davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Elementary P.-T.A. To
Meet Monday, December /

Two films will be shown at the
next meeting of the Oakland Elc-
Parent Teacher association ON Mon
day evening, December i, at $50 O.
clock. at the school.
Following the business session
there will be a social and rclrcshmcnt
period with serving by mothers of the
two second grade rooms.
The two films are one by the I'm
pcrial Ice Cream company, on "Thc
Making of Ice Cream and ono by the
Standard Oil Company, in color, called
"Marylaud.' Fred W. Tichncll, presi-
dent, said cash prize would he
awarded the home room with the
most parents attending the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Pfc. Wade Paugh
Released by Reds

Among % American prisoners re-
leased by Chinese Communists in
North Korea last Friday was Pfc
Wade NJ Paugh, son of Mrs. Agnes
Leona Paugh, route 3, Swanton, who
had been serving with the 18th in
fantly division, according to a casu-
atty list of the Department Of De
Tense.
The 20 ex-prisoners are in various
U. S. Army hospitals.
Military authorities reported the
group believed their captors tried to
make fifth column" out of them
All were given Red indoctrination
lectures which assailed American
political and military leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Appointed Magistrate

Richard J.. Davis, clerk Of the Cir
cult court, said this morning that he
had received commission from the
Governor. appointing J. w. Owens, of
kitzmiller, as trial magistrate for
that area. Magistrates are appointed
for two year period, with commits
sions expiring in May, of 1851. Owens
was named to take the place Of A. G..
Barrick, who had resigned lie was
recommended to the Governor by the
Democratic State Central committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Dorsey 7. Guard Reelected as
County Chairman In Recent
Meeting


Dorsey Guard, of Mill Run, near
Sclbysport. was reelected chairman
Of the county Production Marketing
Administration committee, at a meet
ing Of community delegates in the Of
flee of John II. Carter, county farm
agent, last Tuesday.
Others named to the county COM
mittce include Leslie j. Stanton, vice
chairman; Harold G. Gortncr, regular
member; Erwin A. Roth, first al
tclnate; Lenwood Bittinger, second
alternate.
These elections are held each year,
and the ones named last week will
serve for 1851.
Community committeeman were
nominated by farmers in their various
communities and the election was held
over a period of several weeks by
mail. One member from sixteen com
munity committees was named county
delegate, and they conducted the
election for the county committee.
The community committeeman and
altcrnates included the following:
Community A-Rudolph Beckman,
Lloyd Brenncman, Harvey Mellinger,
ID. G. O'Brien, Wade Bernard.
Community B-Reuben Friend, Alex
Frazec, Isaac Frazee, Frank Thomas,
Wilbur limbaugh.
Community Glenn ID. Frazee,
Stanton r. Friend, Fred HENDERSON,
S. Bruce Lowdermilk, Ross Selby.
Community D-Charles Watts, Ker-
nit Bittngcr, Paul e. Kinsinger,
Emerson Sebold, Joe Lewis.
Community E-Harry w. Hummel,
Ray G. Jenkins, John Hershberger,
Elmer c. burst.
Community F-Lawrcncc II. Broad
water, Jessie Broadwatcr, Wade II.
Broadwater, Jonas Broadwatcr, Elias
Grove.
Community 6 - Walter Hartman,
OSlCl OSI, MclIII w MUM, Nldl ~
kolb, John Herman.
Community H-Curtis Savage, Paul
Moon, Everett NanSicklc, Paul Scbold
and Samuel Tects.
Community Arthur I. Bernard,
Ralph Baker, Merlin Gncgy, A. A.
Calls, Raymond Goodwin.
Community J-Ross Grove, Ray
Arnold, Carl Ridder, Lee Is. Shaffcr,
Artie f. Dodge.
Community K-Elmer Shaffcr, A.
c. Cullers, James Childs, William
Roth, William Bittinger.
Community L-Wilbur burst, Julius
Wilhelm, George Meese, Herbert X.
Pope, Ira Stark.
Community NJ William Fitzwater,
Jr., Paul Bowers, Leon White, Leigh
ton Harvey, Leo f. Schenk.
Community N - Elmer Shawlcy,
Cecil R. kellison, Ira waste, Russell
j. Klotz. Jonas NJ. Bcachy.
Community O-Clark Glotfclty, n.
A. Reams, Harvey Miller, John Holt
schneider Harry Paugh.
Community N. G. Sanders, IIar-
old g. Bittinger, Ernest Gortner,
Hugh D. Maffett, Reverdy Bcckman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Guards Help Move
Equipment to Library

