davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
MUSICAL RECITAL

Mrs. H. s. Simpkin presented the
following pupils in recital Friday
evening. July "a at the Hopper
Kelly Recital Hall: Clarine Louise
Garrett, Jean Shields, Jane Tai
bert, Patricia, Edith Mary and Flo
renee Bown, Eva Weber and Isla
Mae Berry. All of the pupils did
beautiful work, said Mrs. Simkin,
presenting their numbers in an ar
tistic manner. Music critics pre-
sent pronounced it one of the finest
presentations of its kind they had
ever witnessed. The teacher said
it was the first recital with which
she had been entirely pleased, each
rendition was an artistic achieve
ment.
Outstanding among the pupils
were Clarine Garrett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett, and
Edith Mary Bown, daughter OF M.
and Mrs. Augustus Bown. Clar-
ines Interpretation of Mozart's
Sonata in c Major" would have
been perfect for an adult, for a
child it was astounding. Miss Do
rothea Traehenberg has ask to have
Clarine appear on her radio pro
gram on the Hopper Kelly hour.
Edith Mary also appeared on this
program six months ago. The most
unusual number on the program
was the demonstration of perfect
pitch, harmony intervals and
chords. Edith Mary could recog-
nize any chord in any form on the
piano by merely hearing it played.
Among her group Of numbers was
AT the Convent" by Borodin whose
profound rendition amazed her
hearers.
Mrs. Simkin is profuse in her
praise of these children. their mu-
steal talent being so outstanding.
AS a teacher Mrs. Siml1in has won
high praise herself being especially
noted for ability to develope the
talent of children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
Workers Council

The Negro Workers Council is
anticipating a visit from Lester B.
Grander secretary Of the National
Negro Workers Council In New
York who will give a lecture to
the public on Negro problems pre-
sent and future. Mr.. Granger is
also connected with the National
Urban League and is quite an au-
thority on Negro economics. He
will tour the Northwest and Cali
fornia. DIR. William ]. Tomkins,
Recorder of Deeds Of Washington,
D. c., also president of the Nation
al Colored Democratic Association
Will tour this section of the country.
DIR. Tomlxins' home is in Kansas
City where he is editor of the Kan
sas City American. He is consi-
dered on of the most prominerI
colored Democrats of the nation.
Due notice of the time of the visits
of these two notable gentlemen
will be given through these col
umns
Mr.. H. Hutchins is still interest
ing his classes on the subject Of
the Cooperative Movement. If you
want to have a full understanding
of this important innovation in;n
our economic life. 1t would be wise
to attend his classes which are held
at the Y.W.C.A. each Saturday
evening at eight o'clock.
The regular Council sessions win
re-convene the first Saturday in
September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31

KEEP OFF o ATE, sEPTEM-
Der ? GRAND LABOR DAY
BALL FINNISH HALL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
she LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feed full OF pep and possess the
elender form you crave-you can't
Il you listen to gossipers.
TO take of excess rat 60 light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
arg sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
ful OF Kruschen Salts In glass OF
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verflle of Havre de
Grace Md, writes: 7 took of 20
lbs. my clothes 1T me fine now
No drastic cathartics consti-
pat but blissful daily bowel ac-
tioa when you take your little daily
doas OF Kruschen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
THESE AND Hose


