North Carolina Newspapers

READ THE STAR’S NEW SERIAL “THEY NEVER KNEW.” IT’S BETTER THAN A CIRCUS. NOW RUNNING EVERY OTHER DAY. > . . THE STAR Is The Leading Paper of Shelby and The State’s Fertile Farm Section. v-_ , , VOL. XXXIV, No. 99 . TIIE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, AUC. Id, 1920 Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. By mail, per year (in advance)..$2.60 By carrier, per year (in advance) $3.00 High School Teachers In 8 Months County Schools Five Have Already Opened And Two More Are To Open August 23rd There are ten accredited state high schools in the county, five of which have opened and are now operating. Shelby, Kings Mountain, Casar, Grov, er, Belwood and Fallston are to open this and next month. The Star has secured from county superintendent J. H. Grigg a list of teachers of the various high schools in the county, except Shelby and Kings Mountain. There are other schools in Cleveland doing high school work, but since they do not operate eight months, they arc not accepted by the state as ac credited high schools. Here is a list of the eight month high schools, date of opening and names of teachers: Mooresboro: opened Aug. 9th. Clyde C. Sorrels, principal. High school Mrs. Sam Crawley. Elementary: Z. W. Greene, Lucy Lattimore, Mrs. Mc Swain. Bel/>od: opens Aug. 30th. C. A. Ledford, principal. High school: Paul Howell, Miss Annie Lackey. Element tary: Dewey Devine, Miss Eugenia Fl lictt, Alvin Propst, Miss Annie Hull, Miss Lena Williams, Mrs. C. A. Led ford, Miss Littlie Belle Pierce, Miss I.acie Elliott, Miss Nida Elliott. Fallston: opened Aug. 9th. W. E. Gary, principal. High school: J. Wm, White, Mrs. G. H. Edmund. Jflemen tary: L. 0. Fisher, Lettie M. Gary, Edna Dixon. Lillian Kendrick, Mrr. Lloyd Hamrick. Waco: opened Aug. lbtn. John A. Moore, principal; Miss Malissa An- ! drews, Miss Eula Wilkerson. Miss | Margaret Shepherd, Miss Martha C. 1 Cooke, Miss Nell Wilson. Miss Madge | DePriest, Miss Bernice Shields, music.! Lattimore: opened Aug. 9th. La-^ tnn Blanton, principal. High school: Prof. T. B. Falls. Prof. V. C. Taylor, Prof. W. E. White, Miss Belle El- : liott, Miss Lyda Poston, Mrs. Fred! Washburn. Music: Miss Wiloree Cal ton, Miss Mozelle Yelton. Elemen tary: Mrs. M. B. Smith, Miss Lillah Crawley, Miss Ruth Humphrey, Prof. J. M. Walker, Miss Annie Hamrick, Miss Candace Raburn, Mrs. Kimmie Falls. Mrs. Nina Toms, Mrs. J. M. Walker. Grover: opens Aug. 23rd. B. F. Bird, principal. High school: Mrs. N. M. Livingston, Miss Grace Blalock, Elementary: Miss Mary Lou Hold, Miss Zena Hord. Miss Bryte Richard son, Mrs. C. E. Byers. Casar: opens Aug. 23rd. W. T. j Greene, principal. High school: Miss j Parker. Elementary: Miss Theln.a j Stroups, Miss Ina Dalton, Miss Maude j Ann Hord, Miss Margaret Moss, Miss Hattie Wortman, Mr. Maynard Blan-j ton. Piedmont: opened Aug. 9th. W. D. Burns, principal. High school, P. G. ] Gallop, M. G. Latham, M. L. Turner, Charlotte Young. J. E. Manning, | Ethel Elmore. Elementary: Melba j Whitworth. Mary D. Palmer, 'Tfr*. j Lillian B. Hicks, Mrs. John Moore, Miss Annie Belle Harrell. Boys of Cleveland Open Fourth Cafeteria Cleveland county boys of the lower section of the county are mak’ng "ood at ov'n'ng »nd oPnvatinr' houses in Charlotte. The Friendiy Cafeteria, a self-service e**tir" nlace owned bv J. C. and C. B Webber, oners in Charlott" today on S. Trvon l*reet This cafeteria is the fourth l;nk in a chain operated bv th" Webber hoys, sons of Mrs. D. G. Webber of Earl.' Th" Charlotte eat ing house will be under the manage ment. of Curtis Bechtler and Grady Bettis, two other young men of Earl who have had quite a hit of experience ;n operating eating houses. Other eafeferias owned by the Webber boys are located at Greensboro. Winston fnlem High Point. The building which they will occupy in Charlotte '"as formerly occupied by the Auten Electric companv and has been com "tetely renovated and remodelled for thr new eating house. Thomas Cook Hies In Upper Cleveland Mr. Thomas Took, well known citi zen of upper Cleveland died August -rd at the age of 77 years. six months and 29 davs. Mr. Cook was horn Jsnnarv 4th. 1849 and leaves to '"ourn his denarture seven children, Mrs. John Buff. Mrs. James Rav. Mrs. O. S. Pearson. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs John. McNeilly. A Ti. Cook, Rob ert, W. Cook. Four children preceded hi*u to th“ grave, together with h'r hploved wife. Also surviving are 28 -rarid children pn^ two sisters Wr. Cook ioined St. Paul Baptist church about, 3-R v*»*»rs a?A and lived h conseo rated Christian life until his death a few days ago. . . Negro Buried In $2 Plot by Street Force Without Ceremony Waiter Gaines who was shot and killed Sunday afternoon by a nejfro woman, Euzella Jones, was buried 1 uesday in the cemetery at I leedmon without ceremony, Dobe,“ one of the colored men working with the city street force took a Bible under his arm to the cemetery but Dobe didn’t read it for some reason. The city au thorities made every effort to lo cate relatives of Gaines in Nevy berry county, S. C., but had no replies to telegrams from rela tives or friends. W’ith the dead body on the city’s hands, a $2 plot was purchased in the Freed mon cemetery and the street force sent oyer to enter the re mains of the friendless negro. It is said no others were present at the burial except the workmen. Dobe had in mind to