National guardsmen of the local
company, prevented from drilling be-
cause of an unheated armory, as
sisted in moving the books from the
library rooms in the Garrett Nation
al Bank building to the new Ruth
Enlow Memorial library, corner OF
Second and Center streets, last eve
ming.
The final inspection of the new Ii
brary building was completed yester-
day afternoon by Edgar Hardesty
contractor, the County Commissioners
and the Library Building committee
The library will then be made in
readiness for the dedication which is
to be held ON Monday, December II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
I. R. Rudy To Head
Red Cross Campaign
Local Board Accepts Resigna-
ton of Mrs. Paul Il. Nayi0r as
Fund Chairman

The board o1 Directors Of the Gar
rett County chapter of the American
Red Cross, has accepted the reslg-
nation Of Mrs. Paul B. NayIor Of Oak
land, as chairman OF the annual fund
raising campaign, usually termed the
annual Red Cross roll call.
The announcement was made yes
tcrday by Mrs. Z. 4. Tower, county
chairman. At the same time She an
nounced that Irwin r. Rudy, ST., had
been named as chairman IN place OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Board of Education
Makes Annual Report
Shows Expenditures Of S922,-
S6l.01 For All Purposes During
Year, Including Capital Outlay

The Board of Education of Garrett
County disburscd 1922, S6404 during
the fiscal year, judy ], 1910 to June
30, 1850, including capital outlay, ac-
cording to the annual report which
appears in detail in this weeks issue
of The Republican,.
Receipts from all sources including
balances from the previous year of
S2,62412, amounted to $942, 1861.
A balance of $l9,G02.77 was reported
remaining in two funds, with $l5,-
376.35 in current funds and $4,2GG.-
AZ in special funds.
County funds brought in $1S4,522.-
GA, while the school board received
SOL ,62G.50 from state funds Biggest
item from the state was the equaliza-
ton aid which amounted to S4SS,-
1910. There was also received from
federal funds a total of $19,77729,
for school lunch program, on-the-
farm training, and other items.
Disbursements were separated as
follows; general control, $24,424.S5;
Institutional service, 1898, 152.67; OPP
Grafton Of school plant, &34.S62.S1;
maintenance Of school plant. So, 203.-
IS; rent, $1,O2159; auxiliary agcn-
cics, transportation Of pupils, Sl5S,-
G75.S0; other auxiliary agencies, ST.
394.S0; fixed charges, S16ll.90.
Under capital outlay, the report
showed $3,05727 for land and i'm
provcmcnts, additions to buildings;
$4lG7.S0 paid to county treasurer
from special fund, and $lG.220 paid
to treasurer from incentive fund for
building
Other capital outlay included 81,
698.63 for supplies and expenses for
school lunches; $9.202.35 for salaries
for on-the-farm and on-thc-iob train
ing, and $2,726.5O foI expenses. Pay
ments to adjoining counties amounted
to $7,443.19.
The report also shows that the cost
per pupil averaged as follows: one
teacher schools, $187l5; two teacher
schools, $130.Sl; 3 teacher schools.
S150.04; graded elementary schools,
$l35.25; with the cost over all Gle
mentary schools per pupil being
$142.SG. Cost per pupil in high
schools was $216.99, with the average
for both elementary and high being
$lG3.5S. The New Germany school
had the highest average per pupil at
$315.39, with Bethel school the next
with $309.5S. Lowest was the Lynn
dale school with $7O.67 average. Low
est high school per pupil was Oak
land with Split, with Accident the
highest with $23197.
The average number of pupils at
tending was 4,644, with 3,334.5G in
the elementary schools and 1,309.44
in the high schools
During the past fiscal year there
were 25 one-teachcr schools in opcr-
alton, with the Bear Hill school being
closed September IA, 1919. There
were nine two-teacher, two three
teacher, nine elementary with more
than three teachers, and five high
schools, for total of 80 The full
report appears on another page of
The Republican today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Observes 18th Birthday