The Second Avenue offie e
tgoaso) girl should get ham-
mex with long handle. Yes. one
long enough to reach to Mantana.
And to the little lady Miss Mon
tana' we take great pleasure \
advising you that If that certain
clan should name you mud as
threateaed, you win thus become
fun Pledged member of the claa
as the better element has confer
red that title on said clan, long.
long ago. We refuse to disclose
the program Of certain parties
brought to our attention You ma
rest assured they were not held
at the Dunbar or the Tea Room.
If a certain young lady keeps
her mouth shut and sees that her
own house is clean before she
STARTS cleaning other peoples
houses, wen have no more church
step brawls Dorise Godfrey,
Alice Powell and Evelyn Wins
ton are singing. Sailor Beware,
Beware of Your Heart" Now
that Connie Pitter's EEK" is rob-
bing the cradle she's going IN for
the same thing Hes 16 years old
What is the attraction that
keeps the young gals running after
little Snocs.y? Though one of
the Smith boys little sugar is in
Tecoma notice there are plenty
of girls in the big city to console
him. Future matrimonial pros
poets in the years to come are
Daphne Brown, whose pullman por'
ter boy friend pulls down $12I
monthly Dot Alexander, wht
wants a car, house, etc. Well a
least Jacks got a car Smoky
Morris saying If she's got a ca
and Job he'll marry her WISH
tors to Seattle are discovering tina
the tales about rain here are no
true. They seem to be enjoying tn
warm balmy weather Of the North
west Some young girls VIII
can't take it should lay off liquor
especially the bathtub variety E.
From what this writer hears tn
yacht cruise was tops" and |
would be sin to miss the mex
one wonder If a certain al
around athlete is ever going to e
to work. Are you listenin' Mr.. Rus
sell? Maxine Pitter and Bus
| ter Coles dressed all in white mad
charming picture Monday nigh
Congratulations are in orde
to Evelyn Whistler and Avis Den
mis- on receiving scholarships t
the u. of w. =. I wonder VIII
isn't going to attend the Elks' Pic
mic? Well as Slim Collin
would say I'll stop beating M.
chops and drill down the righteol
midway and rest my most boda
cious eedles till another week ant
another column.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
NOTICE

Mrs. Airline D. English, So
ciety reporter, requests that all
social news be telephoned to her,
Main $500 on or before wednes-
day of each week. 4:sO p. m.
Wednesday is the deadline for
all such news,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31

LONDON-(C) = King Edward
sent a message of congratulation
to Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethi-
opia at Worthing Thursday, on his
45th birthday. The emperor spent
the day quietly, considering a pro
posed American tour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Butler en-
tertained at bridge party Friday
evening complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ball of Windsor, Ont. Mrs.
Richard Butler was awarded first
prize. A lovely lunch was served
late in the evening.
Mrs. James Dunbar and Mrs.
Reuben Glenn were joint hostesses
at an outdoor picnic last Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
he deadly diseases.
TUBERCULOSIS AND THE
DARK SKINNED

The tuberculosis rate among At
ramericans is much higher than it
is among the Euroamericans. 1t is
higher still among Porto Ricans.
At one time they tried to prove
that weak lungs somehow were a
negroid characteristic. This was
exploded when it was found that
the disease was non-existent among
native Africans of the hinterland.
White Canadians, unfortunately for
the theory, too, proved to have the
highest rate of all. So tuberculosis
is now known to be a diet defici-
ency disease, due to lack of Wit
amins A and D. The best sources
of these vitamins is butter, milk,
liver, heart, cod liver oil and sun
shine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31

HON. J. MERCER 6URRELL,
former AssembIyman from New
ark, NJ. J. who directed the state
wide Republican conference of col
ored citizens at Trenton on Fri
day, July 20, which signaIIed the
opening of the Landon-knox drive.
Governor Hoffman was a scheduled
speaker, and prominent party
members of both races were on the
program. calvin service)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
NOTICE
1000 coLoRED HOP

There is employment available
for hundreds Of Negro hop pickers
in Yakima Valley during the month
of September. Anyone interested
In this work get in touch with;
B. M. Taylor. 1s Front St., Yak
ina, Wash: E. F. Morris. 2505 So
Tacoma Ave. Tacoma, Wash; w
NJ. Jones. 2702 Atlantic ST.. Seat
tie. Wash; Mrs. Margaret Malone
1871 22nd Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HAND
BROS. OF WEST. MISSISSIPPI. A
T. HAND AND L. J. HAND.

