davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Concert On
Sunday Free
To Everyone

The program for the free Sun
day afternoon musical concert 10
be given at the Fair Park audi
forum at three o'clock Is to be as
follows:
Harrington band, march and
overture. McAllen. Robert Osborne,
first piano solo winner in Temple
contest; Weslaco, four wind in
strument solos, bassoon, clarinet.
trombone and bass: Mission, Ruth
Duncan, fist in violin solo; San
Benito, Maude Nosler, vocal solo
Atwater Kent entrant; Edinburg.
three wind instrument solos. clar-
met, Jack Closner. first place at
Temple; cornet, Bod de la Vina.
second place and trombone. Glenn
Johnson, second place winner AZ
Temple and Edinburg band. march
and overture.
Over $50 children from all over
the Valley are taking part in this
concert and the public is extended
a cordial invitation 20 attend.
Music lovers and those interest
ed IN the youth OF the Valley will
enjoy this excellent program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Especial ~ The Herald)


MERCEDES, May 23.-The mar
riage Of Miss Lorene Morrow.
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Morrow OF
this city and Rogers Kelly Of Edin-
burg which took place at the home
burg, which took place at the home
Of Rev. Jud 3. Holt In that city,
came as a surprise 10 a host OF
friends in Mercedes and the Valley,
MI. and Mrs. Kelly left lmme-
diately after the ceremony for
north Texas for a short stay and
upon their return 10 the Valley VIII
make their home at Edinburg.
where Mr.. Kelly is a member Of a
law firm.
Mrs. Kelly has gained recognition
in a literary line, having been man,
ed one Of the outstanding feature
writer's in the list OF prominent
Texas writer's given BY the Almanac
OF 1881. She gained particular notice
for a series OF interviews with pro-
minent former Texans in New York
the past several years, her series
having had complimentary comment
in the New York Times. She also
does feature stories Of the Mexican
Border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Battle Site
To Be Marked
On Flag Day
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES May 23-The Lieut..
Thomas Barlow Chapter OF Mer-
cedes is placing q monument on the
site of the Battle of the Resaca de
la Palma, the ceremony 10 take
place on Flag Day. June IS. accord
ing 10 Mrs. II. l.. NolIn, secretary Of
the organization. at which time Fort
Brown will participate in the cere-
monies.
Preceding the ceremonies, a
breakfast, open TO the public, Will
be held at the Il Jardin Hotel in
Brownsville, reservations 10 be
made with Mrs. B. M. F~reudensteirf
of that city. Mrs. j. It. Roundtree
Of Paris, Texas. state regent, will be
an honored guest OF this occasion.
The monument will be Of Texas
granite on which Will be a bronze
plate. The officers and the band
of Fort Brown will take part in
the ceremony. The Rio Grande
Valley chapter of the d. A. r. viii
be guests on this occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Railroad Journey
Will Be Theme OF
EndaovO- D-o~-,,

EHuSdNOT IOOrdm
A clever railroad idea will be
carried out at the regular Sunday
evening meeting Of the Endeavor
Society Of the Central Christian
church. Troy Porter will act as con-
ductor. The general topic is why
Is the Bible Worth KnoWing?"
The program theme will be a
journey 70 Mountain Heights" with
the following schedule
TOO Praise Station. singing.
7.05 Bible View, Scripture.
7:l0 Power House. PRAYER.
tbs Refreshment depot. special
music.
100 Observation point, leaders
talk.
TBS Testimony Tavern, general
participation.
AT this time there will be a gen
eral discussion by all on the fol-
lowing questions: What are some OF
the reasons why the Bible Is worth
knowing? How can we make better
use OF the Bib.e? What part Of the
Bible helps you most? Why IS II
profitable 10 mcmorize Scripture?
Are Christians today becoming
shallower in their religious lives?
7:40 Inspiration Point. sentence
prayers.
7:45 Lookout Mountain. Bible
drill. by president.
500 Parting Signal, benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Winners Are
Awarded By
Fede ratiOn

