davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
ARKANSAS SENATOR DISCUSSES REMARK
THAT AMERICA Is NOT AS PROSPEROUS
AS 1T THINKS IT'S OR OUGHT TO BE

become less %. It all stays In the
country"
Nevertheless. not so goodl-for
agriculture. anyway-at least &C
cording to Senator Caraway.
But the new farm board viii
speedily remedy the situation
what?
The senator laughed sardonical-
ly.
The identical element which is
now feeding ON agriculture" ne
asked, will 1t do anything to stop
itself from feeding7 No. no. 1t
viii continue OF feed. while It has
the power. until nothing but o dry
bone remains"
HorrorsI the poor farmersi
They had their chance" re-
Joined the Arkansas senator, "and
spent 1t on religion-and In piling
up a big majority for the side that
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt describes
as prohibitions enemy"
No need TO INQUIRE as 10 Senator
Caraway's politics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

vacuum cleaners and washing ma
chimes, the clothes we wear, the
very dental work that We chew
with.
1t is prosperity to be In pawn
thus?-even for such luxuries as
bygone royalty never dreamed o..
"Only a foundation of genuine
prosperity" &-@wered the senator.
could support SO gigantic a super
structure Of credit. The superstruc-
lures immense weight Is the best
proof Of the reliability Of the foun-
dalton that 1t rests on.
The federal reserve board has
tested II, too-tried hard to shake
1t. Solid"
How long will It last?
1T appears to be permanent"
said the Arkansan.
Understand me" he added. II
speak o fthe country as unprece-
dentedly proSperous-not everyone
in Il.
"Our prosperity Is not very equi'-
ably distributed.
Agriculture Is not prosperous.
The farmers produce enough. III
entities them to be prosperous. But
most of what they produce Is taken
away from them. Still. those who
take 1t become mere prosperous
Just in proportion as the farmers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

2@&A
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Not
IS prosperous as we think we are
and ought 20 be.
Prof. 7. Z. Gregory Of the Lon
don School Of Economics, recently
denied that we are. with Ame-i-
cas- enormous natural advantages
and almost incredible resources
QuOth he. "the miracle Is, not that
you are so well off, but that you
are not vastly better off"
Senator Thaddeus II. Caraway. Of
Arkansas. pondered the learned
Briton's ~utterance for a long mo-
ment before expressing himself
concerning It.
Then, "Of all the criticisms OF
the American people that I never
did expect TO hear" he observed. II
certainly least expected to hear that
particular one"
u am an economist, 10 be sure"
admitted the senator, but / sure
" would have given 1t as my lay
opinion that this nation has deyel-
oped material prosperity up TO the
maximum, If ever a nation did. any
where on earth, In all history.
"At the expense of all the finer
things Of life7 Oh. Of course. At
the expense Of the spiritual? Abso-
lutely. At the expense Of every
thing?-except the piling up Of
wealth. No doubt about 1t. What
do our colleges teach2 Culture?
Breadth Of visionP The wisdom
Of the ages7 Not a bit Of it. They
teach us how to make money.
But. Professor Gregory to the
contrary. I do think we have learn
ed that lesson thoroughly-yes. and
that we have put 1t into practice
that. having made no end Of money
already. we r in a fair way to
make all there is Of It.
lis II prosperity TO be In pawn
about, II ! were a British econom-
ist."
Some folk suggest that we are
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES instruments on
too many of the modern convent
ences we revel incur automobiles
our homes Gas a secondary consid-
eration). our furniture. our radio
sets. our electric r~efrigerators @ld
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
LUNATTC AT A PRISON
SEEKS HANGMAN'S II

SWANSEA, Wales.-When David
Laren forced his way into the Of
flee of Swansea prison he caused
surprise by announcing that he was
the assistant public executioner.
who had come to carry out his grim
duties. He was fully equipped with
ropes. straps. an electric torch. a
badge bearing the words Assistant
Public Executioner." and other ar
ticles. He was admitted to the
prison precincts, and the police
were informed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Edinburg Legion
Plans Nov. IL Show
(Spacial to The Herald

N0HILAWA W 4AAI HUI
EDINBURG, Sept. 21.-Plans for
q special Armistice Day program
here Nov. ii were formulated at the
meeting OF the American Legion
post Friday night. "A committee
composed OF II. G. Ferguson. Doug
las Mackenzie and J. Roy RAM
sour was appointed to work out the
details. and members OF the legion
hope to make 1t an outstanding
event.
Max Tavss, chairman Of the COM
mittee to secure talent for the min
strel show TO be staged by the le-
gion Nov. 10 reported that a prom
ising array has been signed up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
TEACHES MUSIC

