davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Retirement Extended

In addition to promotion exams
ard other boons, it is pertinent
that the EOS will give retirement
benefits to one-third of those
minus either annuity rights or
old age benefits at present. 1t
is also pertinent that Civil Service
Commission is given real power
through establishment of the
Council of Personnel AdminiStra-
tion coordinated with it, and thus
it is hoped that the reluctance
to progress shown by many agen-
cies Cthrough fear of the commits
sion getting just this power) will
&c effectively ended.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

(a)H entr (b)Johnston
observation-disclosures, Jabberie, Dun Lucky
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and One-sixteenth

Business, Jadaan, J1nneal.
SEVENTH RACE
Charles Town Course
1-Keswick Hill Is. Palumbo). 10
MERIDIAN Time (Garrett). los
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

Wednesday, Jan. 5; Epiphany Eve,
which used to be the old Christmas
Eve. Mercury at greatest heliocentric
latitude North. Zodiac sign; Capri
corn. a. p
Jan. S is the name day of st. Sim
con Stylites the Elder, who is credited
with having spent SO years upon pill
lar so feet high, without cover or pro-
lection of any sort, after having be-
come a monk at 16. Kindly folk sup
Piled him with food, but he usually
passed through the entire Lenten pc
Rod without nourishment. His aus
terity won him fame throughout the
East, and his example was emulated
by countless ''pillat hermits."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
ONCE Upon IAN. 5th

The humor ballad made famous by
school texts, the Battle of the Kegs
by Francis HOpkinson, had it's in
spiration 260 years ago today.
Patriots at Bordentown, N. J., filled
kegs with dynamite, sent them floating
down the Delaware river toward an
anchored British warships.
One of the kegs struck drifting ice
exploded, and started the British shoot
ing wildly at everything floating in
the river. The battle continued for
"a hours to the enormous amusement
of Americans, who didn't fire a shot
and most particularly of Hopkinson
the Philadelphia, who concluded his
long poem:
such feats they did perform that day
Against these wicked kegs, sir,
That years to come, if they get home
They'll make their boasts and brags
SIR
AS 70. as IS effect upon the course
Of the Ieevoiution was concerned, the
event had no significance, for none OF
the kegs found their mark. But this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
xSE1JAY #
roDAv,S ANNIVERSARIES

1779-Stephen Decatur naval helo
of the War of 1912, whose brilliant eA,
ploits in Tripolitan War OF 1919 aio
winning personality, fired the county
born at Sinepuxet, Md. Died in a DUE
March %, 1920.
1811-Cyrus Hamlin, missionary ano
educator, founder of Robert ColleSt
in Turkey, born near WATERFORD
Maine. Died Aug. 8, 1900.
1S35-Olympia Brown, Unlversals'
CLERGYMAN, noted feminist, loag-Clme
president of the Wisconsin Woman
Suffrage Asso., born in Michigan Died
Baltimore, Oct %, 1926.
1S3s-1oO years ago. John c. MOSS
the New York printer-engraver VINO
pioneered engraving by the aid OF the
camera, first to establish photo-en-
craving as commercial success, born
in Washington Co., Pa. Dled April o
1872.
Is55-King Camp Gillette, inventor
OF the famous safety razor in l9O1'
manufacturer, born at Fond de Lac
Wis. Died near Los Angeles, july ~
1882. Il, ika12AE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

1857 Famous Mason ana DIXON
Line completed after three years
work.
183S-(1OO years ago. Gen. Winfield
Scott ordered to the Canadian border
to restore peace there; came along, the
army being busy elsewhere, made
friends of both sides, and probably
averted real war.
184O-Emperor of China forbade
trade ard Intercourse with Britain for
ever.
1895 = Original Christian Science
Mother Church, Boston, dedicated.
1914-Henry Ford's five-dollar daily
wage announcement startles country
and first makes him an International
figure.
1921. S. Supreme. Court upholds
right of Congress to limit to one-haif
of one percent the alcoholic contents
of liquor.
1937-The one-chamber Nebraska
legislature opens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof William B. Munro of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, noted
American historian, born in Ontario,
Canada, SO years ago.
Herbert Bayard Swope, New York
City's oldtime journalist, born in St.
Louis, Sc years ago.
Charles F. urgess of Chicago and
Florida, che al engineer, inventor
and manufa er, born at Oshkosh,
Wis, IS yca ago.
DR.. Hen :. Coffin, president of
the Union Theological Seminary, New
York, born il Rev York, 81 years ago.
Edward A. Hayes of Decatur, Ill
lawyer, past national commander of
the American Legion, born at Morris
onville, Ill, As years ago.
Hon Edgar Rhodes, Canadian Sena-
tor, ex-Min.s.ec of Finance, born 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Premier Lloy
George stated what he said were the
war aims of Britain: restoration of
occupied France. Servia, Italy, Ru-
mania and Belgium and PREPARATIONS
for damages; return of Alsace Lor-
raine to France; an independent Po-
land; naturalization of the Dardanel-
les and liberation of Arabia, Armenia,
Palestine, Syria and Mesopotomia, as
well as all European soil, from Turkey
autonomy for nationalities under Aus
tro-Hungarian rule who desired il.
Yet, said the premier, out of the other
side of his mouth, the destruction O.
Germany and Austria-Hungary an l
the separation of Turkey was not a
war aim!
The pronouncement had the effect
of stirring the Teutonic Allies flag
cling energies to a new supreme eff
fort If it had been war of conquest
for them before, it was war of sur
vival now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
ANSWERS.


