davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06


VXTILLIE HOPPE, the original
w boy wonder" of billiards, is
going to play Welker Cochran, Jan.
Oil in Chicago with the worlds
three-cushion title at stake. 1t is
said Hoppe consulted a dietist as
part of his training It's probably
the first time in history that a cue
ist has tried to knock of the fat in
preparing for match.
n
Mike Karakas, Chicago profess
sional hockey player, isn't likely to
be caught without an umbrella when
that old rainy day arrives. He has
worn the same hat for three years
and sends 80 per cent of his earnings
to his mother.
The pro tennis players will be see
ing tennis balls in their sleep before
their current tour ends. They are
to play six months and average
about four performances a week.
The date here is Jan. II.
DABE RUTH is picking his old
I'D Yankees to run fourth next year
When Manager Joe Mccarthy heard
of Babes prediction he let out
roar that shook his home town of
Buffalo. Ruth likes" the Cubs in
the National and sees two-way
Tiger-Red Sox race in the American.
n
TIM BRADDOCK, the rags to
- riches" fistic champ, knocked out
II opponents in his first year as a
pro in 1926. He was light-heavy
at the time. Eight of the II were
sent kicking in the first round. Joe
Louis flattened two adversaries in
round one in his first year as paid
scrapper. However, the Bomber is
a better hitter now than the veteran
jim.
A PRIZE blunder was pulled by
1 n the press agents hired by the
National Billiard Association. They
reported that Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Evov, 1884 amateur champ, had
died. A tourney was held to crown
a new cue queen-and Mrs McEvoy
showed up and challenged the win
ner.
Stanford and Southern Methodist
received $4,000 each for staging
that Rose Bowl fracas New Years
day. A third $4,000 went to the
Tournament of Roses.
Charlie Retzlaff, who is con-
demned to meet Joe Louis in Chi
cago Jan. II, is labeled the Dakota
Dynamiter by the fight show adver-
tising men. All the boxing world
sympathizeS with Charlie.
First sign of spring, beating Mr..
Robin to it: A Times printer today
asked the sports editor "to be re-
membered" for a couple of Annie
Oakleys for the opening game of the
Indianapolis baseball season.
A swim meet in Florida was post
poned on account of rain. Well,
the fish got a chance to rest, any
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
PURDUE FENCERs LOSE

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 6.-Uni~
versity of Cincinnati fencers edged
out Purdue University's team, 9 to
8, here last night. Individual hon
ors were divided between Bob Lance
of Cincinnati and Capt. Jack Silver
man of Purdue. each winning four
bouts and losing one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
BUFFALO CLUB SCORES
VICTORY OVER LOCALS

HINGE NptcfHF
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 6.-The
Buffalo BiSons gained a 28-to-20
victory over the United States Tire
courtmen of Indianapolis in Mid
western Conference basketball game
here yesterday. The losers, paced
by Leroy Edwards. stayed even with
the Risons until the, last quarter,
when Buffalo rally clicked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
u. S. DRAWS BYE
By United Press

OWtUtW 7 Ttc0
PARIS, Jan. Gin recent draw
ings the United States, England,
Canada and Switzerland gained byes
in the ice hockey games of the win
ter Olympics to be held at Gar
misch Partenkirchen, Germany
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Opposition on this tour will be
furnished by the New York Renais-
sance, Negro aggregation that won
122 games and lost II in swing
across the country last season.
These teams will play at Marion
tonight, Anderson tomorrow and
Bedford Wednesday. Thursday
night the series will wind up with a
tilt in the Butler Fieldhouse here.
In Title Running
AS usual, the Kautskys are ex-
pected to set new T-bone steak con-
sumption records. On their last
trip, hotel managers were awed
every time the boys barged into the
dining rooms.
They need nouriShment now, after
the hair-raiSer the Dayton Metro
politanS put them through in the
Armory yesterday. The locals fin
ally won, 30 to Is, in this contest
which kept them in the running for
the Midwest Conference title.
1t was basketball players
basketball game, if you know what
I mean. Both squads executed Of
fensive plays with a degree of apt
ness approaching perfection. The
passing was smooth and beautiful to
watch.
Daytons Block Well
Dayton excelled in blocking. All
during the game, Cookie Cunning
ham and Gene Mechling tied UP
KautSky guards, while their mate,
Howard Stammeler, took leisurely
long shots at the hoop.
This feat was AL the more re-
markable in view of the fact that
the Kautskys are rated the keenest
defensive players in the circ. A
private scoring duel was wAged by
Stammeler, who rang up six bas-
kets, and Johnny Wooden, who
found the range on five field goals
and four charity shots.
Since his colleagues were unable
to check out the Dayton guards,
Wooden depended mainly on daz-
cling bursts of speed for his count
ers. i.
Baskets by Mechling and SIAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
ROCHESTER GETS PITCHERS