Mr.. William Sebold, of Oakland, OBJ
served his 10th birthday anniversary
last Sunday, November 26. A birthday
dinner was served at the home of his
sou-iu-law and daughter, MIR. anc
Mrs. Carroll L. Miller, old Deer Park
road. He also received number Of
birthday greeting cards from rela-
tiyes and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
COUNTY BURIED
UNDER 26-INCH
FALL OF SNOW
Is Taking Early Season Storm
In Stride-SchOOls Close

Garrett county seemed to be taking
one Of its worst early winter storms
for many years in its stride. After
six days of snow there had fallen a
total of 26 inches on more, most of
that coming down on Saturday and
Sunday
There was little drifting in the
early days of the storm which gave
State and County roads workers an
opportunity to clear the highways On
Tuesday w. W. Dewitt, county roads
engineer, reported that IS percent Of
the county roads were open for traf-
fic, and Harold Rock, State roads
engineer, said there was two-way
traffic on all state roads.
A renewal Of the storm ON Wcdncs-
day morning gave the roads crews Il
more difficult time, and visibility was
poor. State roads officials warned
motorists to stay out Of the county
yesterday unless it was necessary to
travel. as blustcry west wind
whipped falling snow into drifts
across many sections of the highway.
Mr.. Rock said his department had
II trucks and two auto patrols on
duty throughout Wednesday. The new
"snowflicr," huge machine for clear
ing roadways, was also put in oper-
alton along route 219, both north and
south Of Oakland, and ON route 50.
This machine has a capacity for con-
Stunning - gallons of gasoline per
hour. and after its trips on Wednes-
day roads workers poured PIG gal
Ions into its tanks. Mr.. Rock said that
some of the plows continued to opcr-
ate Wednesday night with others in
readiness to begin early today to keep
the roads clear.
Announcement was made by X.
Bowen Hardeaty. county superintcnd-
ent of schools, on Monday and Tues
day that there would be no school,
and after an attempt was made to
ope" 'i'ei' Oh Wednesday WIZ" 0''y
90 percent "''e''u''i0e' !. "''' ',''''
'naI SeioolS "ou'u remain eIoSeo 0i'-
I'll MONDAY
ne mayor ana OWL Vou'''ii ~
Oakland ordered their street depart
mehl workers 10 ele"l 'Ie oUSiiie9'
section Oh dflluS ana tleil o'i'iill,s
WORK mas oeeil IeSPo"Sioic loi man
ing inc Town comparatively easy ~
navigate Mayor Joseph lli''eO"us i
''SNe" pi0p', y 0"'''' ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
File Expenditures

-Four political candidates in the re-
cent election filed their account of eN-
rcnditurcs this week. They were Rich
ard L. Davis, $l67.S0; Guy William
limbaugh, $32A59; Harry c. Ed
wards, $l02.S0; and Roy G. Turney,
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Swanton Home Destroyed

Fire of undetermined origin dc
stroycd dwelling ON the property of
Roland Duckworth, route 3, Swantou,
last Tuesday morning, November 81.
The dwelling was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs Guy Duckworth and their
family The building and all Of its
contents were destroyed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL
contains.
You do not have to go far in
Hot Springs to find people who
have been relieved through use
of HADACOL. For instance, Mrs.
Lizzie Harvey lives right next door
to Mrs. McNair and they began
HADACOL at about the same
time. Here is her statement:
Mrs. Harvey's Statement
81 suffered with gastric disturb
ances and my food just would not
digest. | had some difficulty sleep
ing. Then / heard the news about
HADACOL. l have been feeling
better since / started taking
HADACOL and it is giving me
wonderful relief. l digest food much
better and just feel better all the
way round"
Mrs. Harvey was suffering from
deficiency of Vitamins B1, BIZ.
Niacin and Iron, which HADA-
COL contains.
You Can Be Helped
by HADACOL as it has helped
thousands of other folks whose
systems were deficient in Vita
minis B1, BIZ, Iron and Niacin. If
you suffer from stomach distress,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