EDINBURG. Sept. 21.-Classes IN
harmony and history or music will
be offered by Mrs. J. M Frisby.
teacher OF piano at the Edinburg
Junior college. Glasses. which are
70 be free to piano pupils viii be
given In the piano classroom from
8 to II on Saturdays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

EDINBURG. Sept. 2l-The Rev.
Cyril 0. kirkpatrick viii conduct
the first Lutheran church services
here In the old bakery quarters a.
10:45 a. m. Sunday. The Lutheran
congregation from Donna Is expect
ed TO join In the services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
MONEY HATS WnMAN Red

PRESTON. England.-Mrs. Lily
Ferguson. communist candidate for
parliament, has been compelled to
withdraw. owing to lack OF funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
HELP FOR BIG FAMILIES

LONDON.-Miss Eleanor Rath-
bone. M. r.. has introduced a bill
providing rent rebates for tenants
as their families increase.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Farm Women's Federation Meeting

The Morgan County Federation of
Farm Women's clubs met at the
ladies rest room, Saturday, Oct. 5.
The following officers were elected
for two years: President, Mrs. Sarah
White; vice pres, Mrs. Edith Greer;
secytreas, Mrs. Jessie Harmon; );
lecturer, Miss Edna Hambleton; !;
assist lecturer, Mrs. Mary Lindi-
more.
The secretary treasurer reported
ladies' rest room expenditures for
past year, as follows: Rent, $3.50;
gas, 5000; lights, $25.26; water
rent, 5000; suppliea, $18.26 total,
$284.98.
Owing TO the unfavorable wealth
er conditions at the Morgan county
fair, the farm women federation
cleared only $122.20 at their stand.
This is the first time in the history
Of their organization that they were
unsuccessful in raising the required
amount
Anyone interested in this much
needed community project, and de
string to help make up this deficit.
may send their contribution to the
president, Mrs. Sarah White, Rt 3,
McConnelsville. A list of contribu-
tions will be published later.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Lone Scouts ContraSted With
Row Scouts

Many boys do not understand the
difference between the Lone Scout
and the Boy Scout. Practically
there is no difference, except in
minor details. They are both mem
bers Of the great organization,
known as the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. The boy who becomes a scout,
but lives in such small town that
a troop cannot be organized, or
where there is no troop is known as
Lone Scout. He passes the same
tests as the Boy Scout and obtains
the same rank He has the priv
ileges of the contributor award pro-
gram which the Boy Scout does not
have His interest is kept alive
chiefly by correspondence with his
brother Lone Scouts. The boy who
becomes a scout and lives in the vi
cinity of a scout troop joins the
troop of scouts and is known as q
Boy Scout. His interest is chiefly
kept alive by the local activities Of
MS troop and he doesn't have much
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
K-NGGOLD
Breaks Into Church

Someone broke into the East
Branch church house last week, and
took gasoline and some parts of the
gasoline lamps 1t doesn't pay to
face the penitentiary in stealing,
and if the property is returned no
prosecution will result.
Miss Anna Van Horn who has
been working for Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Van Horn of Lancaster since
their new boy came, was at home
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van Horn and
daughter of Corning were the
guests of relatives here, Sunday
The stone crusher is doing lot
of work on Updike's,. for the 78
road.
Corn is all in shock with excep-
tions on Sunday Greek valley, and
the recent frost has nipped it some.
Emery Wells purchased the Jas.
Taylor house and lot in Ringgold,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have gone
to Pittsburgh to live.
Almost every day airplanes pass
over here.
Quite a force of hands are en-
ployed to quarry out stone to be
crushed for the rs road.
The estate of Mrs. Mary J. New
berry is about $4,000. She is an
inmate of the Athens state hos tai,
and there will be a guard II ap-
pointed in the Perry county pro
bate court, to look after her prop
erty, located in Perry county, Co
lumbus, and elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Parsons were
the guests of Crooksville relatives,
Sunday a week ago.
Russell Morgan was visiting in
Columbus, last week.
Child Inj jured
Walter, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Kirkbride, of Hatfield, was riding
on Billy Whites wagon, and jump
ed off, lighting in front of a pass
ing automobile, and run over. An
arm and leg were broken. Mr. Kirk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
STOCKPORT RI. 8