ROCHESTER, N Z, Jan. g. =
Pitchers Ray Harieu and Norbert
Kleinke have been acquired by the
Rochester Red Wing baseball club
on option from the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails, Warren c. Giles, club pres
ident, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
ITALY MAY BALK

By United Press
ROME, Jan. 6. - Because of
League of Nations sanctions, Italy
may not enter a team in the 1888
Davis cup matches, it was reported
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
H0osier College Squads
Face became Schedule
All State Teams Except Butler and Taylor Carded for
Action This Week; DanviIe Leads Conference

22game schedule involving all two of Indanas colleges
will be offered Hooser basketball this
Purdue and Indiana will Western Conference competition
Boermakers
Big Ten, play Ohio tonight
Michigan Indiana
nlaJcot Sot,rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Foes of City High School
QuintetS in for Trouble as
Locals Go on Victory Drive
Home Basketnen Renew Drills With Soaring Confidence
After Scoring Grand Slam Over Week-End
Double Headers Fill Schedule
BY PAUL BOXELL

BY PAUL BOXELL
JAVINC hit their mdasn stride
usual time Indianapolis high school basketball
gan today for their heaviest warfare of the
AL billed for Friday
d and Broad Ripple who make single Friday
after meeting considerable
their shackes
eac Of the of The uaui in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
State Big Ten
Elves Launch
Pennant Race
Purdue Inyades Ohio and
|. u. Battles Michigan;
UpSetS Occur.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-UpSets in the
first two Western Conference games
of the season paved the way for
further surprises in the nine Big Ten
basketball games scheduled for this
week. Four games will be played
tonight and five on Saturday.
Two of the three co-champions OF
last season were defeated Saturday
night. Wisconsin was humbled by
Ohio State, A to %, and Illinois lost
to Iowa, 81 to 26.
Other Games
Purdue, third of the l934-35 title
holders, tonight will meet Ohio
State at Columbus. Wisconsin plays
Chicago here, Illinois meets Mime
sofa at Minneapolis, and Indiana
Journeys to Ann Arbor to oppose
Michigan.
Games scheduled for Saturday
night include Purdue at Chicago,
Northwestern at Indiana, Illinois at
Wisconsin, Ohio State at Iowa and
Minnesota at Michigan.
Showing plenty of power on Of
Tense, Ohio State triumphed over
Wisconsin without trouble. Although
the Badgers had quite reputation
for tight defensive play. they couldn't
cope with the Bucks fast breaks.
Ace Scores Is Points
Warren Whitlinger of Ohio
gained individual scoring laurels
with 18 points. The Buckeye aggre-
cation accounted for Is field goals
and II of 18 free throw opportuni-
ties. For time in the second half
it looked as though the sky was the
limit on their score.
Meanwhile, the Badgers found the
range on only six field goals, and
four of these came in the last half.
The Illini-Iowa tussle at Iowa Sat-
urday was close and was a real"
upset. The Hawks had displayed
little form in pref Conference games.
INDIANA SQUAD DEPARTS
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
A squad of 10 players left Indiana
University for Ann Arbor this morn
ing. The Hoosier METERS are to OPP
pose Michigan tonight in the first
game for both teams in the new Big
Ten pennant race. The following
I. U. cagemen made the trip:
Lester Stout, Kenny Cunning, Bob
Etnire and Willie Silberstein, for
wards: Fred Fechtman and Willis
Hosler, centers, and Wendell Walker,
Vernon Huffman, Joe Plat and
Charles Scott, guards.
IL BOILERMAKERS ON TRIP
Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 6.-The
Boilermakers of Purdue hoped of
last night headed for Columbus, o.,
to tackle the Ohio State Bucks in a
Big Ten tilt tonight. 1t will be Pur-
dues first conference game. The
Bucks launched their league CAM
paign Saturday by trouncing Wis
conSin.
Coach Lambert was accompanied
by II Boilermakers. They are Capt.
Bob Kessler, Jewell Young, John
Sines, John Bruce and Ercell Cum
minis, forwards; Ed Elliott, James
Seward and Carroll Mangas, centers,
and Pat Malaska, Glen Downey,
Austin Lambert and Bob Smith,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Kautskys Upset Dayton,
Begin Tour Over State
Local Cagers to Steak Claims for Supremacy Over
Renaissance; Repuse Metros, 80 to 20.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

protraced invasion one-day stand those
the
the Indlanapo Kautskys left today discover Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Destroys the Groceries

