
road
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Invite Sir Esme Howard
As Honor Guest at Tea

The ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir ESme Howard, will be the honor
guest at a tea to be given by the
Chaumont Unit of the American
Women's Legation at the Cosmos
Club, April 10. He will give a talk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-21
WORKNEN BUSY NOW
PUTTING MACHINERY
IN CREAMERY PLANT
Big Cork Insulation Walls Being
Built and More Machinery Is
A d d ed
BOILER ALREADY PLACED
Big Churn Ready to Begin Turn
ing Out Butter AS Soon AS
Preparations Completed

Workmen are busy now putting
the finishing touches on the plant
of the Americas Creamery Company
on Cotton avenue in the new C. Nj.
Council building. Already quaint
ty of this machinery is in place, and
the in sulating walls of the cool
ing and freezing rooms are being
placed in position now.
R. C. Wilson, of Savannah, who
is president of the new enterprise,
was in Americas Tuesday and
while here made thor
Ough inspection of the plant being
erected by his company. 1t is ex-
pected that the first cream will be
run through the churn at the new
plant not later than July 1, when
Mr.. Wilson and his associates will
invite the public to visit and inspect
the entire building. 1. E. Wilson,
Of Americas, who is secretary and
treasurer of the company, and who
has been in active charge of the
plant of the Amerius Ice Cream
Company, which will consolidate
with the creamery concern, will be
general manager of both concerns
following the consolidation.
Discussing the prospective con-
sumption of cream and output of
butter at the new creamery, R. C.
Wilson today stated to a Times-Re~
corder representative: "With our
present equipment the Americas
creamery can easily handle 200 gal
Ions of cream daily, which should
produce approximately 500 pounds
CONTINUED on Page ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-21
BOTTLED SOFT DRINKS
MUST ALL BE LABELLED

ATLANTA, May Bottled
soft drinks sold in Georgia must
bear label, or crown cap, telling
the nature of the contents ard
whether or not artificial coloring
and flavoring is used in the drink :
manufacture, according to ruling
made recently by Attorney General
George M. Napier and ]. J. Brown,
commissioner of agriculture.
The attorney general and the
commissioner of agriculture acted as
a joint court at a hearing regarding
the product of local bother, with
bore no label, nor other wording,
indiating the nature of the bottles
contents.
The drinks in question were imi-
tation fruit flavors, but were sold
under the trade-names which did not
tell the flavor, of the drink. Com
plant was made by an inspector of
foods and drugs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-21
COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE
FINISHING UP YEAR
All Except Concord Held Nine
Months Session - Many
Teachers Reelected

Every school in Sumter county
this year are completing a nine
months terms except Concord AGA
denny, which only went eighs
months.
The county board of education
are now asking that all the schools
lake state examination in seventh
grade. The competition of this exa-
mination by pupil gives to him the
state grammar school certificate.
These examinations are furnished
by state school superintendent and
are productive of much good in
deed in properly co-ordinating the
grades. A few schools in the state
do not take these examinations as
they are not compulsory.
Almostt all Of the consolidated
schools have elected teachers for
another year. Tha,.aa and Cons ri
academies are on the lookout for
two male teachers for PRINCIPALS.
Plains will retain practically their
same corps of teachers for another
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-21
ESQ GRADUATE
At GEORGIA Tech
Majority of Those to Receive
Diplomas June 9Th Are Ma
tive Georgians

ATLANTA, May 21.-More than
two hundred and sixty seniors, TIE
largest class on record, will receive
diplomas from the various degree
granting departments of the school
Monday, June 9, and will be grad
uated from the Georgia school of
Technology.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by DR.. Carter Helm
Jones, of Atlanta, at the Second
Baptist church on Sunday, June 3,
at eleven o'clock. The candidates
for degrees will attend the sermon
i'm a body, wearing the caps and
gowns in which they will be grad
uated the following day. Members
of the faculty Of the several de.
partments will also attend the ser
mon dressed in cap and gown.
DR.. M. L. Britain, president Of
Georgia Tech, will be in charge Of
the graduating ceremonies on Mon
day. DIR. A. B. Winship, Of Bos
ton, Mass, who is editor of the New
England Journal Of Education and
one of the foremost leaders in TIE
educational field of the country will
be Orator Of the day.
The class that was graduated IN
1928 was the largest to finish in
the history Of the school up to that
time, however, this years class ex-
coed that Of last by margin of
about fifty.
Of the total number that win be
graduated, 178 are from Georgia -
more than all other states of The
Union combined. Most of the re-
manning ones are from adjoining
southern states, according to Off
cials, while three are from Cuba and
one from Greece.
The Electrical Engineering de-
partment will furnish the greatest
number of men from one depart
ment, which totals so.