The farmers institute will be held
at East Windsor grange hall, Oct.
25 and 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schott of CO.
lumbus visited recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Watson.
Mrs. James Moore left Monday for
Newark, to spend few days.
Arthur Hosom has moved to the
farm he recently purchased of Mrs.
Belle Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hupp Of
GAINESVILLE visited Saturday night
and Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clem Sells.
Frank Chapman who is attending
school at Columbus, visited for 4
few days recently at the home Of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
f. Chapman.
Miss Elsie Hosom was the guest
over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Smith, at Stockport.
Several from here attended the
Lancaster fair, Saturday
Clifford .Hutchins of GAINESVILLE
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Pickering last week. His son Fred
returned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore, }. W..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17

bride recently moved from near
East Branch to be close to his work,
at the round house
Roy Fuller and family of Tiffin,
were the guests of VIM. Fuller and
family, last week.
Miss Eta Christman remains in
poor health.
A. j. Male and family have re-
turned to Columbus, after several
days visit here.
Lola Mingus moved to the Royal
Fitch farm, near the Wise school
house.
Fred Hall and wife Of Chillicothe
made several days visit here.
Miss Clara Turner of New Hol~
land was the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Hobart Carter is i'll from
iOnSiIitiS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17

lion was debated by Betty Ross,
Birdwell Barrett, Marie Harris and
Elmer Broedel The decision was
made in favor of the affirmative so
of course we all believe that immi~
grants from European countries
should be barred.
Comic readings, essays, oratlons
and book reviews continued this
program. A piano solo was present
ed by Martha Cooke.
The freshmen are going to enter
tain us for a few weeks with their
literary ability Immediately after
the Athenian presentation "thuse"
meeting was held.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Sore Throat?
Don't Garqle
This Doctors Prescription
Gives Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer the pain and discom-
fort of sore throat. Use a doctor s
prescriptoin called Thoxine guaran-
teed to relieve with the very first
swallow. Gargles and salves are
too slow and if they do relieve, it is
usually only temporary.
Thoxine has double action-it
relieves the soreness and goes di-
rect to the internal cause. 1t con
tains no harmful drugs and is safe
and pleasant for the whole family.
There is nothing better to stop
coughing due TO irritated throats.
Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready
for use in 35c., 60e., and 81 bottles.
Money back if not relieved. Sold
by Danford Pharmacy and all other
good drug stores.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
{ BY H. +. Eaton, County Agent
Institutes


Morgan county Institutes start on
October 23, with an Independent in
stitute at Triadelphia, followed by a
state aid institute at East Windsor,
Oct 25 and 26. Then come, in or
der, the following independent in
stitutes: Dale. three session, Oct.
28, day and evening; Reinersville,
three session. Oct 20, day and even
ing; Cloud, five session, Oct. 80
and 81, Westland, five session, Nov.
/ and 2; Chesterhill, five session,
Nov. and 5; Pennsville, five ses.
sion, Nov. and T. The other three
state aids are: Pisgah church, in I'm
ion township, on Nov. and q; Nc
Connelsville, Nov. SO, and Pisgah
church in Bloom township, on Nov.
IL and u. The speakers for the in
dependent Institutes are: Mr.. w. Fl.
Senour and Mrs. Bessie Zigler, both
very highly recommended in instl-
tute work all over the state. Nor
gan county folks are fortunate to
have secured the services of two
such outstanding institute speakers
for all their Independent work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
SAT IN A DRAFT-THEN
SUFFERED!

It's never safe to sit where a
draft of air strikes the kidneys.
Painful congestion, severe back
ache, and disturbed urinal flow
are usual results. Impossible to
sleep, and my back ached so
could neither sit nor lie down in
comfort. Foley Pills, diuretic, clear
ed away the pain and stiffness, and |
am no longer troubled with night
calls, and sleep soundly," SO says D.
McMillen, Hudson, N Y. Men and
women everywhere use and recon-
mend them. Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Government Crop Report Oct. /

Corn in Ohio on Oct. /, gave
promise of a yield of around 35. 5
bushels per acre, indicating total
production of 125, ,564 600 bushels
compared with 1876, ,725, 200 bushels
last year and 137,122,000, the five
year average Much of the crop
was we'll matured by October /, but
there were many fields which were
hurt by killing frosts shortly after
the middle of September. The Ohio
oats crop was very light this season.
Preliminary estimates place the
yield at 29.5 bushels per acre
against 80 bushels in 1928 and
35.6, the ten-year average. Po-
tatoes on Oct. ! gave promise Of
11,495 600 bushels. This is but
slightly more than an average crop
for the state Hay crops, on the
whole, gave satisfactory yields this
season. All hay crops combined
show an average of 1.67 tons per
acre, which is probably a record
yield for the state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17