Closing Of school brought 10 an
end the annual historical contest
conducted by the City Federation
OF Women's Clubs, with the an
nouncement Of prize winners for
historical essays.
Gail Shultz was winner OF the
first prize OF $1,000 In gold In the
senior high school. the essay sub
ject in this department being An
drew Jackson Virginia Henderson
was winner Of the second prize,
$3.50 in gold. while Edward Beebe
third place with a prize Of
$500 in gold. Prizes for first. Sec
ond and third places In both the
senior and junior high we're the
same.
Bette Anderson. Sydney Bon
nick. Laura Renfro and Eva Gar
"a received honorable mention In
the senior high division.
Thomas jefferson was the sub
ject Of the junior high essays. Le-
wis Shultz was awarded the first
prize, Ruth Tabor second and Caro-
line Tucker third and honorable
mention was given the papers OF
Homer Fitch, Jr.. Harold Kellar
and Elizabeth OBanion. Federation
officials In charge OF the contest
were high In their praise OF the
papers entered by students i'm this
years contest. From the mass OF
339. local teachers selected % pa
pers in the senior high and twenty
in the junior high. They were
then studied By the historical COM
mittee OF the City Federation with
Mrs. W. l.. Conrad. chairman, Mrs.
r. b. Creager and Mrs. z. G. Hol-
liday. For final judgment the pa
perS were sent 10 the Texas Chris
tian University. Fort Worth. DIR.
Raymond Welty. DR.. VIM. j. Ham
mond. Of the History Department
and Prof. K. s. Bedford OF the
English Department passed upon
the papers. All judging was BY
numbers and no one connected
with passing on the essays had
any knowledge Of the identity OF
the writer.
The papers we're graded upor
the mechanical plan. neatness
grammatical and rhetorical accur-
acy. literary style. force and Of.
feet. historical and biographical.
knowledge. originality and thor
oughneSs of treatment.
The prizoS moro auardad ~ fhf
graduating exercises OF the two
high schools and are known a.
The Conrad Prizes and are giver
each year by Mrs. v. L. Conrad
through the City Federation.
"A large number OF the essays
were especially cleverly composed
and showed a large amount Of re-
search work in the use Of both the
city library and the high school IL
brary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Miss Putegnat To
Present Pupils In
Recital "Wednesday

Pupils OF Miss Annie T.. Puteg-
nat will be heard in a violin and
piano recital to be held at the jun
Tor college auditorium. wednesday
evening May n at eight O'CLOCK
There Will be on admission charge
and the public Is cordially invited
10 attend.
Those who will take part In the
program are: Mary Margaret Fox.
Custer Yates. william Ross. Bar
~ Putegnat. Laurita Order, Cert
rude Ingram. Rose Marie Fox. jose
phine Pomarici. Lucille Collins,
Patsy McGoohan. Mary Bertha
Putegnat. Henrietta Champion and
Peggy Crixell.
Miss Adelaide Fox will be piano
sccompanist for the violin en-
5ernble numberA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Wells Home
Is Scene Of
Dinner Party

