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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
OF INTEREST TO ALL

1
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadwallader and
daughter, of Warren street, are at
Sea Side Heights.
Mrs. Walter Kee, of South Cooper
street, spent Wednesday with rela-
| tives in Palmyra.
Mrs. Frederick Melchior and her
daughter, Mrs. Smith spent the past
week at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Naylor, of
Pine street, were seashore visitors
over the week end.
Mrs. Speidel, of Walnut street and
the River Bank, is on visit to her
daughter at Newark.
| Mrs. Arthur Phillips, of Philadel-
phia, former resident, was visiting
Mrs. John Conard, on Wednesday
last.
Mrs. Ellwood Birkhead, Mrs. Louis
Steel and Mrs. Abram Snedaker took
in the boat ride to Wilmington on
Monday last.
Charles Southland, of South Coop
er street, WHO has been nursing
pet carbuncle is able to resume his
regular duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Brown, OF
Philadelphia, former residents, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Sne-
daker last week.
Miss Florence Chase, of Buffalo,
N. Y, returned home yesterday after
spending a week with Miss Lucille
Engels, of Manor Road.
Col. John H. Sinex and wife, OF
Edgewater Park, left on Wednesday
last for Thomaston, Maine, where
they will stay until fall
Progressive Council No. 70, Jr.
GUAM, will hold an initiation on
Monday evening in their council
rooms at Odd Fellows Hall.
Rev. Gordon d. Pierce will leave
shortly on months vacation. Mr..
Pierce is as yet undecided as to
where he will spend his annual out
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Butler who has been
in the jefferson Hospital for the
past five weeks with serious ILL
ness, was brought home on Wednes-
day last very much improved.
The Cake Sale of the Beverly
Fire Company No. 1 announced in
these columns for the 10Th inst, has
been changed to the 26th inst.
Posters announcing this event will
soon be posted.
Francis j. Smith, an attorney of
this city, has bought a new summer
home in Wildwood. He already has
bungalow at that place. He has
been a summer resident of Wild
wood for number of years.
The next meeting of the Burling-
ton County Past Councillors Associa-
ton will be held in the lodge rooms
of Tabernacle Council on Saturday
evening, August End. A large dele
CATION is expected from Beverly.
The entire force working on the
new houses being erected on Frank
lin avenue by Hiram Levin, our
former hardware merchant, were his
guests on Wednesday for the day at
Atlantic City. According to all re-
ports they were shown an excellent
time in every respect.
Warren Painters Tigers were de-
feated by a picked team from the
Grace Chapel in base ball game
on Wednesday evening by the score
of 9 to 8. The game was an excit-
ing one during the full nine innings.
Mrs. Truesch, of Walton avenue,
was an Asbury Park visitor Sunday
last.
Both fire companies answered an
alarm on Thursday afternoon last
about four o'clock, when blaze
was discovered at the rear of the
dwelling and store at Laurel and
Putnam streets, caused by children
playing with matches in the yard.
The flames, creeping. near the out
buildings, were soon subdued.
Rev. Thomas Fretz, of Washing
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

sRan for Edge in ninth.
"One out when winning run scored.
Mount Holly 0OOO D o 0 Q 3-5
Beverly O. 4 o. % 0 O--2
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
FOR SALE

Bloch baby coach in good condi-
ton. Baby blue shade $25.00. APP
ply Mrs. Allen Smith, ALP Laurel
street. 1t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
CHURCH SERVICES FOR THE
COMING WEEK
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Oliver C. Bovine. Pastor.

!. Morning Service-1O:30.
Church School -11:45.
Evening Service-7:3O
Mid-Week Service Wednesday
Evening -7:45.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

SATURDAY, JULY 10th
Delanco at Beverly.
Florence at Bordentown.
Mount Holly at Roebling.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
SALESMAN WANTED An ener-

getic, reliable man to follow up
trade and solicit new business in
this vicinity; full time or part time;
permanent employment at good wag-
es if successful.
Hopes Bros. & Thomas Co.
West Chester, Pa.
500 Acres in Nurseries Est. 40 Years
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25
FOR SALE

Ford touring car.-Will sell cheap.
Model 1923. Apply to Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Hansell, Box 65, Rancocas,
N. j. 1t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

A Classified AID in The Banner VIII
Bring YOU the Desired Results
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

Sunday Morning Service - 1880.
Church School-11:45.
Tuesday Evening 700. Girl Re-
serve Group.
Friday Evening 300. Combined
,BYPU and Prayer Service.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

SERVICES
Sunday, July 9th, 1924.
500 A. M.Holy Communion.
1890 A. M. Morning Prayer.
Litany and Sermon. Preacher The
Rector.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

Subscribe For Your Home Paper
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

ST. STEPHENS p. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon d. Pierce. Rector
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-25

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor
Evening star., 1924-12-22
BURGLARS DROP LOOT.