Gogea Mitu, Rumanian heauyweight borer stands
feet inches and ceighs s22 pounds He sings mean
dukes at the festue board eats 81 pounds of food daily
and acashes each meal dozen NTH ,Cine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS.
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

rattle. than harmed declarer.
South decided to open with the 2
of clubs. Dummy played low.
North played the 10. Declarers
K won. Dummys only certain
card of re-entry was the Ace of
the suit he had bid. An attempt
had to be made to make an entry
in hearts, or at least 20 establish
a trick in that suit for dummy. In
turn declarer led his Ace, ] and
10 of hearts before South played
the missing K. The return 9 of
clubs obliged dummy's ] to be
played. 1t held the trick.
Dummys good @ of hearts was
led, affording declarer an opportu-
nifty to discard his lowest spade.
North let go his last club. South
let go a spade. The s of spades
was led. North played low. De-
clarer guessed right when he put
up the @ and held the trick. That
completed declarer's book. He
needed three added tricks for
game, while his values still prom
ised him four tricks.
The of diamonds was led.
South played low. The finesse had
to be risked. It drew North's K.
North could have taken his Ace of
spades, but he hoped to gain a
trick by leading a low spade.
Again declarer guessed right,
greatly to his advantage, as his
K won, picking UP South's J. Now
opponents hands could be accu-
rately counted. a. low diamond
put dummy in lead with the 10.
On dummy's Ace of clubs declarer
let go his last spade. shutting out
North's Ace. Then the last two
tricks were won with the Ace and
8 of diamonds, giving declarer one
trick over his contract, thanks to
North's attempt to pick up an
added spade trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-12
SURPRISINGLY PRECISE

BOTH IN bidding and before
playing his cards, declarer should
count probable tricks. to see: in
bidding what his cards probably
are worth, and before playing to
note what the joint cards of his
side probably should win. The
most precise method of valuing
honorS held as declarer or dummy,
Is Ace, IL. x, 1; Q, q; J, u; 10,
accompanied by higher honor or
honors and followed by at least
one lover card, Il probable trick.
Using this method of counting the
no trump values Of honors, de-
clarer East has 81 tricks, and
dummy has 3a4 tricks, or a total
Of 10 tricks. This is what can be
won against the best defense.
Declarer counted his values before
play and tried to win 10 tricks,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-12
q A 10 8 G

Bidding went: East, third hand,
;t.Spade; West, 2-Clubs, to keep
Hoalng open. Having passed once
ne reared that 1-No Trump would
100 greatly discourage partner
from further bidding, so Vests
suit call showed at least average
aonor strength of 81 probable
tricks Il, East, 2-No Trumps; West,
ONO Ilumps, as his only really
weak suit was partners spades.
a short lead would have helped
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
BALTIMORE sun CONDUCT
ING A STATE WIDE POLL

The Baltimore Sun is conducting a
statewide poll to ascertain the senti-
ment of Maryland's voters relative to
the choice of a president to succeed
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
These ballots will be sent to every
qualified voter in the State; and if
the voters wish to record their pref
erence, they can do so without re-
vealing name or address.
1t is a pretty we'll assured fact that
a large percentage of Republican vot-
ers will record and mail back to the
Baltimore newspapers. If the Demo-
Gratis desire to make the good show
ing they are capable of doing, it will
be necessary to make use of the ballot
sent them. 1t must not be glanced at
and then thrown into the discard.
The Democrat" would like all
Democrats to give the Suns ballot
the attention it deserves. Show to the
country that Maryland is in the DEM
ccratic column, and as his state goes,
so goes the Nation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
BERRY FIELDS
IN WICOMICO
MUCH DAMAGED
Can Be Controlled By busting
With Solution Of Lead
And Sulphur