The Magruder-Ford Chapter OF
the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy entertained Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph X. Wells
with a real old fashioned Southern
dinner for the members and some
OF their friends who we're eligible
to membership.
The Wells home with its furnish
ingS gave the proper atmosphere
for just such o. party and II needed
only the negro nanny 10 make
the picture complete. Dinner was
served buffet style and the menu
consisted Of fried chicken. cream
gravy and the usual aocompani-
ments.
Decorations were carried out in
the confederate colors. red and
white, using radiance roses and
other old fashioned flowers. The
center piece was made with tina
red vcrbena and lilies or the VAL
ley. The latter we're sent 70 lLrs.
Fannie ID. Putegnat for the occa-
sion BY plane By her daughter.
Miss RoSita from Boston, Mass,
where she lives.
Mrs. Putegnat. historian, was I'm
charge Of the program on mothers
OF the south. Members responded
To roll CALL with quotations ON
mother. Mrs Holiday read a pa
per on the devotion Of women TO
the -confederacy. Mrs. Wells gave
a paper on women during the
colonial days. streSsing those OF
Virginia. Mrs. Putegnat spoke OF
the services rendered by jefferson
Davis.
The guests also played an i'm
portant part on tire program. Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney sang "Suawanee
Ribber". Mrs. Gordon Street read.
The Mothers Union" In negro
dialect and Mrs. f. J. Tucker sang
Mother o. Mine: with Mrs. Tuck
or at the piano. all sang Dixie.
Guests present included Mes
danes A. D.. Dickinson. II. G. II.
Weinert. II. ID. Seago. r. &. Nor
ris. u. l.. Rentfro. II. y. Tucker,
Thomas Sweeney, Gordon Street,
r. A. Porter. Sam Hughston, o. W..
Lawrence, Carr and Miss Otis
Hughes.
Members present we're Mesdames
G. w. Colgin. &. N. Hill. Harbert
Davenport. T.. q. Holiday, Sher-
wood Bishop, Lula George, Fannie
ID. P%utegnat, George Stell. Hilliard
Smith, J. K. Wells and w. Q. Will
liams.
During n brief business session.
the organization voted 10 cooperate
with the American Legion in spon-
soring the service crosses for men
who we're sons OF Confederate vet
ran who had served in the World
War.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Club Women
To Attend
Convention
Especial to The Herald.

Especial TO The HeraldD
MERCEDES, May 23.-Mrs. O..
II. kaufman Of Weslaco was elect
Cd president of the Valley Fed
Grafton Of Business and Profession
al Women's clubs al a meeting and
banquet held here Thursday night
at the American Legion Hall. Mrs.
w. 3. Hutto, OF Weslaco. was elect
ed secretary and Miss Mary Combs
Of McAllen was reelected historian.
Mrs. Lettie Gibson. president Of
the local Business and Professional
Womeh's club gave the address of
welcome, to which Mrs. r. O.. Hall.
former president OF the Harrington
Business Women's club. responded.
Miss Electa Alley of McAllen,
accompanied by Miss Grace Zieoell.
also OF McAllen. contributed a voNl
solo, as did Mrs. @. G. Eddy and
Mrs. Harry Rouse OF Mercedes. ac-
companied by Mrs. II. i. Stotler.
A surprise stunt BY Miss EXah
Angel OF Edinburg proved most in
teresting. Mrs. Earl Darfea gave
delightful readings.
Miss Julia O'Brien OF Browns
vile made a short talk and pans
we're discussed for sending a dele
gate TO the state convention Of
Business Women's clubs 70 BE- held
at Amarillo on May %. % and 80.
Local delegates at the conven-
ton will be Miss Julia O'Brien,
Miss iona Taggart, Mrs. Kirby and
Mrs. Stella w. Lewis. Miss O'Brien
will give a tribute 10 Miss Jane
Higgins. state president.
Those attending the meeting In
Mercedes from Brownsville were
Misses O'Brien, Sophia Spivev,
zona Taggart. MeS1mes Ksf
Hamilton. Frances Chaplin and
Mary Moses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

wednesday Tournament bridge
club with Mrs. Dean Porter.
Brisca club will meet with Mrs.
Joe "A. Champion.
Thursday
City Federation OF Women's
clubs az the Christian church at
$3.50 D. m. Luncheon at one. This
Is the final meeting OF the year.
Friday
Mrs. Russell McChesney Will be
hostess 10 her bridge club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
This
and
That
in