Copyright, 1824.)
Evening star., 1924-12-22
BY FRANK HI. SIMONDS.

The recurring dispatches from
Rome, London and Paris stressing the
difficulties which may result as a
consequence of the Spa sh evacua-
tions in the Riff regions of Morocco
suggest strikingly that new Mo-
roccan episode is at hand. Recalling
that for more than six years before
the World War-that Is, from Tan
gier in 1905 to Agadir in 1911-the
Moroccan affair menaced the peace
of Europe. the resurgance of the
problem claims attention.
France is the one country directly
affected. The main rail and road
communications between Algeria and
Morocco, between Oran, Fez and
Casablanca, pass literally within
sight of the crests which divide the
Spanish and French zones north of
Taxa. Thus a short raid by the
Riffians into French territory would
enable them to cut those vital lines
of communications. 1t would, more
over, enable them to communicate
with the inhabitants of the great
mass of mountains south of Taxa,
which are inhabited by the most tur-
hulent elements in the native popula-
ton of the French areas.
AS a mere matter of police, then
France is Immediately concerned by
the spanish evacuation, for 1t i'm
perilS not alone the peace of all
French Morocco but the most i'm
portant line of communications
France is also interested because the
Spanish zone in Morocco Is the only
bit of the old Barbary coast between
Tangier and the Tripolitan frontier
which has escaped French rule. Natu-
rally France would be glad to COM
plete her North African holdings by
taking over not alone the area
evacuated by Spain but that still
Evening star., 1924-12-22

and Britain, insuring l,alian gains IL
these countries extended their ter
ritortes In Africa as a result Of the
war, Italy obtained a rectication of
her Tripolitan-S -Saharan frontier with
France and slice OF territory from
Britain in Jubaland. She also man
aged to hold on to all the Dodecane8,
Greek islands adjoining Rhodes. to
balance French establishment in
Syria and British in Palestine.
1t might be assumed, then, that
Italy and Britain would combine to
restrain the French in the Spanish
zone, but on the other hand, It is
quite clear that in the end France
would be obliged to act, even in the
face Of British and Italian protest,
IL the Riff1ans continued to raid her
territory. Moreover, the British
would have little temptation to pro-
woke French hostility in Egypt or
anywhere in the Near East in view
of their present difficulties both in
Egypt and in Palestine and Meso-
potamia-
Italy Looks to Future
Italy. by contrast, looks to the
future to enable her to break the
positions Of both the other great
Mediterranean powers. She has de-
liberately adopted the purpose to re-
place Britain in Malta, and in the
same fashion to replace France in
Tunts, therefore her ends would be
better served by an Anglo-French
quarrel than by any new Anglo
French entente.
The present French government, on
its side, has no great desire to un-
dertake the conquest of the Riff, for
although the French in Morocco have
Evening star., 1924-12-22
REPORT
UNFA AIR RAIL RATES
Declare Freight Charges
South of Kansas City Hurt
Group of Cities.

Freight rates in the territory south of
ENansas City and between the Rocky
5Alountains and the Mississippi River are
unreasonable and prejudicial to locali-
ties and shippers, examiners reported to-
day to the Interstate Commerce Com
omission
BY reason of railroad attempts
through the Southwest to meet water
competition in transportation of prod
ucts from the Atlantic Coast Line. the
examiner said, several unjust align
ments of rail and water rates and all
rail rates In Texas had resulted. In the
aggregate, it was declared the present
rates to and from the Galveston-Ho
group of cities are unduly preferential
and result In undue prejudice to north
east Texas"
Rule Is Suggested.
The rule for adjusting new rates sug-
Rested was that in the future where
distance does not favor the Galveston
Houston group, the rates should be no
lower than those cotemporaneously in
effect to and from northeast Texas"
The attempt of the rail lines to hold
Eastern traffic to the Southwest has also
resulted, the report said, in higher rates
from st. Louis to Texas than exist from
points east of St. Louis to Texas.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