McVeigh and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Watson spent Sunday at the home o.
Robert Barnes, at Millgrove.
On Monday, Oct. IA, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Hosom celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary, at their home,
about forty relatives being present.
A fine dinner was served, and al
present spent an enjoyable day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17

Saturday the locals will play
Parkersburg Little Reds, at Park
ersburg. The Glouster game will
be played on Oct 81, instead OF
Nov. s.
Wiener Roast
The home economics girls and
agriculture boys held a wiener and
marshmallow roast Wednesday eve
Ming at the farm residence of Ches-
ter Strong. The members of the
two departments and the faculty
were present Before the roast,
the pupils entertained themselves
by interesting games of volley ball
and base ball
The football team and members
of the Senior class were guests of
Ohio university at the o. U.-Wesley-
an game Saturday. About 80 at
tended.
Chapel
Friday was big day for NJ. &
M with the football game and the
Athenian literary program. We be-
gan the day with recitation periods,
then had our literary program and
last, but not least, was the football
game.
The program was opened by
very interesting debate. Resolved,
that immigration from the Euro
pean countries should be prohibit
ed, by law, for six years. The ques-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Gisa5Iz
WHITE PIGEON

Dwight McInturf has a good po-
sition in Buffalo, n. Y, as inspector
of fruits and vegetables
Cloud Niceswanger has returned
to his home here, after spending the
summer in the interest of the Ma
rietta Silo Co,
The public sales of Drake and
Bullock were we'll attended.
Harry Donehoo and wife of Nc
Connelsville We're callers Sunday at
! W. S. Harris.
Riley Dougan and family of
Pennsville, Shird Dougan of Chester
hill and Ezra Llewellyn were dinner
guests of Fred McInturf's, Sunday.
Roy James and family, Fred Will
liams and wife, Mildred McInturf,
Carlos Coulson, Dwight Erwin, ana
Norman Scott called in the evening.
Herbert Fouts and family of Nc
Connelsville route, were visitors
Sunday at the Emmett Scott home.
Delmer Niceswanger and family
Of Rosseau were guests Sunday Of
j. r. Best and wife.
Lawrence McInturf and family
were after church visitors at the
Fred Wilson home, at Pennsville
The neighborhood was we'll rep
resented at the Lancaster fair.
L. O. Snearley and sister motored
to Washington county, Sunday, and
spent some time at the experiment
farm.
John McInturf and family were
dinner guests Sunday of Henry Abel
and wife of Westland
Carl Drake has moved with his
family TO Malta.
All the children of Mrs. Lydia
Parsons except Mrs. Nellie Day of
Morganville, ate dinner at the old
home place, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Liquor Law Violation In Washington

Responsibility for lawlessnesS IL
Washington, the national capital.
particularly for non-enforcement OF
the anti-liquor laws, was placed
squarely on the shoulders of Presi-
dent Hoover by Senator Howell, Ne
braska, Republican, in a recent
statement in the United States SEN
ate. Declaring that violations of
the liquor law in Washington have
not ceased, Senator Howell said this
was because 'there is not the will to
stop it," Senator Howell pointed out
that in the District of Columbia, the
president is all-powerful and that
law enforcement could be made eff
fective in the District, because the
president can dismiss any officials
who are not living up to their sworn
obligation to enforce the laws, for
the reason that they are appointed
by him and can be dismissed at his
pleasure. Federal officials assign as
an excuse for failure to enforce the
prohibition law throughout the coun.
try that they do not receive the CO.
operation of state officers Certain
ly no such excuse may be assigned
in the District of Columbia, fed
eral district where the president IS
all-powerful. If the present admin
istration is living up to its cam
paign promise of law enforcement,
the fact is not discernible even in
the national capital, according to
Senator Howell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
PLANTSVILIE