Some strawberry fields in Wicomico
and Somerset Counties on the Eastern
Shore, and Anne Arundel County have
been seriously damaged this summer
by the adults of the strawberry root
worm. Actually this insect should
have been named the strawberry leaf
beetle, because the damage which the
farmer sees is to the leaves, and the
root injury, though occasionally Sc
we're, is not appreciated by the aver
age grower.
The beetles are about one-eighth Of
an inch in length, either dark brown
or black, and are seldom seen because
they feed mainly at night, and hide
during the day, in the, earth, at the
base of the plant. They come out at
night and eat holes in the leaves and
are such voracious feeders that they
frequently destroy practically all of
the foliage in large patches, making
the field look as though it were de-
stroyed by fire.
The adults have been feeding since
June and will continue to feed until
cold weather comes, if they are not
checked by poison applications. They
then go into Information, and in the
spring lay eggs in the strawberry
patch. These eggs hatch into grubs
that are about the same size as the
adults. They feed for approximately
month on the roots, doing a ire
mendous amount of damage before
they change into adults which are
present throughout the summer and
are responsible for the present injury.
They can be controlled by busting
with Is per cent arsenate of lead and
IS per cent sulphur. This mixture is
generally available in orchard supply
houses, and in the normal course of
events should be applied about the
first week in July and continued every
three weeks, unless heavy rains in
tervene; in that case the application
should be repeated after the rain.
Spraying with three pounds of ar
senate Of lead to fifty gallons of wa
ter is equally effective, and probably
little more lasting.
Farmers that have injured patches
should begin busting or spraying at
once, and maintain a poison coating
cn their plants until fall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
CASH OFFER CAMPAIGN
ENDED SATURDAY, AUG. y
Rev. John w. Wooten, Methodist Episcopal Cler-
gyman Awarded First Prize Of
Six Hundred Dollars
MRS. HURLEY GIVEN
DELIGHTFUL ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Goldsborough Hurley, who has
been confined to her room with arth-
ritis for more than year and half,
was given a very delightful surprise
party on Friday evening, August 21st.
the occasion being her 45th birthday
anniversary.
A pleasant social hour was enjoyed
by all, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests de-
parted at late hour, wishing Mrs.
Hurley many more happy birthdays
and a speedy return to good health.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Colona, Patsy and Jerry How
ard, Mrs. Alice Tull and sons, Char
lie, Paul, William, and Kenneth Tull,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Hurley and son, Jimmy,
Mrs. Robert G. Hurley and daugh-
tiers, Marie, Cornelia, Elizabeth and
Juanita Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Henderson and daughters, Minnie,
Florence, Jane and Barbara Anne of
near Pocomoke, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Hurley and daughters, Janet and
Judy, of Dundalk, Md, and Mr.. H.
E. Tull of Horntown, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
E. S. PUBLIC
SERVICE MAKES
MANY CHANGES
Increased Demands For Elec-
tricity Demand Future Ex-
pansiOn Of Lines
CHANGES EFFECTIVE ON
SUNDAY, AUGUST BOTH

During the. past year the Eastern
Shore Public Service has made sew
eral major changes to it's Transmits
sion and distribution lines to take
care of a greatly increased demand
for electricity and to provide for fu-
ture expansion. This process of ex-
pansion was originally conceived in
June, 1884, when it became necessary
to build an enlarged transmission
line from the Vienna generating sta
ton to the Laurel switching station,
which controls the supply of current
to Laurel and all communities north
and northeast of Laurel. This line is
of double pole construction, and is
recognized as an engineering master
piece.
Commensurate with the building of
this line, new transmission line from
Rhodesdale to Cambridge was project
ed and the existing equipment was en-
tirely rebuilt. Equipment on this
line, as we'll as the Vienna to Laurel
line, was provided to care for $4,000
volts capacity as compared with a
$500 volts capacity.
Transmission lines from Salisbury
to Crisfield, Salisbury to Laurel, and
Vienna to Cambridge have been pro-
vided with additional equipment en-
larging them to take care of $4,000
volt capacity. All of the work on the
Salisbury to Crisfield line was done
on Sundays to eliminate any posi-
bilities of interruption. This work
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
DEMONSTRATION
AT OCEAN CITY
MEANS VICTORY
Many NOtables Gather At Mary
lands Resort To Start
Fall Campaign
GOLDSBOROUGH AND
CHAMP CLARK, SPEAKERS

The outpouring of the County
Democracy at Ocean City last week
was an indication that interest in
politics was still alive, and that Wor-
cester County was preparing to main
tain it's reputation as the banner
Democratic Shire of the Shore, if
not Of the State.
The program as carried out on the
Pier resembled strongly the old-fash-
ion experience meeting. Everybody
on the platform was given a chance
to speak q little piece, including Mrs.
Whaland, from Kent; and Mrs. Col
Inns, from Somerset. Comptroller
Gordy; Ex.-Gov. Emerson Harrison !;
Mayor Elliott, of Ocean City; and
others expressed undying allegiance
to the Party, and an abiding faith in
a successful campaign this fall, send
ing Franklin D. Roosevelt back to the
White House and T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough back to the Halls of Congress.
Of course, the outstanding speeches
were made by Senator Bennett Champ
Clark, of Missouri; and by Repres-
entative T. Alan Goldsborough, First
Maryland Congressional District.
These two men came loaded for bear,
and in carefully prepared speeches, de
livered from manuscripts, set forth
national political situations, lauded
the administration of Roosevelt and
gave unanswerable reasons why he
should be returned as Chief Executive
Of the Nation.
The big auditorium on the Pier was
taxed to it's seating capacity, and loud
speakers carried the voices of orators
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
MRS. BRITTINCHAM
DIED THURSDAY
OF LAST WEEK
Was Wife Of Ira Birmingham
And Sister Of Commits
SiOner C.. L. Mason