". 7. Hand and L. J. Hand, partners
composing the partnership firm OF Hand
Bros. OF West, Mississippi, have this
day by mutual consent and agreement.
sissolved their partnership
L. ]. Hand now owns and will operate
the mercantile business in the Town o.
West heretofore owned and operated bv
Hand Bros. and ". 7. Hand now owns
and will operate the garage and au.omo-
bile sales agency in the Town Of West.
Mississippi, heretofore owned and op-
Grated by Hand Bros
All notes, accounts and other iadebs-
edness due or owing Hand Bros. in con-
nection with the mercantile business OF
said HaEl Bros. are no1< owned and held
by l. ]. Hand and shall be paid 70 him
and all notes. accounts and other in
deotedaesSes due or owing Hand Bros.
in correction with the garage business
and automobile sales agency Of said
Hand Bros. are now owned and held by
W. 7. Hand and shall De paid TO him.
Witness our signatures. this the 5th
dsy Of February. 1886.
w T. HAND
l. J. HAND. 43-3,-pd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
B. C. Spann Succumbs
At Black Hawk Home

Funeral services were held at Shute's
cemetery. Black Hawk. Sunday morning
q. 70 o'clock for B. c. Spann, 81, who
died az mis- home Saturday afternoon at
tour o'clock. The last rites were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. y. Hinson, Methodist
pastor. Interment was made with Ma
sonic honors conducted by Black Hawk
Lodge.
MI Spann had oeen in i'll health for
sometime He was a prominent farmer
o. Carroll county and member OF the
Methodist church. He was also mem
Der Of the Masonic Lodge. His death
has shocked and grieved many friends in
Holmes ard Carroll counties.
He IS survived by his wife and three
s:ep-chidrer. They are: Mrs. Joe Scott,
Lexington; Mrs. Alvin Word, Cola;
Lasis Beard. Black Hawk Four sisters
also survive: Mrs. John Henson. Green
vile; Mrs. John Mitchell. Gravel Hill;
Mrs. Jesse Robrts. Cola; Mrs. Millard
Terry. Schia.er.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SITE

BY virtue Of the authority conferred
OF ne d Trustee in that certain deed
Of trust OF trust executed by Ollie Nor
gan and his wife, Maggie Morgan. on the
18th day OF March. 1884, 70 D. T. Ruff
Trustee. 20 secure H. P. Watson in the
payment Of & certain Indebtedness de-
seribed in and secured by certain deed
of trus. which is recorded in Book S..
pag 20, OF the Trust Deed Records or
Land n the office Q: the Clerk Of tic
Chaacery Court OF Holmes Coun.r, Ms.
sissippi, and default having been made
IN the payment o. the Indebtedness de-
scribed in and secured by said deed Of
-rusE. a. the request OF Il. P. Watson.
the owner and holder OF said indebted
ness, l will. on Monday. the 30th dav Of
March, 1885, within lega. hours On said
day offer for sale and sell 70 the highest
bidder Tor cash. al public auction. Z. the
South front door OF the County Court
house il the City Of Lexington, Eol--e =
county Mississippi. the following De.
scrioed land situated in Holmes Coun-
-. Mississippi, to-~ie:
Lot No. 5 in Block No. 10 ot Watson,
Addition 20 the City 0: Lexington. Mi..
sIss'ppi' lying South 0: Black Greek
and being the same lot conveyed to ollie
Morgan by Mrs. ?. D. Watson, a. shown
By deed recorded in Book Il. page ).
Of the Land Deed Records Of Eol-ae.
County, Mississippi.
The title 70 said lot is believed r
De good but a. said sale will conver
only s1ch title as IS vested in me a.
Trustee
This the 3rd day 81 March. 1886.
4i+t D. 7. RUFF. Trustee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas, on May 26th, 1881. Irl NJ.
Bale tslso known IS I. NJ Dale ard
wife, Anna Mae Dale. executed q trus.
deed rEder the terms OF which the
hereinafter described land vas corveyed
to the undersigned as trustee 20 secure
the paymen. 70 The Land Bank Commits
sioner OF an Indebtedness therein des
eribed, which trust deed is recorded in
sfLB Book ?. Page +2+. Of the Mortgage
Records Of Holmes County, Mississipoi;
aad
Whereas. default mas been made in the
Performance Of the conditions of said
trust deed, and The holder thereof has
declared the entire Indebtedness secured
thereby due and mas requested the IN
dersigned 20 sell said lands as provided
by said trust deed
Therefore, the undersigned will. be-
tween eleven o'clock A VI. and four
s'eiock P ". on March s.h, 1885. at The
East door OF the County Courthouse in
Lexington, Mississippi, offer for ssls
and SCI! az public outcry 20 the highes,
bidder for cash the following described
land IN the aforesaid County and State:
Southeast quarter Of Eortheazt
quarter. less acres more or les,
West Of old Lexington, Franklin Rosr
ard North of Lexington Ebenezer Road
and less one acre more or less wing /,
= triangular shape between Lexin gtol
and Picssns Highway and the old Lex
sngton and Pickens Road and North q
the old Lexington and Ebeuezer Roa
and Northeast quarter Of soutbea.
qnarter Section II; and West half o
So1en"est quarter and West half o
East hsf of Southwest quarter less /
acres more or less in the Norrheas
corner measaring 100 feet East an
West aud e222 feet North and South
and also less acres in Southeast cor
1er Northwest quarter of Southues
quarter used az Coiored Cemetery an
described az follows, to-ris: Conmenc
1T center Of Southwest quarter, theme
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
omau's Club.