nervousness when due to an up
set stomach, vague aches and
pains, or a general rundown con-
dition, caused by such deficiencies,
let HADACOL help you as it has
helped others all over the coun
try. Even hundreds of doctors are
now recommending HADACOL to
their patients suffering from de-
ficiencies of Vitamins B1, BIZ, Mia
elm and Iron.
So, it matters not who you are
1T matters not where you live
give this wonderful prepare
tian trial. Don't continue to lead
miserable life. Many persons are
able now to live happy, comforta-
bic lives again because HADA-
COL supplied the Vitamins B1. BIZ,
Niacin and Iron which their sys-
TENS needed. Be fair to yourself.
Give HADACOL a trial. Demand
the genuine HADACOL. Accept no
substitutes. If .your druggist does
not have HADACOL order it direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La. Only SIPS for Trial
Size. Large Family or Hospital
Size $3.50. Sold on a strict money!
back guarantee. HADACOL must
help you, or it costs you nothing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
HADAC0L is ENTHUSIASTIC TOPIC
AT HOT SPRINGS FAMOUS SPA.
HADACOL HELPS FOLKS SUFFERING FROM
DEFICIENCIES OF VITAMINS 81, b. NIACIN AND IRON

Hot Springs National Park
(SneciaD - Health is the chief
tonic Of conservation at this world
famous Spa and more and more
.ha conversation turns to the relief
HAnACOL has broroht to paonle
e"ffering from deficiencies of the
Vi+aminS B1. b. Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Realizing the importance of Hot
Springs as health center. Dudley
]. Leblanc. President and Founder
If he Leblanc Corp, makers of
HADACOI.. established an office
in Hot Springs where special
workers tell folks about the relief
it has BROUGHT to so many. who
had suffered with deficiencies of
Vitamin B1. BIZ. Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
There are scores of records in
the HADACOL office in Hot
Springs Of the relief that HADA-
COL has brought to SO MANY who
suffered such deficiencies. These
records are 'open to anyone at the
HADACOL office which is located
at FOG Central Avenue, between
the famous Arlington and Majestic
Hotels and just a few blocks from
the worlds famous bathhouse' row.
Mrs. Gussie McNair, 331 Laurel
St., is just one of the many who
have reported exceptional results
through use of HADACOL. Here
is Mrs. McNair's statement:
81 had no appetite, was unable
to sleep and food would not stay
on my stomach. I tried all kinds
of food but it seemed hopeless. /
lost WEIGHT and was down to 95
pounds. / had heard friends talk
about the relief HADACOL was
bringing to so many people. I have
taken three bottles of HADACOL
and feel better than any time in
years. | eat almost anything, have
no gastric disturbances and am re-
gaining the weight / had lost.
feel like a new person"
Mrs. McNair was suffering from
a deficiency Of Vitamins B1, BE-,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
AIcorn A & NJ
College News

Mrs. Lyell Is Alcorn Speaker
Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells deliv-
cred very timely address to the
Alcorn College faculty and stu
dent body during vespers, Sunday,
December 3. Mrs. Lyells enchant-
ed the audience with a picturesque
description of her European tour
that covered as many as fourteen
countries.
The speaker not only talked
about places, people, the customs
and morals of different countries,
but had stupendous display of
souvenirs to accentuate the story.
Seeing the ruins Of many cities
and countries, Mrs. Lyells was re-
minded OF Proverbs Ia: 81, Fright
eousness exalteth a nation; but
sin is a reproach to any people,"
More wildly, the speaker ex-
claimed: "Any nation or person
who seeks to be exalted above all
others must first be righteous.
Sin is the downfall of men and
empires is no excep-
ton.
Mrs. Lyells, State Program Di-
rector, Student Division, Young
Women's Christian Association,
was presented by the Acorn Y. w.
C. A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