1. A total of $76 This was the first
year since 1886 the State had issued
license to any Tightening rod agents.
2. It was complained that members
of the legislature had increased their
pay too much. Under the crown they
had drawn per diem Of six shillings
and six pence or about seventy five
cents BY 1904 they had increased
their pay to thirty shillings, with ten
shillings being worth dollar. This
"extravagancy" was sending the State
along the road of destruction
g. A special legislative committee
found that the State owned railroad
of less than 500 miles had hauled A.
$3.50 dead head passengers free for a
total of 370,178 miles. The report COW
cred 10 months from July 1865 to
January 1867.
4. James O'Kelley was a native of
Ireland, who spent his later years in
Chatham county. O'Kelley was an
itinerant Methodist preacher In 1892
when his appointment was rejected
and he was not allowed to appeal to
the conference floor, he withdrew and
established the Republican Methodist
Church. This later became the Chris
tian church.
5. A series of articles written by
President Joseph Caldwell, of the Uni
versity, and published anonymously
in the Raleigh Register in 1927 and
early in 1928, and later published in
booklet form. These were the first
published arguments for railroad
L,,;1d;oc -, NIor+I, CoroI;po n, Gold
we'll advocated the building of rail
road from New Bern to the noun
tains with public funds.
6. Six dollars per month was the
price set in 1887 when the college first
opened. The next year the price was
increased to seven dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates a powerful recuper-
atiy, nature and skill in medicine
The native WI have idealistic tenden-
cies, with some desire to dig into
sordid conditions and turn them up. A
little toe pyg7acious, the thought
should be constant, to avoid making
enemies who may bast the hopes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

THE IMMORTAL SFlRIT: If The
Shirt of him that raised up Jesus
from the dead dwell in you, ne ina
raised up Christ from The deao shal'
also quicken your mortal Sodles oy
his Spirit that dwelleth in you're
mas Sill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
ANSWERS To
TEN QUESTIONS
See hi0~< tuD-

/. Archaeology.
2. James Madison.
3. The mississippi.
4. Edward A. O'Neal.
5. The emerald.
g. Ulysses S. Grant.
Z. A park or nursery containing a col
lection Of specimen trees.
g. Michigan.
9. Gamma.
TO- Massa chusetts, Kentucky, Pennsyi-
vania. and Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of E. G.. Finch, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, N. g.. on or be-
fore the 9Th day of Deccmcer. 1888
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
ofptheir recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will pleas mako i'm
mediate payment. ss, III us s..
This, 9Th day of December, 1887.
4sE $500 MRS. IDA E. FINCH,
Executrix of the Estate of
~ e. G. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. State licenses for Tightening rod
agents amounted to how much last
1Tear?
2 What complaint was made about
The pay of legislators in 1904?
). How many free railroad passes
did North Carolina issue in 1856?
4. Who was Rev. James 0. Kelley
and what church did he establish?
5. What were 1.-The Numbers OF
Carlton?''
6. What price for board did David
son College charge one hundred years
ago when the institution opened?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
JANUARY
SUN MON TUE WE'D THU "a SAT
!; : !. !: :!:|'!{!s;2(!||I|| Is.
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

was the first time that floating mines
had been launched against an enemy
fleet anywhere. British were quick to
adopt the idea themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

ON ANY OF OUR USED
cars selling above 5000 we
will give 1888 license free
Legg-Parham Co. "You Can
Get A Better Used Car From
A Buick Dealer" 120 Wyche
st. Phone 65. 31-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