The Wor17's C:-s = VS. set 81.
= II the ciGa -,,- III T-s u r
Brock hostess. The meeting ~as cailt
- order ~ the 7res.tea: and after Civ
:-e he salute - me flag and reading
ne coIlec-. business session was held
The subject Of The program: #as
Drama--At. .hs World Is Stage
Shakespeare. Song. America. "a sung
~ elgb; Roll call. answered ~ naming
an American actor Or actress: vocal
duet. The Old Refrain bT Mrs. NJ S
Rogers and Miss Martha Rhyme; one
sc: F.zg ~as =ireE - nc members Of
re expression class, Martha DaTis ard
G{ar.s Melton; 4 paper, Coed, ard Bad
Effects Of Theatres OF Homes By Mrs.
] :. Hagen During :hs z3eial hour cae
hostess assisted ~ M Walter Brock.
sar~aG delicious plate
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

run North 8 chains. thence run Wes.
10 chains TO old Lexington Franklin
road, thence follow said road il South
erly direction TO North boundary lire
9t Sou:hwes. quarter OF Southwest: guar
:er, thence follow said line Eas. 70 close.
Section u; and NorthEes. quarter Of
Northwest quarter. less fire acres of
East side thereof, Sec.ion s. all IN
Township -. Range East Save and
except about so acres. more or less be-
ing the right Of way for me Lexington
and Picsens Highway. as row laid oa.
and improved. Containing n all 2I0
acres. more or less
The undersigned will convey only such
title as : vested in him as such trustee.
t,.c 4 NJ PEPPER. Trustee
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang O. 7.

No mater how many medicines W.
hare tried for YOUR cough, caes. coli
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with C-eomulSion. Seriot1
trouble may be brewing and --.l ez2-
not afford TO take q chance VIII. aa1-
thing less than C-eou1ulS.ou, vtl,ic
goes right to the seat OF the t.ou1.
to aid nature TO soo.he and hcai t.
hfamed membranes as the gerr.l-.-.c5:
phlesm is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies hare fe.,.-r..,
don't be discouraged, your druggist =
authorized 10 guarantee Creol1uis.ot.
and to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with results from the very f..
bottle. Get C-eorlulsior -!gt-. oy7. (t...v.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
the talks which they wanted

cussei the talks which they wanted
20 De brouEh. up a. the Grlt Park Girl
Reserve conference this summer
The Juniors and Seniors had a party
Up q. Mr. TayloCs Thursday night. Num-
erous games were played a-i then re-
.-s1-e-.s we're served.
Serera. % o1r students wen: Oh pic
aic = Cascsliaa Springs Saturday and
spent :he day.
The boys have started baseball row
ard are hz~irg good weather - practice
The Seniors have 5e=-- ?ractici-e
,hsir s4nio. Play. Watch to- later an
nou1cemez-s
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
.++++++++++N>
LOCAL NPl,|