Ranger, Adviser; SCI, Mrs. j. B.
Mosley, Adviser; Rust College,
Mrs. G. V. Taylor, Adviser.
The Jackson clubs sending del
egates to the Conference are
Shady Grove, New Hope, and St.
Mark, Miss M. V. White, Adviser;
Mary Jones, Mrs. frankie Nichols,
Adviser; Smith Robinson, Miss
Myrtle Wilson, Adviser; Lanier,
Mrs. M. E. Barker and Miss Ruth
Shirley, Advisers.
Miss F. O. Alexander, Jackson,
and Mrs. Irene Howell Smith, Bel
zoni, will be discussion leaders.
President John Long Of SCI, will
deliver a message to teen-agers
at the Sunday morning worship.
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Mary
Valena White, Miss Mable Palmer,
Miss L. B. Walker, and Miss Mary
Haynes, all staff members of the
Jackson YWCA and Mississippi
District YWCA, will carry pro-
gram responsibilities.
The conference officers are
Carrie M. Agnew, Corinth, Presi-
dent; Elva Noalean Dixon, Jack
son, Vice President; Yuvette Az
cry, SCI, Secretary; Odessa Paige,
Lexington, Treasurer.
Mrs. A. M. Kinks enjoyed a
happy birthday Sunday, December
8, 1850. Mrs. Kinks received
many fine gifts and greetings
from friends.
The Jackson College Community
Garden Club met Friday, Decem-
Der l, at the home Of its president,
Mrs. M. L. Brown.
After brief business, the Sec
rotary read a letter from Mrs,
Bracy, librarian, and the club re-
solved to visit and patronize the
Carver Library. Christmas deco
rations were then discussed, es-
pecially a motif to identify club
members homes.
Mrs. Hubert gave detailed re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

the Tennessee State VS.. Jackson
College game were Miss Lula
Pugh of Columbia, Miss; DR.. and
Mrs. Adam Charles Hunter, of
Columbia, Miss; DR.. and Mrs.
George Carmichael, Canton, Miss. !;
Mr.. Walker Flowers, of Tennessee
State College.
Mr.. Gilbert Kelly of Hatties-
burg, Miss, spent the weekend
in the city, visiting Miss Gwen
dolyn Greene.
The State Y-Teen Conference
will meet at Southern Christian
Institute, Edwards, Saturday and
Sunday, December 9 and 10. The
theme of the conference is Teen
Ayers in Tomorrow's World" The
program of the conference con-
sists of group singing, worship,
discussion workshops, and recrea-
ton. Miss Naomi Moffet, soph-
omore at SCI, is general chair
man of the conference arrange
ments. Mrs. B. Mosley is faculty
adviser of the hostess club.
Clubs expected to represent at
the conference are: Alcorn A. &
NJ. College, Miss Eta M. Cowan
(Senior), Advisor; Scale Street
High School, Corinth, Mrs. Josie
Brooks, Faculty Adviser; Prem.
tiss, Mrs. ]. E. Johnson, Adviser;
Piney Woods, Bonneville, Miss
Josephine Mcintosh, Adviser; Rip
ley, Mrs. L. A. Cummings, Ad-
wiser; Lexington, Miss Fannye
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY III. MARSHALL

We wish to apologize to the
Alpha men of Tougaloo for omit
ing Thanks" to them on Novem-
Der "a.
Miss Rogers spent the week
end in New Orleans, La, with her
family. The occasion was a sad
one. The death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Jackson, of
New Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earliest James,
Miss Richardson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kamorl Lee, and their
little daughter, Gladys Lee, mo-
tored from New Orleans to spend
Thanksgiving day with their
daughter. While, here they treat
ed Misses r. Johnson, M. Lindsey,
E. l.. Patton, and Miss Richardson
to dinner at Stevens Lounge.
Mrs. n. B. Harper returned to
work today, after short vacation.
Her little daughter, Patricia, has
been suffering from perterssis.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Eight Million
Xmas Seals Is The
Goal This Year