been enormously successful and would
be sure to crush the Riffians, It would
involve g. considerable campaign, the
dispatch of reinforcements from
France and q considerable expense
in men and in money, and the ex-
listing French mood Is very far from
being fmperialistic.
In the end, however, 1t Is clear that
this new center Of trouble on the
flank Of French establishments in
north Africa cannot be permitted to
endure and the only possible solution
must be sought In some form of un-
derstandinE between the three north
African and Mediterranean powers
The somewhat shrill voice of the Ital-
ian, press need not be taken too seri-
ously for 1t really means no more
than an effort to establish the some
what shadowy interests of Italy.
Threatens New Lausanne.
AS for the British and French, II
they should quarrel now the conse-
quences would be disastrous all over
the Near East. 1t was the break over
Syrian and Mesopotamian matters
which led to the adoption Of conflict
Ing policies in the matter of Turkey
three years ago. AS a result Greece
was beaten, Turkey came back to
Constantinople and Europe had to
sign the humiliating Lausanne treaty
Now the French who are facing ma
tive problems in Tunis and the Brit
ish, who have their hands full In
Egypt can hardly look with equanfm-
ity upon another disaster like that of
Lausanne.
But although ultimate agreement
seems inescapable we are now OBJ
viously in for a period of pickering
Evening star., 1924-12-22
URGE JEWS TO BE LOYAL
TO OWN FAITH AND RACE
Hebrew Theologists Comment on
DR.. Charles w. Eliot's Advice
Regarding Assimilation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22-Two
Jewish theological leaders replied
/! esterday to an address delivered re-
GENTLY by DIR. Charles w. Eliot, preSi-
Ident emeritus of Harvard University.
before the Harvard Zionist Society.
8Iiabbi Stephen S. Wise praised DR..
HlGltot's advice unreservedly and the
8Fiev. DR.. Samuel Schulman charac-
erized only part of the address as
constructive.
Rabbi Wise seconded DR.. Eliots
#nessage, the essence of which was,
be loyal; be not assimilated." The
Pa bbi criticized a tendency among
Ssome of his co-religionists to be fear
of being thought too loyal to
Il hlngs Jewish. The Jew, Rabbi Wise
said. is called upon to be loyal to
fhree things-his faith, his people and
Nhe Jewish life.
i DIR. Eliots advice, in DR.. Schulman's
opinion, makes US uneasy, because
IT intimates that if we mix too much
with the non-Jewish world we may
2De doing it HARM Regarding as
fimilation and intermarriage, Dr.
$Schulman ask ed if there did not "peep
through the cultured language of DR.
p3liot the peculiar teachings of the
4ku kluX Khan"
Evening star., 1924-12-22
SCORES "CROSS-WORDS."

PITTSBURGH, December 22-The
working of crossword puzzles ''is the
mark of childish mentality" DR. D. i.
kMarsh. pastor of the Smithfield Street
Rlethodtst Episcopal Church, declared
\ last night In an address to his con-
Eregation on crossword puzzle.
"A mature mind recognizes the
value of studying the dictionary, but
Juvenile psychology, which is the
psychology of the country as a whole,
has to make a game out of 1t and kid
tself into the belief it is having fun"
the doctor declared. There is no
Rlse for persons to pretend that work
ing one of the puzzles carries any in
tellectual value with it," he said.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
SPANISH DEFEAT IN MOROCCO
GIVES HARD PROBLEM TO FRANCE
Cannot Leaue Frontier Unprotected, But Any Terri
toriaI AdUance Threatens Trouble With
England or Italy.

held, together with the information
allied port of Tangier.
The British, on the other hand, ever
mindful of Gibraltar, are traditionally
opposed to any French hold on the
south side of the Straits of Gibraltar
or on the Riff coast in the Spanish
zone. On the other hand. their posi-
tion Is somewhat diff1cult, both be-
cause of their agreements with
France and because recently in Egypt
they have asserted their determine
tion to protect the Suez Can't. which
Is only a line OF communication COM
parable with the French route which
is now imperiled in Morocco.
Italy May Protest.
Italy, although not directly and
Immediately concerned. is obviously
getting ready to protest at any ex-
tension of French rule, because she
is herself anxious to gain similar ad-
vantages. She is not particularly In
terested as to Morocco. which Is re-
mote, but she Is concerned as to
Tunis, which adjoins her own Tripoli-
tan colony and faces her Sici1ian ter
ritory. What the Italians manifestly
aim at Is wringing from the French
some compensation in Tunis for any
Moroccan expansion.
This Italian method has become
familiar in recent years. BY virtue
of a wartime agreement with France
Evening star., 1924-12-22

and negotiating and perhaps a certain
amount of actual quarreling. Twenty
years ago Morocco threatened to pre-
oipitate general war. Today the
dangers growing out of the same
problem are much smaller, but they
do serve to Indicate that Europe Is
still a longSway from a complete re-
adjustment.
(Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-22

heavy and conspicuous" said Wade.
and the burglars were afraid to go
any further with them. They were
hidden under a pile of leaves behind
O. stone walln
Evening star., 1924-12-22

was taken six weeks ago from the
country home of Michael ]. O'Con-
nor, retired New York business man,
In Bedford.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
<pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 22.-In the
woods of Ashbel Green's Summer
place in Bedford. yesterday, Henry Jones
Of Bedford and his son, Hamilton, found
two suit cases filled with silverware,
jewelry and other loot, worth $4,000,
burglars apparently found too heavy
to carry.
Detective Wade learned the booty
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
HOLIDAY PARTY