Miss Mary Walker u, '''M q
been employed at tho nahaa,
tion Bureau office, lef, Isa's
nome in Holly Springs "9adq al
returning. several la
Col. J. B. strea.er Of ,,
vas noted in the list Of b,l'a Bid
here Monday. u Ousiaes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bri. u..
day with his brother e[,la IL, qs ri
Pickens. Clay IN
Miss Sue Alice Fms.
Pet,as were Sunday gue.t' saa n,
OF MI and Mrs. W. Y. Fr,.a n y
Mr. and Mrs. 7. F. shiDp oos. y,
visitors in our city saturd.. r !, Il
to shopping errands, 1''as U
NJ. and Mrs. Peter J. Ro,...
to Sumner Sunday where 'sss' ~
w. = '1Is A. G. Roger,
in Goodman this week. visiting !
Friends are sorry to k,o,, !.
Majors is on the sick H.. 'asl
Edward Weerns is drivi1n nv ,.al !,
truck during his absence frs,. 'a !
Hr. and Mrs. D. E. GiImo,. ,n u
SON Billy Of Duran,, came ',s w.. =,
for visit TO Mr.. and Mr., ~ , !
rentine on the Tchula bigbv.l L.
Hllard Garrett Of Kiln;"s'
guest Sunday Of Miss pn,s -,,S' |,
That afternoon they carried 'a u =
Stewart back to Holmes Jn,;a. .a-'
following visit to her mo.I.a v'
{ Stewart and family.
Mrs. ". A. brennan who -.
the Community hospital since a. :.
Eezday night was able to be ,.ts :
Saturday afternoon. She is gettis III,
nicely. Mrs. Pepper ridwell ELL, !,
in the nursing duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raitord Wstso,
to Midway Sunday afternoon W.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard & 8,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Tardv =. y
spent Sunday with H " -.
family at Owens Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Kpiyh,
pleasure Of visit SUNDAY .
brother, ". P. knight of Dodd,
Constable Clyde Watson Of
was in Lexington on bushes,
Mrs. ". E. Jones of Ailes.or
panied by her daughters, Misss
Deem and Sara Virginia Jones, v
lngron visitors Friday.
Hr. and Mrs. c. H. Rodp.r,
son visited Lexington and Holm
y relatives the past week end
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brock Of
were attending to shopping ezra
Monday morning.
Mrs. J. ". McNeer OF Yazoo c
over last week end TO visit ",
Majors who is i'll. Friends are
hear that she is getting along
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Brown Of !
were in Lexington Monday looki,
shopping errands.
L. 0. Spell was in Lexington
and stated that work Of erect
bridge across Tchula lake a, Kei
going along nicely and tia. the,
ned the erection Of the ..Ad son
week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No: 55ls-Letters Parliamentary hsy-
ing been granted on the 10Th day Of
Feoruary, 1886. By the Chancery Court
OF Holmes County. Mississippi, 70 :he
undersigned upon the estate of John
Downer, deceased. notice is hereby given
20 all persons having claims against said
estate TO presnt the same to the clerk
OF said eoErt for probate and rsrtz.
tration according 70 law within sjx
anontas from this date, o. they will tz
forever barred
This 10th day Of February. 1885,
c. L. DOwNER.
II. ". VANDIVEP
Executors
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
LECALS
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas, on September 1s., 1922, B.
B. Hooker and wife. Necie r. Hooker
executed a trust deed under the terms
Of which the hereinafter described land
was conveyed 70 -he Trustee named
therein 70 secure the payment TO The
Federal Land Bank Of New OdIeans Of
an indebtedness therein described. which
trust deed IS recorded in 2. L. B. Book
/, Page I5S. OF the Mortgage Records 81
Holmes County, Mississippi: and the
undersigned was substituted as trustee
II said deed % trust By an instrument
E reco-i il ". & D. 7. Book 5, Page
ia OF the records OF said office; and
Whereas. defaul. has been made in
tie performance of the conditions OF
said trust deed. and the holder thereof
has declared .he entire Indebtedness
secured thereby due and has requested
the undersigned to sell said lands as
provided by said trust deed.
Therefore. the undersigned will. be-
tween eieren o'clock 4 ". and four
O'Clock NJ, on March Ste. 935. az the
Eas. door OF the County Courthouse i
Lexington. Mississippi. otter for sale
and sell a. public o9tcry - .he hjches.
CtNN-L -f- Nf-9AA Aa-E -ya4r - u.s.
land in the aforesaid C941.E ard STATE: I.
East hal: Of tEe Eas: Ealt 0: -3e
Southeast quarter. Sec-ion . and North
west quarter % the Southwest $ quarter +
Section p. in Township 5. Range
East, also the following:
Begin al the Northwest corner ot .Ee
South half o the Southwes. quarter Q;
Section p. Township Is. Range , Eas.
and run East 20 within chains .:
Eoortheass corner Of the Soethwas.
quarter Of Southwest quarter. Section
q. thence South degrees East, 4.s5
chains 70 stake, thence East Il chains
to Lexington and Carroll.oG Road,
thence South along sad road 1855
chains to Browns lot. thence Wes.
along Browns lot and along Fannie
Pitehford's lot and along L. D. Peppers
land to the West boundary OF the South
half Of the Southwest quarter, Section
"a. thence North OF said boundary 20
point Of beginning, and containing 3s
acres. more or less, in the South half
OF the Southwest quarter, Section "a,
Township IS, Range 2 East, and being
situated just North OF the city limits
,f the town OF Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
81 AMONS FOR AND NOTICE TO
NON-RESIDENTS