1888 INTERNATIONAL. PICKUP
chear-several Fords and Chew
rolets out of tho high rent district.
O'Layy's. +, M 4-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

FOR SALE ONE FRESH MILK
cow and five or six goats A. M.
Thompson, Raleigh Road, phone
SOW. 1885
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In tho Cir Walter sRnt0t

Supreme Court is holding it's first con-
ference of the year this afternoon
with chance that one or more high
will be handed down just about dark
Oral arguments have long since
been heard cy the court in such cases
IS the Johnston county rural elactri-
.ication row, the notorious Smoak poi
soning case from New Hanover, and
he effort of the Duke Power Com
pany to halt the City of High Point
N it's efforts to build hydro-electric
plant on the Yadkin river.
There has been no indication one
way or another of the probability of
a decision in any one or more of these
causes.
While on the subject of Supreme
court decisions, this correspondent is
reminded of the statement Of Clerk
Edward Murray of his reasons for
reading the mandates of the highest
tribunal.
Lawyers read the decisions to
learn what is the law on any given
point; superior court judges read
them to qualify themselves better to
rule on admissibility of evidence and
on instructions to the jury; but
read them to find out whom I should
tax with the COSTS he said.
incidentally it isn't always easy for
the uninitiated to tell which side won,
what with the many technical ways
in which a decision is announced.
Sometimes it's affirmed; sometimes
it's reversed; both of which are
simple enough, but when the justices
get into "plaintiff's appeal modified
in part and affirmed, defendants APP
peal reversed, it's a horse of diff
ferent color.
Utility Commissioner Stanley Win
torne left last night for Atlanta
where he will attend a hearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on the railroads request for Is per
cent horizontal increase in freight
rates.
North Carolina official has express
ed himself as opposed to the llolizon
tai rate hike on the grounds that i
will still further increase the rate diff
ferential already Discriminating a.
gainst the South.
He will probably return to Raleigh
the last part OF this week, though the
length of the hearing is problematlca,
President Roosevelt has asked the
southeastern governors whom he was
to have seen at Warm Springs III
November to confer with him at the
White House on Friday. The previous
ly set conference was called off be
cause of the Presidents tooth lnfec'
ton.
What matters will be discussed pN
the nations chief executive and tn,
administrative heads of the states Ia
not been announced at the White
House and the governors, of course,
will be governed by what the Pres
dent desires in the matter.
It's pretty good bet that the Pre-
sident will have something to say TO
them. and they something to him, on
the wage and hour bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

TOR SALE A HACKLEY PIANO, IN
good condition. 211 College street.
5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APART
ment, second floor. With garage.
One block from post office. Front
room first floor. Mrs. r. c.. BObbitt,
303 William street. 58sS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

BATTERY CHARGING. SEE US
for Atlas Super Power Batteries.
Coward's Service Station, phone 814.
5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

FOR RENT A THREE ROOM FUR
r.shed apartment next to bath. Oil
and gas range. Lights, water, phone,
garage free. Write "A'', care Dis
patch. 4-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

RADIOS = ELECTRIC AND BAT
terry, Service and rerairs to all
r1akes-Parts and batteries. Electric
ranges, refrigcrators, washers and
oil circulating heaters. Stewards
Everything Electt.cal opposite
Legg-Parham Co., phone $50. 1915
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

GOOD VALUES IN CHEAP KILN
dried lumser, ceiling at $! go per-
100 feet, flooring at $3.50 and
Notwithstanding at $3.50 per 100. A
good stock of roofers: Alex S. Wat
kins. 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

LOST-BETWEEN MARKET AND
Citizens Bank $27 in currency, 500
SIS and two SIS. Literal reward to
! finder if returned to j. r. Wilker-
{ son Meat Market. 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

FOR GOOD FLOORING, CEILING
anti withdrawing! Visit THE
lace of Values" Rift pine end
matched flooring, clear fiat grain
flooring, clear ceiling and No ! bet
ter Notwithstanding S-inch wide.
Alex S. Watkins. 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

THE BUSINESS WOMAN MUST BE
well groomed. The home maker
should be we'll groomed. Let us hc.o
you with our high type Beauty Ser
vice. Webb's Beauty Salon. Phone
524. Stevenson Theatre Building #
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

JAYSON MIDWINTER SHIRT SALE
So sllirtsS now S1.65. George A. Rose
and Gems Co. 5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

FOR RENT-BEDROOM TO GEN
tlemen, REASONABLE. Mrs. Eugene
Faulkner, Ga Andrews avenue. sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