The Christmas Seal Sale is en-
tering the second week of the
campaign to sell at least eight
million Christmas Seals in Fulton
and DeKalb Counties at one penny
each.
Unless every person in our
community who can do so will
purchase and use some Christmas
Seals, no matter how few, we will
not be successful in reaching our
goal" said Dean B. r. Brazeal.
member of the committee in
charge of the sale of Seals.
Dean Brazeal reported that two
sheets of Christmas Seals were
sent by mail to many citizens last
week with a letter explaining the
need for funds for tuberculosis
work in the Atlanta area. He ex-
pressed the hope that those re-
ceiving Seals by mail would pur-
chase as many of the 200 Seals
that were sent as possible, send
ing payment to the Atlanta Tu-
berculosis Association, 723 Pied
mont Avenue, n. E.
tuberculosis is a disease that
is passed from person to person.
1t is often true that TB symptoms
are not severe enough to cause
illness until the disease has adj
vanced to a serious condition. The
work supported by the Christmas
Seal sale help to prevent TB
among all people by health edu-
cation and services to patients
who have the disease. Mrs. Lucy
Cherry is director of the work
with Negroes. Anyone wishing
further information NAV call Mrs.
Cherry at Vernon 1858.
The Negro Board of Directors
of the Atlanta tuberculosis As
sociation is headed hv Mr.. Hubert
M. Jackson. The Board is anx-
ious to increase the sale of Seals
this year in order to expand the
work among Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Y.W.C. A. NEWS
Hanging of the Greens At YWCA

Hanging Of the Greens At YWCA
The Branch YWCA will have it's
Annual Christmas Program "The
Hanging of the Green's" on Sun
day, December 10, at s pm. Each
person is asked to bring a used
pair of hose to be sent to women
overseas for Christmas and place
25c in one hose for World Fellow
ship and your name and address
in the other.
All friends are invited to attend.
The YWCA Bible Class is grow
ing in material and members.
Your Bible will be of more SER
vice to you if you will attend the
YWCA Bible Class Thursdays at
10 am.
The YWCA Sewing Class is
still open for new members. Call
2-097O and enroll now for Free
Class in sewing.
On Wednesday, December 10,
during the regular canteen time,
z pm, there will be a tree trim
ming and Christmas decorating
party for the teen-agers at the
| Branch YWCA. All teen-agers
are invited to attend. Those that
don't have membership cards can
get them at the door.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
CA R 7 H AGE
N ( W S

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boyd, boy. He has been given
the name Henry Eugene Boyd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
McFadden, boy given the name
OF Macarthur. He was born on the
25th of November.
Little Miss Blanche Hall won
the title of Miss Pilgram Rest.
watch the Jackson Advocate for
her picture.
Pilgrim Rest Church has a full
program for 1851. It has been well
planned under the most efficient
pastor, Rev. B. D. Rushing.
Leake County Teachers Associa-
ton is yet growing. Eighty-five
per cent of all the teachers have
paid their County, District and
State dues. Their attendance at
county meetings are better than
ever. Glass Room work is yet i'm
proving. Most of the teachers that
haven't completed their college
work, are attending extension
schools in Canton, Forest and Du-
rant.
Mrs. Mildred Rushing, Jeans
Supervisor has been added to the
Faculty of Tougaloo Extension in
Canton.
Mrs. Georgia Smith of Earl Ark
ansas spent several days in the
home of her neice, Mrs. Alice Nc
F'adden. She was called here to at
tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Jamie r. Nicholson.
Mrs. Myrtle Soarkman has been
Informed that her little daughter
Annie Mae who is a student in the
Deaf and Dumb Institute, Jackson,
Mississippi has learned to write
her name and many other things.
Friends hope for her much success.