BY DIANA MERWIN

ASSOCIATED Press Fashion Editor
PARIS-R-Evening gowns for
young June brides are Is demur
ca a Quaker bonnet.
Tissues, tints and lines of the
~trousseau's moonlight frocks are
designed to reflect sophisticated
simplicity and present a ~flattering
frame for youthful faces and fig
ures.
Tissue paper organdies sweeping
into voluminous skirts trimmed
with rows of valenciennes lace. net
frocks with embroidered ruffles
and demure dotted Swiss dresses
with gay ribbon belts r among
the favorites for the youthful
bride.
In colors the cotton frocks range
from dead white 70 delicate pastel
shades called "dragee" after the
tints OF a type OF French candies.
There are pale punk organizes
embroidered in white flowers. ac-
cented with coral ~spangles, ivory
net dresses embroidered IN green
beads, and pale blue dotted Swiss
frocks for the bridal trousseau.
The less youthful bride who can
not wear the demure frock may
choose evening gowns OF simmer
ing satin designed on sophisticated
diagonal lines. White is the favor
lite shade for these satin gowns. and
lemon yellow. lime green and pastel
blue are smart for the girl who
prefers color.
Filmy chiffons and heavy laces
designed with draped skirts and
worn with little waistlength capes
offer another smart addition to the
t~rousseau. while one dark frock OF
black. brown or prune triple georg-
cite Is almost a necessity TO the
brides evening wardrobe.
Evening wraps may be Of velvet,
90 long that they sweep TO the hem
Of the gown in the back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Mrs. ManautOu Is
Honor Guest

Mrs. Enrique Manautou was
named honor guest one day the
past week at a party given BY Mrs.
Augusta Champion, when she en-
tertained members Of the Brisca
club. Pretty floral decorations
were used and a light refreshment
plate was served to twelve guests.
Mrs. Ralph Desmond. accompan-
lea by her c ouSin Louis Byrne.
mas left by motor for Austin and
San Antonio. Mr.. Byrne is itinerary
teacher OF Ctar county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
SOCIETY CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

tess to the Mardi bridge club at
the home Of Mrs. Hilliard Smith.
r w. G. A. Board meeting at
$50 a. m. at the home Of Mrs.
II. L. Yates.
Club Twelve with Miss Rosits
H~inojoSa-
Wednesday
Miss Annie L. Putegnat Is pre-
senting her violin and piaa0 pupils
in a recital at the junior college
auditorium at eight O'Clock.
Mrs. NJ. w Ward hostess tc
members Of the Just-Sew club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Luncheon To Precede
Church Federation
Meet On Thursday

The City Fedeation of Clubs
will hold the final meeting Of the
year on Thursday at $50 D. m. in
the Central Christian church. This
meeting will be preceded by a one
o'clock luncheon served by the
women Of the church TO members
and friends OF the city federation,
h~onoring past presidents OF this or
ganization.
Those desiring TO attend the
luncheon are asked to phone their
reservations tc the president of
their club or to Mrs. George Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR NEW YEAR

The Lieutenant Thomas Barlow
chapter Of the ID. "A. r. held their
regular meeting here Wednesday at
a luncheon served at the American
Legion club rooms.
The meeting Of Wednesday was
the last meeting Of the current
year. Newly elected officers who will
serve for the coming year are Mrs.
Walter Weaver. Donna, regent: Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
HOUSE JACKETS" BACK
IN SPORTS GUISE

PARIS-Rl-Bright colored coats
resembling old-fashioned house
jackets are a new wrinkle for sports
wear. They consist Of a short
straight piece across the back.
reaching Just below the shoulder
blades and attached TO long sleeves.
The coats, worn over white sports
frocks. are made Of bright light
weight wool banded at the wrist in
different colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
NEW SPRING FROCKS
OF OPALINE GREEN

WASHINGTON Up Opalne
green rs the name of "a dainty
shade much used in summer dress
es.
One Of green dotted net IA APP
pliqued with large green silk flow
ers running over the full skirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Miss Lorene Monow Is Bride
ORogers Kelly fEdinbuy

B. M. Freudenstein, Brownsville,
vice regent; Mrs. T. L. Nolin. Mer-
cedeS. recording SECRETARY; Miss
Jennie Redfield. Donna, CORES
ponoing secretary: Mrs. @. NJ. Cash.
San Benito, treasurer; Miss Betty
Hopper. Brownsville registrar: Mrs.
Fred Wright, Mercedes. parliament
tarian; Mrs. Tyre Brown. Harlin-
gen. historian and Mrs. John Bruce
Mercedes. Chaplain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Telco Club HOnors
Recent Bride