Marvin Wells delightfully."- entertain
ed the Seniors last Friday night with
a roOk party, at his beautiful home.
Six games of rook were player. After
wards some of the Seniors showed
their ability in music. A dainty one
course luncheon was served by Mrs.
Wells and daughter, Helen. Those at
tending were: Leila Perrin, Nina and
Cleo Rains, Cordia Smith, Evelyn Bris-
tow, Flora Blanche and Lois Hamil,
Mary Sue Wiley, Merle Phipps, Mickey
Haltom, Wright Shannon, Duel Brown,
Lehman Carroll, Bert McAllen. Marvin
Wells and Sylvester Nermilye.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
p. H. S. Notes

Prof. Thompson was in Memphis
last week.
Rev. Gray took charge of chapel
Monday morning.
Inez Lloyd is spending the holidays
at Birmingham Ala.
The basketball team will play their
first game Jan. IL, with Maynard.
II. W. Benton spent the holidays
with his parents in West Plains.
The Seniors have chosen their class
ring. 1t is black onyx, with gold let
ters set in.
The girls basketball team will play
their first game Friday with the st.
Paul school girls.
Those absent from school Tuesday
were: Mary Jansen, Martha Peters,
James Rogers and Raymond Bennett.
The boys have received their sweat.
ers with the letter "P" and stripes on
their sleeves indicating the number OF
years they have played football.
Everybody, came back to school Mon
day morning after having a weeks va.
cation. We are all prepared for the
midterm exams, which are three weeks
Off.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
A Billion In Mail Fraud Schemes

Although many Americans are care
less. thoughtless and improvldent, 30
per cent are honest and only 10 per
cent are dishonest. From this dis
honest 10 per cent come mail fraud
schemes that annually take billion
dollars from million Americans
Horace J. Donnelly. Assistant Solic-
itor of the Post Office Department told
Of these schemes before the recent an
nual convention Of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America. Fake
farm lands, fake college degrees, fake
AngOra cats, fake medicine, fake mcr-
chandise, fake securities and even
fake whisky were some Of the fakes
mentioned by Mr. Donnelly.
There is no honest human endeayOr
in business, religion, education, poll
tics, science or art that some fraud
does not attempt TO peryert to his own
evil purpose. Victims are led on by
the eternal misbelief that you can get
something for nothing. Mr. Donnelly's
example Of fake whisky sale told how
an American sent SIS to Canada for
what was represented to him as,
Twelve quarts Of pure Canadian rye,
the beverage Of our grandfa hers
The American received twelve quarts
OF roasted rye. which IN pioneer DAYS
was substitute for coffee.
There is little excuse for anyone OF
common sense buying fake farm land
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
WATCH PARTN

The Seniors had a watch party Mon.
day night at the country home Of Nina
Rains. Several new years resolutions
were made early in the day. A buffet
and all departed, having had the best
time Of the year. Those attending
were: Evelyn Bristow, Lillian Stub
blcReld, Nina Cleo and Florence Rains,
Wright Shannon Duel BrOwni Leo
Stubbleheld. Lehman Carroll, Bert Me
Allen, Sylvester Vermilye, Glendon
Brown, London Traw, George Lem
mons, Paul Lewis, Cloyce Magruder,
Fay Sallee, and Prof DAILY Thompson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
w. r. Blade Changes Hands

The Walnut Ridge Blade, one of the
oldest papers in North Arkansas, is
now being published under the man
agement of Walter SOuthwOrth, he
having taken over the business from
F. G. kirkpatrick. The Blade, during
its long existence, has been in the
charge Of some of the ablest editors
in the state and is known as one of the
leading weeklies of Arkansas. Mr..
Southworth is well qualified in the
newspaper business and we predict a
continuance of the splendid reputation
of the Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04