! MULES AND ONE HORSE FOR
sale. Sec M. w. Coghill or j. w
Cogh.ll, Bcarpond. 5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

/. IT HAVE A NUMBER OF MODEL
A 1929 to 1851 Fords in good me-
g clan.cal condition. Many of them
! look sp.endid-Tires and paint good.
See us quickly. Dodge and Plymouth
dealers, Sales and. Service. L. & z.
Motor Company. K
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

WANTED STORAGE FOR SOFT,
drinks. Must be brick construction
and have drive for trucks NOTIFY
John Twisdaie, salesman on Pop
Eola truck or write Roxboro
Beverage Co, Rox. orc, N. c. 1-4ti
Evening star., 1938-08-29

The bidding is quite interesting. It
will be noted that Mr.. Jacoby did not
get enthusiastic about his seven-card
diamond suit until his partner raised
him. the reason being that when Mr..
Burnstine bid both hearts and clubs,
Mr.. Jacoby was afraid he might be
very short in diamonds. However,
when Mr.. Burnstine finally raised
diamonds, Mr.. Jacoby knew that he
could not have more than one spade
hence the jump to six.
The ace of spades was opened. Mr..
Jacoby trumped in dummy, and after
looking the hand over carefully. de-
cided that 6 diamonds would not Be
bid at many tables. Hence, he de-
cided to play the hand in as safe
manner as possible and not try to
make 7. Accordingly. he played the
9 of diamonds from dummy and, in
stead Of finessing, went right up with
the ace. He then went after the
hearts, and when the queen dropped
on the second lead, spread his hand,
since all East could then make was his
high trump.
It is interesting to note that those
pairs which stopped at S diamonds all
took the flnesse and made 7. The
other pairs who bid 6 played the hand
in the identical manner Mr.. Jacoby
did.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-29

A MAz1Nd In the manner in which
It overcomes seemingly tmpass-
able natural barriers is the roadbed
Of the Central Railway Of Peru,
worlds highest standard-gauge, rail-
road.
Winding. creeping and doubling
back over and around precipitous cliffs
high In the Andes, trains on this line
enter tunnel that pierces the very
heart Of . mountain OF solid granite.
Although fingerprint experts agree
that there are no two sets OF finger
prints exactly alike, Frank B. Prucnal
OF New York City has a complete file
Of more than 400 sets Of prints ALL
the same.
The prints are his own. taken daily
since June "a, 1887. as \ hobby.
Strange as 1t seems, all tungles were
once deserts!
Although the present meaning Of
the word jungle" Is . tangled, i'm
penetrable mass Of vegetation, the
Sanskrit. ''jangala," from which jun
gle" is derived, bore the meaning OF 4
dry vasteland. or desert.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Winning Contract.
By THE FOUR ACES.
Tournament Hand.

IT rs interesting to watch how many
results are obtained whenever 4
freak hand Is dealt in . duplicate game
For instance, in the Masters Pair
championship ut Asbury Park, N. j..
the small slam In diamonds was bid
at only out Of ~ tables On the fol-
lowing hand. At most tables North
and South stopped at diamonds
At one table North played the hand at
1 hearts and when he misguessed the
trump situation, managed to go down
four tricks, while At other tables East
and West defended at S spades The
hand, with the bidding by David Burn
stine and Oswald Jacoby. was Is fol-
lows:
Both ades vulnerable.
South, dealer.
Mr.. Burnstine.
VA 1867
= <J96
4 A QJs5
AAJ 1913 Ak 49,
v9874 N 653
~ " r 8 vQ5
i 10 8 ~ 8 OK 10
AXIS
A43
vK3
Q875
&76
Mr.. Jaooby.
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass ~ "a
- "a "a "a
Pass Pass - Pass
50 Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle.

E}I :|5{:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Parties Held Here Over
The Weekend

The Intermediate Glasses of the
West Baptist Sunday School were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. w.
T. Hand Friday afternoon from five
o'clock until seven on the spacious
lawn of her home.
An Ell Fresco supper was served
affording each child the privilege of
helping to prepare the food, which
consisted of roasted frankfurters,
pickles, chilli, marshmallows, lemon
ade and cookies. Many games were
enjoyed, such as London Bridge and
Little White House on the Hill.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Imogene Snavely, Letrice Andrews,
Jean Musselwhite, Sara Evelyn Thorn
as, Maxine Cade, Ernestine Wigley,
Myrtle and Dorothy Browning, Mar
ilyn and Lucille Stevens, Nancy Stein,
Fay Hardin, William Brock, James
hew Rowlett, Malcolm Autry, Bob
and Clovis Mardin, James Weeks,
Gerald Stein and Jimmie Hand
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Home Demonstration
Club Meets

The Harmony Home Demonstration
Club held their regular meeting in
the club room at West Friday, Sep
TENDER 9, with Miss Scale, the agent,
eleven members and eight visitors
present. Mrs. d. T. Sullinger and
Mrs. John Sullinger were co-hostesses.
The president called the meeting to
order. The club joined in singing
"Old Black joe" The devotional
was led by Mrs. r. A. Montgomery
Roll CALL MY Favorite Song" The
club went Immediately into the bus
mess of electing new officers. Then
the meeting was turned over to the
agent, who put on demonstration of
Pear Products" and ably discussed
exhibits to 'be entered in the State
Fair. Two spicy contests were spon-
sored by Recreational Leaders. AT.
ter the meeting a miscellaneous
shower was given honoring the bride
Mrs. Robert Allen Cade. Mrs. Roche
gave the toast to the bride and
large collection of beautiful and use
full gifts were presented Mrs. Cade
on opening them. passed them for al,
10 enjoy. In her gracious way she
heartily thanked each and all. The
hostesses served refreshing lemon
ade and cookies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Methodist Missionary Society Holds
Regular Meeting

The Womans Missionary Society
held its regular study course and
monthly social meeting in the home
of Mrs. A. j. Stevens 1T 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon. An interesting
program had been planned. The de-
votional was given by Mrs. j. e. Ha-
gin and papers from the book Re
building Rural America" were given
by Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sr. and Mrs.
E. A. Brock, following which the
members joined in singing a birth
day song in honor of Miss Ann Cross,
then a game of "Blindfold" was play
ed in which Miss Ann was blindfolded
and led to the dining room and there
she found a birthday cake with many
pink candles representing the many
years of a useful life. Also a gift
from each member of the society.
Each member gave an appropriate
greeting. At the close CT the meet
ing a salad course and fruit punch
was served and each guest had tie
pleasure of sharing the birthday
cake. On this occasion the society
had the pleasure of several visitors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Card of Thunks

The surviving members OF the fam
lily of Bessie White, who recently
passed away, wish to thank their
friends for the many acts of kind
ness, and for the many tender ex-
pressions Of sympathy during the try
ing period through which we have
just passed. The many beautiful no
pirate funeral conducted by the Rev
raj offerings. also the very appro-
Madison Flowers, made our burden
lighter. for which we say again.
Thank You"
Mrs. Annie White, Mrs. Etha
Thompson, Mrs May Afford. c.
l.. White, c. e. White.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Senutobio Votes Bonds
For Junior College

At a recent election in Tate Coun-
ty large majority favored issuance
Of bonds for improvements at North.
west Junior College. 1t is hoped that
this amount will be met by a As per
cent grant from the p. w. A. which
will give improvements amounting 70
$4,000. These improvements have
been needed for some time and will
make a batter junior eallege in the
northern section OF Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Mrs. s. J. Browning.
Church News

The Rev. Madison Flowers Of Good
man, pastor Of the Baptist Church.
preached an inspirational sermon
both morning and evening. At the
morning service Miss Martha Nc.
Creary, soloist, beautifully sang,
Others" At the evening service the
Lords Supper was observed. The
date for the revival services was set
for the second Sunday in October.
The pastor will do the preaching and
Mrs. c. E. White will lead the sing
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
School Lunch Room Opens
On Monday

The school lunch room was opened
to students and faculty members OF
Monday noon and very attractive and
nourishing lunches were served to
fifty people.
The lunches are very economical
and wholesome. We feel that many
children will wish to eat in the lunch
room, as it solves the problem of
mothers who nave to prepare lunches
for their children to carry with them
and gives the youngsters hot lunch
at very lew cost.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-15
Many Local Students Leave
For College

Tor College
Among those who have left and
are leaving for college this week are:
Thomas Brock, Fred Hand and
Alton Morris to Miss. State, Stark
vile.
Misses Alice Montgomery, Martha
McCreary, Laura Melton, Virginia
Alexander, and Dorothy Wigley to
NJ. s. c. w.
Miss Lucille Montgomery to Miss.
Teachers College, Hattiesbur2.
Miss Mary Nell Hand, Charles E.
Wright and Harvey Brister to Hol-
mes Junior College, Goodman.