The Telco club members honored
Mrs. Seth Gabitzsch. recent bride.
with a miscellaneous shower in the
social rooms Of the telephone Of
nee on Thursday. The party was
a complete surprise to the honoree
who received many lovely and use
tul gifts. Refreshments were serv-
ed TO twenty one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Tuesday
Treble Clef Club members are to
meet with Mrs. Randall Mathers.
AT Home al the Methodist par
sonage, DR.. and Mrs. Sterling Fish
er as hosts from eight to eleven.
Learners club will have a May
Breakfast at $3.50 a. m. at the
Christian church.
Miss Rachel Pierce and Mrs.
Mary Moses are entertaining men,
bers and guests or the Business
and Professional Women's clubs
with a beach party at Boca Chica.
Mrs. Coils Perkins VIII be hos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
LONDON NOW WEARS
RINGS ON ITS HATS

LONDON-tP)-We have been
wearing rings on our fingers and
in our ears from time immemorial,
but now fashion DEGREES that we
are to wear them in our hats!
White coral Is 70 be popular with
black, navy blue and bottle green
suits and gowns, and the star in
a recent "talkie" wore two stud ear
rings Of white coral on a closely
swathed turban Of cleaning black
straw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Monday

Monday
The w. NJ. 6. or rne First Bap-
tist church will meet Monday at
3 o'clock for their regular monthly
social meeting.
Birthday party for foreign mis-
sions in the Presbyterian church
held by the Presbyterian Auxiliary
with Circles one and three as hos
tesSes.
Methodist Missionary Society viii
meet al the church 10 finish the
book, Turn Towards Peace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
PEACH AND T.
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

WASHINGTON Up Peach and
green formed the color motif Of
the bridal attendants for Miss Dor
othy Kidd when she was married 10
Captain william Henry Waters.
The maid Of honor peach col
ored chiffon with a leghorn hat
trimmed with peach colored velvet
ribbon. The four other bridesmaids
wore green chiffon gowns with
matching hats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Guild Sponsoring
Lea On Monday

Monday afternoon. May IS. be-
tween the hours OF four and six.
the Episcopal Women's Guild OF
the Church Of the Advent is spon-
soring a silver sunshine tea In the
rectory.
"A cordial invitation Is extended
TO the public TO attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
SPONSORS
VOGUE FOR u

PARIS W The Countess Of
Lastours is among fashionable spon-
eors OF taupe. which promises 70
become one Of the smarteSt colors
of the summer and fall seasons.
Recently she was seen at the races
at Longchamp wearing a full
length coat Of the new deep gray
and q small hat Of black satin
banded with taupe ribbon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
BANDANA TRIM ON
NAVY BLUE DRESS

WASHINGTON -tP- Gay red
and yellow silk In imitation Of a
bandana handkerchief trims a navy
blue street dress. 1t is draped care
lessly about the neck in cowl ef-
feet and bits Of 1t flutter loosely
from the sleeve ends. A band Of Il
peeps from beneath the blue skirt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Street and
baby have returned from a short
stay In San Antonio.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-02
Hungry London Consumes
FoodstuHs by the Ton

Nearly 45O miles of bread are
eaten by Londoners every day.
The weekly ration is 25,0O0,0O0
half-quarter loaves, and, although
they vary in size and shape, if they
were all Of the sandwich" type,
about seven TO eight inches long,
they would extend, If placed in a
straight line, for 3,100 miles.
Very large quantities of food
stuffs are unloaded at the London
docks every year. The figures for
last year, according to a state
ment made by the port of London
authority recently, included 1,400,-
326 tons Of wheat, 218,O00 tons of
flour, 100000 tons of chilled and
frozen meat. and 100000 tons Of
butter.
One astonishing figure was 621,-
600 tons of green fruit and vege-
tables. And London also imported
491, 900 pounds of tea, enough to
make 94,320,000,OOO cups-between
six and seven every day of the 365
for every man. woman and child in
England and Wales.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-02
Grateful and Beautiful
Tribute to Loved Wife