The State Of A!ssissippi: To Mildred
Euarf' Grace Ellard and Reeves Fl.
lard. non resident: minors. and 10 Mr.
LouTeHie Humphrey. the mother Of
said minors. 100 East 70:h Street
Shreveport, louisiana:
fou and each of you are summoned 70
appear before the Chance-y Coure Of
holmes County. Mississippi. On Sa,1r.
day March 2lsr. 1885, z. II o'clock = m
before The Chancellor il vacation a. hi,
'f'Iee IN fazoo C.sy. Yazoo City. Nissis-
slPPt, TO defend Sgjt No. 1924 in said
LeIFE of Mrs Bessie Melton, Mrs. :.
howard, and Mrs. Mary Jones, wherein
you, each Of said minors, are defendants
witness my hand this Februa-y 2o-h
1895
PARHAM z. WILLIAMS.
Erzr-z---
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
WEST
Honor Roll.

Honor Roll.
First Crade-Jeaa Hand. Betty Jeai
/ Owen. Robert Leslie Melton, Billy Stone
Jack McCrary, Ruben AIdridge. Nabe
Edwards.
, Second Grad-Er7estire wieley. Szr.
! Thomas, Reba Maud Gelston. Jean Mus
selwhite. Jimmie Hand, Walter Brock. Jr
Third Grad@Lela Ma1de Ds7iae
Nancy Steer, Dorothy Browning. Eugen-
"a HcCra-y
Fourth Crade-Na.han Aldridze. Eve
,ya Hand, Billie Jean NcCool.
FIFTH G-ad-Logize Grow. Define
Springfield, Julia Mytrtis Gelseon. EIzl
a6e:h Thornton. Erskine wigley. Lanells
Sraveiy, Casteel Cade
Sixth Grade-Aadleen Liseubee. Bsg-
er,y Ald-idge.
Seventh C-ate-EIiza6e:h Browning.
Eighth Grade-Russeil Bris.er. y. ..
3rister. Helen Campbell.
Ninth Grad@Beatrice Floyd. Norma
Eliza5e.h Mccrary. Brock A,sxaude-,
Hazel Alexander
Tenth Crade-Thozas Brock. Do-9:sy
aymar
Eleventh. Cra3e-Frsd Hand. j.
Twelfth Grate-Ma-y Wiies. Racaas.
Miller. Sarah Sanders. Ti~ias English.
On Wednesday morning N-s Carte
aat charge o. cur regular caape. Prog
ram ! vsry beneficial play was ziTe-
demonstrating tta results 81 careless mass
around explosives. After the play c1s
program was closed with song
Oar most promising pae-. Miss aa-as.
Hiilsr nas given Is one q as- poems.
Reclamation
Bone tss: sitting softly
Targ q aoulder-bgrdened Land
lung from airy ehasmz
Swirii1g with the sand.
Fe shall blow together.
0 sa1d storm, you and I.
Till we are kindred parcels
OF cold earth. space and SKY.