Mrs. Hattie Birmingham, So, wife
Of Ira K. Birmingham, died Thursday,
August Goth at the home of her son.
Harold Birmingham on Clarke, Ave
nue.; her death resulting from a heart
attack.
Born in Worcester County, neal
Pocomoke, she had been resident of
this city practically all her life. She
had been in i'll health about a year
prior to her death.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in Salem M. E.
Church, of which denomination she
was a faithful member, Rev. John
Wooten, pastor, officiating, assisted
by Rev. Ransom P. Nichols, former
pastor. The pallbearers were: Messrs
w. J. Stevenson, Godfrey Child, Earl
Cutler, Paul Cutler, Elmer Drifting
ham and DIR. A. A. Parker. Interment
was made in the cemetery of the M.
E. Church.
Mrs. Birmingham is survived by her
husband and by one son, Har-
cid Birmingham and by three
grandchildren. She also leaves two
brothers, Charles L., and William T.
Mason, and four sisters, Mrs. Edward
Gray, Mrs. Edward Landing and Mrs.
Grover Dryden, of this city, and Mrs.
r. j. Long of Portsmouth, Va.
Relatives from out of town attend
ing the funeral were: Mr.. John Brit
tingham, Atlantic City, Mr.. George
Birmingham of Wilmington, DEL, and
three sisters of Mr.. Birmingham, Nell,
Edna and Mildred, all of Wilmington,
Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
GOODWILL B. Y. P. u.
TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY

The members of the intermediate
Department, of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union, at Goodwill Baptist
Church, will observe their first ami
versary next Sunday morning, August
30. They will have charge of the en-
tire service which will be presided
over by their new president, George
Waterfield, Jr.
Among the speakers will be Miss
May Durham, past president; Presi-
dent Waterfield; and the pastor, Rev.
E. w. Church, who will deliver a
special sermon to young people, the
subject of which will be "Perilous
Pitfalls. Others will also take some
active part in this service. All are in
vited to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF WORCESTER
co. OPEN SEPT. l
Three Changes Made In The
Faculty Of The POcOmOke
High School
COMPLETE LIST TEACHERS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

The public schools of Worcester
County will open on Tuesday of next
week, September 1. The local teach
ing force will have three changes in
the high school faculty; the elemen-
tary schools will use the same in.
structors as in 1886.
In the. high school, three new mem
hers of the faculty will assume duties
Edward L. Beauchamp, Blanche Y
Belitz, and William E. Merrill, taking
the places of Profs. Robt. L. Gum
and William Sartorius, and of Miss
Clothilda Bundick. Prof. Beauchamr
will teach History; Prof. Merrill, In
dustrial Arts; and Prof. Belitz, Latin
and French, taking Miss Bundick's
place, who has leave of absence for
year. The remainder Of the high
school faculty includes, Prof. Verlir
C. Krabill, principal, Mathematics;
Prof. G. F. Beaver, Science; Misses
Ethel Dix, Home Economics; Edith L.
Stevenson, Commercial; Margaret l.
Cullen, English; Mrs. Ethel E. Brom-
ley, Music.
In the elementary school are the
following teachers: Sadie o. Powell
Ruby Townsend Wilson, Mona w
Boston, Pearl Bratten, Annie L. Ross.
Marah Stevenson, Violet Chesser
Julia Robertson, leila M. Crockett
Sara S. Dallas, Mae Ellis.
Other schools in the county include
the following forces:
Snow Hill High School: o. Perry
Simmons, Prin., Grace H. Jones, Lu-
rah C. Phillips, George H. Corddry,
Jr., Emily T. Hawkshaw, Clarence j.
Beauchamp, Franklin Beauchamp
Wilbur A. Jones, Ethel S. Bromley. ,
Snow Hill Elem. School: Sarah
Moore Hayward, Mary A. Warren
Gladys Gibbons, Ruth B. Dryden, Eth
ell g.. Cherrix, Lille Howard, Eliza
CONTINUED on Page y