Those who report the inscriptions
in old burying grounds do so ordi-
narily to call attention to what is
quaint and untutored and bizarre.
A different quest in these days
might have as its object the dis
covery of inscriptions which testify.
with simple sincerity, to long lives
of joint happiness. The present
day world benefits by every re
minder that there we're such and al
ways are.
Perhaps in all New England there
is no more graceful tribute to a
grateful devotion than that upon
a headstone, placed not so many
years ago, in the old Grove street
cemetery in New Haven. 1t was
placed there at the grave of his
wife by a physician whose high skill
and learning were long in the serv-
ice of the community and of Yale
Medical school, whose courtesy and
graciousness became a tradition and
who bore worthily a great name,
Francis Bacon. Below her name and
the fact that she was his wife, he
added: For forty years the crown
of his city."-Springfield (Mass.)
Republican.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-02
POULTRY SHOW AT DENTON
Third Annual Affair to be Staged
by the County Association

Plans are being made by w. D.
Pickering and Lloyd Holsinger,
Denton, chairmen, respectively, of
the committees on arrangements
and program, for the third annual
Poultry Show to be staged by the
Caroline County Poultry Associa-
ton. This show, which will feature
varied exhibits, with prizes and
ribbons bestowed in each class, will
be held for three days, opening Oc-
tober z, at Denton, Md. Officers of
the association are: President, H
H. Rieck, Denton; president,
Lloyd Holsinger, Denton; secretary
Wyatt Pickering, Denton; treasur-
er, w. H. Irons, Denton. Directors
are: Victor Dean, fredericksburg; E.
H. Deaner, Greensboro; H. A.
Spies. Preston; Oscar Schmidt,
Greensboro, and Miss Bertha
Blades, Choptank. The following
committees have been named for
the show: Program, Lloyd Holsing-
er, Victor Dean, Mrs. A. L. Butler,
Mrs. C. ]. Kern; arrangements, w.
/ D. Pickering, H. H. Rieck, Earl
Deaner, w. H. Irons.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-02
SUSSEX SCHOOLS OPEN 9TH
Professor Albert Farley Names
Faculty for Term in County

The Fall and Winter term of the
schools throughout Sussex county
will open on September 8, and in
nearly all of the schools the corps
of teachers have been chosen. Pro-
fessor Albert Farley, rural super
visor in the southeastern section of
Sussex county announces the Sc
lection of teachers in the following
schools of the District: Millsboro-
J. M. Bennett, principal; Mrs. Sal
lie Q. Ellis, Miss Ruth Dobson, Mrs.
Olive w. Wilson, Mrs. Hilda B.
Jones, Mrs. Ethel w. Tingle, Mrs.
Ida c. White, Mrs. Mildred Carey.
Dagsboro- Clarence E. Wilkins,
principal; Mrs. Villa M. Lingo,
Mrs. H. B. Gray, Jr., Mrs. Edna r.
Morris, Mrs. Bessie E. Wilson, Mrs
Lima M. Cobb Lord Baltimore
Harry A. Menser, principal; Thorn
as E. Hickman, Mrs. Viola D.
Belts, Miss Florence Hickman, Mrs
Helen Johnson, Mrs Myrtle P
Long, Miss Edna NJ. Rayne, Mrs
Hazel E. Mitchell, Miss Gertrude
Williams, Miss Sallie Evans, Mrs
Elsie Daye. Roxana- -Tilghman S
johnson, Harold A. Lynch, Miss
Dorothy Williams. Selbyville J
Mayes Hudnall, principal; Henry c
Johnson, Miss Helen A. Hudson
Mrs. Bertha West, Mrs. Alice T
Bunting, Mrs. Vance A. McCabe
F'rankford- Homer Bartner, prin
cipal; Mrs. Martha Pugh, Eunict
Crocker, Mrs. Emma H. Long, Mrs
Dorothy B. Carmean, Mrs. Mary
L. Daisey Williamsville - Mis-!
Maxine Phillips, Miss Gladys E
Baker. Stockley = Mrs. Lulu NJ
Conaway, Miss Madalyn Smith
Halls-Thomas H. Hudson. Rog
Mrs. Mary c. Baker. Short
ley Miss Mae Littleton. White
Oak Mrs. Florence T. Dolby. Cen
tenary- Miss Iris v. Burbage
Godwin's Miss Elva Conoway.