Carl Price, wife and children
Eileen and Irene of Columbus, spent
Sunday at H. V. Carpenters.
Walter White and family of Mich
igan. spent the week end with Frank
White and wife.
Frank Quinn and family spent
Sunday at Robert Grimes.
Robert Grimes and Fred Lewis
are working for Jeff McAtee, on the
saw mill.
Chas. Ormiston. wife and son Oil
yer. George Seely, wife and son VIII
liam and wife and children of Vim
cent, spent Sunday at Myron Kin
ney's.
Born to Irene (Bingman) Hanson,
Oct. 10, daughter, named Lura Al
ice. OFT Hanson, the child's father,
was killed in the, mine at Lathrop
about three months ago.
Watson Harris and Will Wood
yard and wife attended meeting al
Todds, Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Page Three

knowledge of his brother scouts in
other parts of the state. He passes
the same tests as the Lone Scout
The Lone Scouts are a division of
the Boy Scouts of America, and act
as a medium for the rural boy to be-
come member of the scouts, the
same advantages as the boy in a
city.-Herman r. Frame, L. S. c..
Blue Rock, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17

About a dozen ladies' winter coats.
carried over number, $40 to $19.75
qualities. Will make good auto
coats. Just for the advertising val
ue, we are going to sell this lot at
$4.95 each-kraps & BetZ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
NJ. & NJ. NEWS
Contributed By SCHOOL,

Outplaying Crooksville high in
almost every department of the
game, the Big Reds led by Frank
Adrean, captain, were never threat
ened. The first score came early IL
the first quarter when Frank Adrean
threw long pass to Walker, over
the Perry countians' goal line. In
the second quarter Sims, NJ. & M. s
fast right end, ran S5 yards through
Crooksville's line for the second
touchdown of the game. This was
the longest run ever made on the
local field The remaining scores
were made in the third quarter
when Charles Glass, midget half.
back, intercepted pass and ran
80 yards for the third score. Frank
Adrean made the final tally, when
he bucked the line through center.
Lineup:
c. Fl. S. NJ. & Nj.
Dalrymple. &C. Adrean
Holmes. =. :. R. Adrean
|. t.
Burly.. ;. Pennell
wilson. =. Cochran
karnes -. .Gesse!i
r.g.
Settles. ....f lnley
f. Maxwell. -. SIMS
III
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
RISHOPVTIIE

Miss Esther Williams spent We'd
nesday night with Miss Thelma
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Pedicord and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pedicord
Mrs. w. +. Bolinger and three
children Mariana, John and Herman
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles kaSler
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wagner of Hooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Kasler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ham
bel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Pedicord and
Mrs Ellen Pedicord spent last week
with relatives in Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milhoan and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in this vicinity.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald and Ralph
McMullen attended the Lancaster
fair, Saturday.
Miss Louise Bolinger returned
home, after spending a few weeks at
Reinersville.
Jonn Price Of Chesterhill spent
tn. week end. with relatives in this
vein iCy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Sara Geneva Green. Anna May Crok-
EFT and Irene Cornelia Crown.
Domestic art-Rosa Lee Jackson and
Willie Owens.
Manual art-Robert HawkinA
Jones - Miss E. P. Simmons in
charge:
Elementary course - Marshall Con-
worth Banks. Lewis Wesley Stevenson
Burke, James Collins, Branton Holt,
James Lewis Hughes, Ethel Rosetta
Boston. Julia Sarah Elizabeth Marshall
and Emma Juice Whaley.
Lovejoy School.
Ioveioy-Mrs. L. B. Chew, principal:
Elementary course - Annie LOuvania
White, Mary Elizabeth Ruffin, Elizabeth
Josephine Ferrell Elizabeth Maggie
Jones. Bertha Caroline Turner. Eliza
beth Elmira Herbert, Zenobia Garner,
Stella Elizabeth White, Lucy Corrine
Scott, Mary Alberta Butler RoXie
Marie White, Bertha Gray Taylor,
Muriel Louise Wills, Rosa Lee Massey.
Viola Harris. Leroy Jordan, Alfred
Moore. Clodiers Earles and Robert
Joseph Fletcher.
Manual arts-Luvenia Dyer Green
field, Mary Victoria Matthews, Ella
Anne Thomas, Willie Lee Broome and
Sadie Cooper.
New Bell. A. Richardson, princl-
pal:
Elementary course-William Herbert
Floyd, THEODORE Henson, William How
ard PoSey. Carrie Sarah Rice, Ella La
vinia Smith, Mildred Beatrice Thomas
and Sarah Jane Turner.
Domestic art-Lizzie Crumpton, Bca-
trice Adelaide Lewis, Phoebe Martin,
Minnie Plunkett, Ethe! Smith and
Annie Taylor.