-.
+, II. Cadwaladcr of Chaffee, Mo-,
was here Sunday to visit his wife,
who is CUES at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Keith.
We are in receipt of a very interest
ing piece of copy from ]. L. Webb of
near town. 1t contains "reminiscences
of events transpiring since his first
birthday, 81 years ago. We regret
that we have not space to publish the
letter in full.
LOst-Between POcahOntas and
lIoXie one 30x3 1-2 Federal cord tire
with puncture proof tube, all ON a
new rim. Finder will notify me and
receive reward for same.
DR.. w. e. Hughes,
2l 81. POcahontas, Ark,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
Mrs. j. M. Jones

Mrs. j. VI. Jones departed this life
on the fourth day of December at her
home near Corning. She was born in
1867 and was 80 years Of age at the
time of her death. She became mem
ber Of the Church of Christ at the age
of II years. She is survived by her
husband, four children and ten grand
children. The funeral was conducted
by J. II. Wheatley at the Williams
cemetery six miles north of Corning.
She was married 80 years. Mrs. Jones
was well known at POcahontas and
Gum stump. A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
Boy Shot Accidently

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Dec. 26.-Rupert
Smith, 11-year-old son of Ernest Smith
farmer of near DattO, Ark, is in a
local hospital in serious condition as
result Of an accident at Datto yes
terday while the boy was attending
an old time shooting match The
lads cousin Aubrey Smith, was shoot
ing. Rupert got within range Of the
gun, and about 100 shots peppered the
child's legs and body. He was hurried
to a hospital here. 1t is believed he
will recover.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04

4 small sized race riot was reported
from TT. Smith Monday. The trouble
arose when three negroes assaulted
and murdered white woman near
Van Buren, several days ago. Feeling
ran so strong that white residents
threatened to wipe out all the negroes
I'm the neighbOrhOod. 4 number Of
blacks barricaded themselves in house
and II was necessary to call out a de-
t6chment of the National Guard to
capture them. The three negroes ac-
cused of the crime are said TO have
confessed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
Our Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub.
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last issue:
Mrs Il Edwards, G c Wells, W V
Wells, Miss eddie Phillips, II Mar
shall, John McFann, S NJ White, B +
Mccormack, T Il Mccoy, w J Pratt,
w II Grant, X ID Shaver, Prof w l.
Skaggs, w II Fry. S l Harper, II \
Layl Ms Rose f Bowling. w II John
son, A Marshall. Il Ulmer, ii II
Hufstedler, II F Johnson, Rufus Bowen
] A Ford, & G Rains. Mrs A Il Reeves,
Lydle p Smith, W II Hambrick, OthO
Cox, w T McIlroy, II NJ McIlroy,
Edward Holt, Andrew Jansen. w u
Strange. T c Leathers, A T Weisen.
bach, Lavelle Hughes, J II Hatley, Mrs
Inez Sailes, y 4 Childs, w G Glasco
II l. Sparkman, r NJ Brewer, $ I
Taylor, Herman Thomas, DIR ii l.
Throgmorton, c A Going, B f Griggs
Bud Jones.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors of Reyno' for the help,
and sympathy shown US in our great
est hour Of trouble, the death of our
loving wife an-.- -;aother, Mallssia, whe
departed this life on Dec. "a. Wees
pecially wish to thank Mrs. Ella Adams
for her help and sympathy shown us.
May God bless them all.
q. w. Crays,
Anvil and Bula jackson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
b. H. S. Notes

School started Monday after a week
of Christmas vacation.
The Camp Fire Girls gave a costume
party Wednesday evening. The audi
torium was beautifully decorated with
red and green. A number Of guests
were present.
Misses Essie and Eva Courier were
guests of ,Reyno friends last week
Willie Gates Of Gatewood returned
to school Monday.
Eva Courier has been absent from
school for the past few days on ac-
count of illness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04

fake merchandise, fake medicine or
fake securities. All he has to do is to
remember that you don't get some
thing for nothing and that you must
deal only with honest persons. This
should not he difficult, since 80 per
cent Of the people are honest. IL is,
however, more difficult to separate the
competent from the incompetent, but
II is essential. Only by dealing with
an honest, competent person, be he
garage man or banker or merchant
can you get fair value for your money.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04
DO YOU

Want to send your boy or girl to
school and live in one Of the finest
health resorts in the United States ?
Then buy or rent home in Ravenden
Springs. | have a fine five-room house
situated just above the beautiful Oak
land Park. ! will sell or rent. If in
terested see or write Veltie Lowder,
Maynard Ark, or DIR. Wilson, Raven
den Springs, Ark 21 II!
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-04

POCAHONTAS READING CIRCLE
POcahontas Reading Circle meets
, Saturday, January 6, 2 p. m. All mem
bers are kindly requested to be present
Should not n teacher do the profession
al reading in the same spirit in which
he asks for the renewal of his Ger.
tificate. Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent