davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
SPRING TRIALS
OF DELMARVA
CUN-DOC. CLUB
To Be Held On The Farms Near
Cross Roads On March
18th, Sth, And 9th

The Spring trial of the Delmarvs
Gun-Dog Club will be run March 2
8, 9th on the farms Of Edgar Shay
and Lambertson at Cross Roads, neal
this city. The headquarters Of tn,
club will be the Hotel Pocomoke.
Trials will be for Open Senior Pup.
py; Open Junior Puppy; Open AL
Age; Open Shooting Dog; and Oper
All Age. Trophies will be awarded
winners in the first three stakes
The judges for the above trials are:
John w. Davis, of bennington, Pa.
and William N. Greene, of Runny-
meade, N. j.
These trials are largely attended
and the management extends a hear
ty invitation to all interested in the
sport to attend. All efforts are be-
ing exerted to make this meet one
of widespread interest and everything
will be done to insure a good time to
all who may be on hand. Last year
there were 118 entries.
Officers of the Association are:
President, Stanley G.. Bayly, POGO
moke City; vice-president, George
Henderson, Pocomoke City; Secretary
Vernon Wimbrow, of Oak Hall; Treas
urer, Benjamin Harrington, Princess
Anne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
POOL SHOOTERS
Are SHOWING A
CLOSE CONTEST
Team No. 3, Marshall And
Tilghman, Lead With 758
Points To Their Credit

The pool tournament which has
been in progress for several weeks
at Jacks" place on Market street
is showing some keen competition in
the closing games of the event.
Up until today with just a few
more games to be played, Norman
Marshall and Jim Tilghnian, and
Norman King and Sheets willing,
have beaten their opponents by the
largest majority, each team winning
a game 100 to "a. It is understood
that at the close of the tournament
these two teams will play a deciding
game to see which is to be declared
the winner in this respect.
A few of the top teams which
have only one more game to play
are running very close and win by
one of the lower ones may still put
them in the high percentage column.
The results of the games played
since the last report was published
is as follows:
Friday night, February IA, team
No. 6 defeated team No. 2, 100 to 65.
Team No. 9 defeated team No. 5,
100 to 70 and No. z defeated No. a
100 to 80.
On Monday, February 18th, No. 8
team defeated No. 6 100 to "a and
No. 1 defeated No. 5, 100 to 55.
Friday, February 81, No. 2 defeated
Continued on page IOJ
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
DIR. MATHEWS IS
GUEST SPEAKER OF
LOCAL ROTARY
Will Retire From The Ministry
In July And Expects To Re-
move To State Of Maine

DR.. R. B. Mathews, rector of ST.
Mary's Episcopal Church, this city,
was the guest speaker at the reg
ular meeting of the local Rotary
Club, on Monday evening of this
week.
The meeting was scheduled as an
observance of the seth anniversary of
the founding of Rotarianism. While
DR.. Mathews is not a member of the
Order, yet, in his Grafton, he gave
evidence of complete understanding
of Rotarian principles and, in mas
terly way, presented them as a phil
osophy of life, and specially adapted
to the solving of some of the prob
lens of the present day.
AS always, DR.. Mathews was lis
tened to with rapt interest, and the
club is hoping that he may appear
before it again before he leaves this
section of the country. According
to present arrangements, he will re-
tire from the ministry on July /,
and will remove to the state of Maine.
His going will remove from this COM
munity man of rare attachments, q
gifted orator, man capable of pres
enting a varied assortment of sub
jects in learned and understandable
way, and a man whose contributions
to the literary life of this and other
places will be sorely missed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28

like to say about this question; but
I'm afraid I'd get a lickin' if 1 did.
I'm not quite hefty enough to travel
on my muscle, so I'll draw in my
shell. But it's situation that needs
Strengthening out-and who's going
to do it?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
OFFICIALS MAKE
RAIDS SATURDAY
UPON SUSPECTS
Alleged BoOtlegging Gets A
Bump By State And Fed
eral Authorities

Joseph Ennis, 80, alleged bootleg
ger, was captured in Pocomoke Mon
day night by Salisbury police, state
and federal authorities who were
working on a mysterious tip after
Ennis had evaded them Friday night
when they closed in on him as he
sat in his car with a quantity Of
liquor.
Sergeant Talbot Larmore said that
after receiving a. mysterious tele.
phone call he notified Allen s. Bart
lett of the Alcohol Tax Unit office
and the two officers contacted Earl
Pinder, state patrolman at Pocomoke,
who arrested Ennis at tourist camp
here.
Ennis told the officers that he
had come to Pocomoke to give him.
self up.
On the same day Sheriff j. Will
liam Hall, of Worcester County and
six other officers raided the restau-
rant of Ralph Pusey, in this city.
During the raid Sheriff Hall was
struck in the face with a bottle of
bootleg whiskey which had been been
thrown toward a wall in an effort to
smash evidence. The Sheriff's face
it's line of flight and as
a result he is nursing bruised face.
Pusey was placed under arrest on
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
MRS. WILLIAM DYOTT
DIED WEDNESDAY, 18th

Mrs. William B. Dyott, aged 66,
died on Wednesday of last week at
her home in Baltimore.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, and three children: Mrs. Ar
thur Herbst and Mrs. Robert Step
henson, of Baltimore; and DR.. Will
liam H. Dyott, proprietor of POGO
moke Pharmacy, Pocomoke.
Funeral services on Saturday last
from her home in Baltimore, inter-
ment in Parkway cemetery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
POCOMOKE CITY, MD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %,
Ex-G ou. Nice Dies Suddenly
While On Visit To Richmond

which he contended that a Democrat
ic victory would breed "boss-ridden"
administration.
The opposition countered that all
his political life Mr.. Nice had curried
the favor of the late John s. (Frank)
Kelly, Democratic boss, and that he
owed a large part of his political
stature to Kelly's influence.
The election was close, as well as
bitter, and the ballot counting re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28

quired three busy days. The final
tally showed Mr.. Richie the winner
by 165 votes, but Republicans ever
after argued that they had lost not
the election but the count.
For about decade after his defeat
Mr.. Nice more or less withdrew from
the political picture. When he re-
emerged in 1884 again to challenge
the man who had bested him, Gov
ernor Richie, having served four
terms and become at one time Presi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

church Of St Louis. Mo. Growth
Of the church has been continuous
since that time. and il expects
to soon construct an educational
unit at cos, Of S25o. 600. Current
rating Of the church discioses Il
10 b. the largest In st Louis and
among the largest in the United
States
In additiin 10 his nightly serx-
ices, DR.. johnson Is expected 10
speak before service clubs. IN
GLIDING the Rotary. kiwanis. Al
vertising and Y. NJ Il. G. His
local appearance. which consti-
tutes Taeoma's preaching mission.
is sponsored by Tacoma Council
Of Churches. with Or W q.
Macoskey DIX Rowland Rev J J.
Pruitt, Or. Harold r Long. Prof
Arthur Frederick. Dr. Cyrus r
Albertson. Rev W. T Turner. Ed
ward king. Sam Wilson. Mr..
Eugene A White and c. J. Shaw
comprising a committee in charge
Of arrangements
Meetings will he interdenomina-
tional in character and open TO
the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
House Bill 240
Favored by Bar

At the suggestion Of Attorney
OAK Rowland the Tacoma Rsr a.
ISOLATION Friday approved passage
OF house bill No 24o and directed
that Mel OFT Of the state legis-
lstive committee be informed Of
its action and do everything within
his power 10 bring the bill 10 the
floor Of the senate.
The bill. which already has
assed the house by a wide ma.
jority. calls for the transportation
Of witnesses from one state TO
another for the purpose Of testify
Ing In criminal cases Rowls nd
said the bill which had been en-.
dorsed by high judicial COM
mittees. was al the present
buried because Of the efforts Of
lawyers. no names mentioned. to
defeat It
Principal speaker ~ the lunch
con meeting was Howard V kohr.
who talked on the subject Of In
ternational Suspect Of the North
Pacific Fisheries Problems
After briefly outlining interna-
tional law and general acceptance
Of the three-mile territorial limits,
the speaker declared that Japan.
after exhausting fishing facilities
in Siberia. was well on the way
toward the same end in Alaska
waters. II was pointed out that
Japan. with her mechanical equip
ment. had the advantage over
American fishermen. who are re-
stricted 10 hand fishing He
said that while Japan IL outside
the three-mile limit. her nets are
so arranged as TO keep fish from
coming within the United States
fishing range
lie said the probable upshot Of
the problem would find the United
States lining up Jspans fishing
fleet 1T the business end Of ls-
inch guns and automatically sug-
costing that she withdraw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

Judging = based on the ability
o. the group ~ individual 10 per
form and they are rated in the FOL
lowing divisions.
FIRST division - Superior - Out
standing performance
Second division Excellent =
Performance Of distinctive quality.
Third division Good-Good per-
Torrance but not outstanding
Fourth Fair-Averag
performance.
Fifth division Unsatisfactory
1nsdequately prepared, much need
for improvement
Jason Lee. Stadium and Lincoln
ensembles Won several superior
ratings None OF the groups were
rated lower than third division A
partial list of the awards on the
Friday night performances follow:
String violin. cello. piano.
Bremerton l. Edmonds 3.
String quartet two violins.
viola. Everett /. Port Or
ehard and Enumclsw. : Highhne.
3.
Clarinet trio-tthree B-flst olar-
inets Enumclsw. l.
Clarinet quartet - -four B-flst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Zoos Could
Feed Briions

LONDON -rhe r<epl< n Great
Britain ne<a never - hungry.
vith all th< sociological zsrdrr. snd
nafIve w1la hfs n sunriY sIeh
dsilrsriss - badger hsrs b<sr
steaks. reest python snd n~dF<-
-
That was TIC rFenaunesm<nt
made N - seriousness h<rs ~
explorers = shs RaFsl Enrsr< -
slesy N eaessd<ftnr - possibility
fhst ne German sahmsFinr and 40
warfare might further f~sllses n<if.
airs facf InsrnFts
TIC nafIen. fnus sd = srsisfv
srokesrnsns hsnse great numreFo
- animals thst could - sisufn-
tered 70 rfuvsde susfx<ney m~sf
Fsstcns ite recommended psrsieu-
isfly snteisn~. a<<r sad h>ar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

Ths U =. army bomber. which
sas forced down IN . cav pasture
two weeks ago near Hn0h0miah
Nas flown back - AeChOfa field
Friday afternoon
Fusi hns trouble grounded the
snip 90 a training night Fsb. ~
and u piouEhsa through tao
fences and rolled across q highway
before begging dDNn in the soft
valley mud The fakeOff a. &C
complishsd with the al u 80
foot wooden rsn~sy anud a 300
foot cleared path
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Methodist Women 10 Meet
In Puyallup on Tuesday

The affair 10 open Ia tho.e who
attended the old Alderton school
and their wives. husbands and
families A pot lnek supper will
begin the evening AMER = short
bushes. session At which officers
viii h. elected. there all he
entertainment and dancing Mrs.
G , Oliver. president viii pre-.
side. Mrs. ". :. Gilman IL chair.
man 81 the reception committee
Mrs Iulu schafbai heads M. 70
freshment committee and Mrs
Edith Yonksrs and her COMMITTEES
viii be IN charge 81 decorations
which viii be in the ~. pstricks
motif.
The Past Presidents club 81
Melinda solss tent. Daughters %
Union Veterans. will meet Tues
DAY al the home u Mr.. George
kephart. AL p,h 81. n W. for
= l o'clock luncheon. with Mrs.
Lsona Alcken. a. assisting host.
sss Mrs. William Wi.ehsmsnn
will pr.sids al the bushes. session.
Meeting Postponed
Meeting ~ the study division 81
the Junior Womsns club soh.dul-
cd for March II has been post.
ponsd until Tuesday. March -,
when II will be held at the home
% nrs Charles Gstxsndansr ON
West Main ave
Members Of the Valley Riding
club will hold a picnic Sunday 1T
the swamp Mueller The group
viii assemble 1T the Cushing
stable ~ II a m.
Puysiiup assembly order ~
Rainbow for Girls. viii meet
Monday evening 81 Masonic hall
with Mis- Virginia siddsrs. ~orthy
adviser presiding There viii hs
Initiation Of new members.
Frank Nicholson 10 the rRhi
man for our city treasurer We
have lots Of berry growers In
Puyallup Why not one for city
treasurer ~ adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Appoint Judge
For Hearing

N>suf>gTO>- Judge Charles
= sears r~esnfiy retired ffem ths
~ ferk stats court = srresis
49, appointed here ~ Attorney
General EeeeFt y tssk=ee = pre-
ssds At asreFtatirn heaFznss foe
Harry nfesxsz Pacific Cost iaeef
lesaef. 20 - I'D AZ asn Ffsneirce
beginning Msreh n
tatne seas VIA retired IN Jan
usfe. vas described ~ - aspsft-
neat - hlzsles a. = iEfszesk Re.
publican - had = reeszfd ~ "a
ye.Fs services 81 the highest courts
u New Vows state
lie wiil preside ss . special IN
mtsfstiee Inspector eh<a The -.
Tee department hecsuss - -satil.
slensl evidences snd IN fAs Hxht ~
- rev provisions e re alien
registration at ~ 1910 reress
sffesis % dsrsfs Rrtsffr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

ciannets1 - stadium. racoms. ;.
Everett and Sumss-Neoksak. 2
Woodwind eusrtet-1two B-fst
elarinets. one alto ana one hassl-
Port Angeles and Est0nvins. I.
Noodwind trio flute. oboe and
elarineD Everett and Snohomish
?
Woodw1nd quintet flute. oboe.
clarinet. French horn. bsssoon -
Stadium. 2 Estonville and Sno-
homish. /
Flute trio-Jsson Lee. l.
Brass ouartet-(two trumpets.
French horn. trombonel - Enum-
claw. ?; Edmonds. ).
French horn quartet - Lincoln.
Tacoma. /. Everett and Bremen
ton. ?.
trumpet trio - Jason Lee and
Enumclsw. I.
Brass sextet - two trumpeis.
French horn. baritone trombones.
bass - Stadium. /; snohomish. 2.
Trombone quartet ~ snohomish.
5.
Drum sextet three snares. bass
drum and STANDARDIZATION. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Lincoln Club Meets
On Tuesday Night

Lincoln Citizens club. meeting
next Tuesday evening In 3sth at.
Masonic hall. Will discuss various
matters Of community interest and
Will elect one new director 10 the
executive board. Dr.. G. o Walters.
president. announced Saturday.
Clayton L. Lupton. chairman Of
the entertainment committee. has
arranged special feature. 20 include
skating act By Don Jewett and
Miss Jean Reed and clarinet colo
by Bob Kongsli. accompanied al
the piano by Eugsn. Anderson.
The public IL invited. the meet
Ing opening At s O'Clock.
There were $50 900 motor
trucks IN the United States In
1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

HgRtIS = rhe German hlfn
command claimed saturday shas
Nan sea ana air fnfees Rave elnu
another u British shlp=. Iesiadsng
E~e dsssfusers for = snfsi tan-
nsss dsstfartlan - A. 40
rhs high command sl.lrsd inst
nigh spset mosnr tasr<ste prsss
l=unehsd > -ssshlnx stss<s uron
= nuush convoy off snutnssee
Iiritsin ffsdsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Ape 10 Live With
John Weissmuller

uott.Nwoop - Johnny Tar
EanH NslszIanlisF hs. sTfsnxsf n
have yuunk apo Ave With htn
untii the start ~ hls nsss psssufs
When Wsissmnllsr nsas he i.st
f=rsfs- MIN. 20 wss hitter several
times ~ ths ape which appeared
Win him. - no 10 tsklns pre-
caution. for fhs nest nns We
hnr.. 10 10 81 Inc nust smlrahis
term. with ne ape ~ The time
filming starts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Typhoid Death Rate
Down in Alabama

MONTGOMERY. Aha survey
Just issued by the state health dc
partment shows that its supervi-
sion and control Of public water
supplies were instrumental In re
ducing Alahamas typhoid death
rate last year TO the lowest point
on record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

- beginning
March Is IT
IS p m and
con tin ufn Z
nightly through
tn following
Friday at the
same hour
d johnson
no was pastor
81 the Local
{ : q n a hen
the ut
structure a.
Ian ned and
built left Ta
coma 10 years
ago 10 take the
pulpit OF The
Thlr q Baptist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Jesse Thomas Estate
Valued at Sl46,97l

An appraisal of the estate of
Jesse o. Thomas. jr.. Tacoma real
tor who died few weeks ago. was
filed in Pierce county probate court
late Friday with the total set at
sl46.e71 90.
Administrative N the estate is
Mrs. Elizabeth 6. Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Potato Champions
Again Win Title
COI.ERROOk \

COLEBRoOk. y. H. For the
fourth time John r jackson and
his son Charles have won the po-
tsto-growing championship Of New
Hampshire This seasons yield
was 464 bushels TO the acre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Dr.. Johnson
Will Return
Former Postor 10
Be Here Morch is

nr ( Oscar johnson. former
psstor q Frst Baptist ehunsh
and among the naesi popular min
is;ers q serve this city. vii cen
duct = ~nes % n~elines IN Flrzt
Methodist church. - sth snd n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
hson Lee, Stadium and Lincoln
Ensembles Win Superior Ratings
Northwest Washington School Musicions
Compete OF e. P. S.: Concert at 7:30

With fast moving program the Northwest Washington
shoo Music Competition Festival opened the College Of
uge Sound Friday night with the presentation Of 30 nstr
rental ensembles including the string and wind instruments
nd drums The contest resumed at $50 Saturday
morning with the SOLO divison-instrumensl and voice
continue all day. The contest concludes with concert
80 when the outstanding sooists viii be presented and
the awards announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
ANOTHER n0RmEL Taste Treat

Has h4st the night seasoning - ~
kentf4i snd appsilxnE you simply
cant resist . sseaaa hsipins its
chin cea cafas - ia very bsst
made me HOhMkL Nay uiih All
ihs thrilling goodness flavor sealed
ngn, In Easy - prepare too Just
heat and serve IN Hffy. Get can
o. tao a. 0ncs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
nscnuirsns coaIss

A Marine corps recruiting party
viii 10 at the Tacoma post0ffies On
Ws9nss9ay. March ~. - szafnins
mon Interested IN snilsiinE
Dr. Thomas. astsopsthie pny-
sieisn. again IN practices ssz NJ.
Oakss Ma 1873 adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Core Of the News


Monthly United Scandinavia
meeting viii be held In the Saliva
ton Army corp. Ma. 2 hall. ltI4
10. 18th ST. Sunday 81 ) ,. "a.
DIR J. J Nefhaisn announces the
opening Of new and larger offices
At sit Medical Arts building Tel
bh sbt lady }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

fuyALIuP-Ths Puyaiiup SO.
ciety for Christian Service will bs
host to Methodist women from
surrounding cities al tho second
annual district meeting Of the so
ciety To he held In the Methodist
church Tuesday.
The convention wili open at
10 30 n m with dsvotions led by
Rev. Philip Raymond. pastor ~
the local church. followed BY a
vocal duet % Divine Redeemer"
(Gounodl hy Marguerite Lawson
and reryl Wise of Mount Vernon.
with Msrgsre, Phillips accom-
pSnying
The morning business session
will be presided over by Mrs
Frederick l. Scheyer Of pnyallup
and the talk during this period
Will b. by Mrs. David Lawson OF
Mount Vernon. conference pr.si-
dent. The address 81 the morning
Nh "" ''hN'fsn w ~ 1hfr
msduks Dodsworsh Luncheon will
he served by the local group at
i2so p m.
The afternoon sessios VII open
at 30 with devo,ions led by Mrs
Jennie Fulton Of Seattle. national
board member. At Las. Puysiiup
high school a espella choir under
the direction of Louis Owens will
sing, and At 2 o'clock sectional
meetings will be held. with dis
trict secretaries in charge At
2 80. summary Of tho work Of
departments Will be given by the
district secretary. bringing the
convention 10 clos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Eiestion Tuesday

@tIRft - wv fRA'fH NJ lAfe1h
general election. The incumbent.
Miss G. = Birslow, and Frank
Nicholson are in the rscs for city
treasurer for four year term.
For the two-Year councilman-st-
large Job. c. ~ Richie and Rus.
sell Lpoms are tn. candidates.
for councilman In the second ward
Earl Poe and clatss Tsgnsr are
on the ballot. and John Sullivan.
incumbent. and William Beck are
asking support Of third ward
voters for councilman from that
district. Unoppos.d In tho pri.
marIss. William Wisohsmsnn and
Henry Berry Will represent the
first ward for -four and two years.
respectively Regular polling
places in the min. precincts Of the
three wards Will ~ open.
Annual Reunion
Anticipating IN. attendance ~
members from different parts ~
the state. the Aldsrion Old school
Mates group will hold its eighth
annual Fst-'ogsthsr 81 the Alder.
ton school Saturday night. March
IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

Evsryshsrs you ypsIi hsaf folks taking snuf SPAN
rave" sbos aPAMn sgEs for breakfast -otn~ss
HPAANiehss sPANhufEsf. Oh buns Hearty
eaters like baked sfA1 sPAnhisd szks@tsst<-thfiI
In Tor SPAN spp<tiksrs All skres that fhts
pure PORK shoulder meat with ham meat addsd . ire
sensation 81 the eountfy Get AFAM~ln tins handy
tzox that require fsfflssfstiot Al all leading
grocery. meat and food stofss
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

The fire box on some of the
steam locomotives now in service,
would hold automobile with room
to spare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Saturday Hours
A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911

Hobbs, Virginia Kelly, Mary Gladys |
Mathis, Sophie Mazur, Hope Mar
shall, Thelma Mintz, Harry McGirt,
Irene Pickett, Daphne Pittman,
Frances Salyer, Marguerite Smith,
Margaret Vowel, Joyce West, Mar
garet Weinberg and Homer Wysong.
First honor roll, Third Six Weeks:
Four subjects, all AS; five subjects,
four AS, one B; no conduct cuts);
Mary Elizabeth Alderman, Billy
Aud, Mildred Axler, Barbara Ay-
cock, Mary Baldwin, Shirley Bar
field, Hayward Bellamy, Rupert Ben
son, Frances Berger, Anne E. Bow
den, Elizabeth Brown, Bobby Burns,
Mary C. Dixon, Tessie Finch, Di-
mira George, Mortimer Glover, AL
ton Hall, Joy Hardwick, Robert Hol-
lis, Davis Howes, Mae Howes, Mary
Emma Humphrey, Hooper Johnson,
Martha E. Johnson, Barbara Mar
shall, Hope Marshall, Bill Mcmillan,
Rosa Peta1os, Daphne Pittman, Lula
Pulliam, Emily Raftery, Mary Alice
Rose, Eloise Smith, Marguerite
Smith, Virginia Sondey, Alice Sprunt,
Robert N. Taylor, Mary Elizabeth
Toms, oslo Wenent, j. A. West and
Joyce West.
Second honor roll; Third Six
Weeks: -Four subjects; three AS, l
B; five subjects: three AS, two BIS;
no conduct cuts; Elizabeth Batson,
Hazel Blanton, Jennings Blanton,
Alex Brown, Betty F. Davis, Louise
X. Davis, Peggy Garris, Margaret
Getty, Katherine Goodman, Lucy
Bell Horne, Perry James, Ann John
ston, Claude Jordan, Virginia Kelly,
James Lynch, Fred Markiton, Thorn
as Marshburn, Gladys Mathis, Sophie
Mazur, Emma Mitchell, Harry Nc
Girt, Nause Petalos Pat Preston,
Laura Roe, Fred Ship, Margaret
Spillman, Lila Symmes, Margaret
Taylor, Margaret Vowel, Margaret
Weinberg and Homer Wysong.