read a few verses from the Bible but evi dently his nerve failed and the body was interred with no sound except the whispered voices of the workmen and the blows of the pick and shovel. inToISr IT MET NK John Haney, Formerly of Shelby, Said To Have Been Imprudent To a Lady—May Die John Haney, negro cook and for merly of Shelby, sustained a serious and probably fatal wound in the abdo men Monday night about 8 o’clock, when he was shot by a Mr. Williams at the Mountain View Manor in Chim. nev Rock. Williams is prominent i»i real estate circles at the mountain re sort, being connected with the Bat Cave development, as well as other projects there. The negro, Haney, was originally from Shelby, and had work ed in nearly all of the cafes and hotels of the town. At the time of the shooting, he was head cook at the re sort hotel where the affair toot, place. According to the reports received here, Haney had been in a little trot, ble with the management of the hotel for some time, due to the fact that he had been hard to get along witn, and that he had discharged three kitchen forces within three weeks. He had decided to resign, and had all his things packed to return to Shelby In an encounter with the wife of the manager of the hotel, the negro, so far as could be learned, had talked back to her rather freely, which she reported to Mr. Williams. w-ho it seems, was a guest in the hotel. Wil liams went back to the kitchen to talk to the negro about the affair. It was not known just what words led un to the actual shooting, but Haney, after some talk, drew a meat cleaver and started for the white man. The latter shot him iv* the abdomen. Haney, with the bullet in hi« body, dropped his weapon, staggered on the floor and was caught by his wife, who was present. He was rushed to the Rutherford hospital, where he nov lies in a dang^-ous condition. Williams, who is a member of a family very promient in Rutherfoia county, was released on 82,000 bond. It is not known what charges will be preferred against him. Shelby Ladies Bathe, Not Wash Prominent Shelby women today were making inquiries about telephone calls they received last night. One lady reported that a laughing idiot rang her ehone, but was unable to talk. The conversation oyer the phone was said to he as follows: “Are you the lady that washes?” “Why, certainly not.” “Oh, you dirty thing!” The receiver was hung up promptly, it was said, while the lady summoned to the phone had a chance to wonder who the impudent little rascal was who had tripped her. GAFFNEY PROPOSES TO HAVE A COUNTRY CLUB Satisfactory progress is being made toward the establishment of the Gaff ney Country Club, according to T. A. Davidson, Jr., the m-esident, who has announced that a site will be selected and work will probably be under way by the middle of September. The cjub was organized a few weeks ago with' 74 stockholders. The number has increased since that time, it is | said. _ Will This Become the Future Queen of the Air?' V‘ t* Two hundred raswnrorx may e.i, 11. d at ir.a mill < an hour Ivy tills ship if It . the model stage Claude II. Frees '. Los Angeles tnv ntor. hr lie vex it will beef ine ■ The model, CCF l California. is efcht feet lomr and I > tn-he* hluh. .’digalea Ilur.aa ■•1 into reality from' !, :e cf the future. The board of education has been considering for some time the naming of the new school build ings in Shelby. It has occnrred to the board that it would be well to fallow the plan adopted by our forefathers for naming the streets. One cannot travel around in Shelby without beyig remind ed .constantly of our 'Revolution ary heroes, for tne names of Shelby, Cleveland, Sumpter, Washington, Lee, Jefferson, Mor gan and of many other heroes are used to designate our streets. This idea can be carried out in naming our schools, and at the same time the name wifi aid in locating the school. unless a better plan is propos ed, or some serious objection is raised, the following will be the official names for the schools located in Shelby: 1. The high school, The Shelby High' School. 2. The school at the Central Building, located on Sumpter street, The Sumpter Schopl. 3. The new school in North Shelby, located 'between Wash ington and LaFayette streets, The Washington School. 4. The new school in East side, located near Jefferson St., The Jefferson School. 5. The school on East Marion street, The Marion School. 6. The school located on South LaFayette street, The LaFayette School. 7. The school in South Shel by, located on the extension of Morgan street, The Morgan School. Ill Dog Chews Up Little Child’s Leg An esquimo spitz dog, owned by Simeon Hull, colored, and kept as n household pet, chewed up the leg of Mrs. Harry Gallimore’s child Monday, inflicting painful and ugly wounds in the flesh of the leg. It is not known whether the dog had rabies or not. Dr. J. S. Dorton, veterinary surgeon, does not think so, but in the exercise of due precaution, the spitz has been killed and its head sent to Raleigh for analysis. Mrs. Gallimore lives with her mother just north of Shelby, while the negro who owned the pet is a tenant living nearby. i. A broken word is hard to mend. “Go Haid And Shoot, I Eat Buckshot For Breakfast,” She Says Negro Woman Who Shot Strange Negro Sunday Is A Vamp—Will Plead Self Defense Euzella is a vamp. She is a mulatto, young, buxom, charg'd with the quality the highbrows call sex appeal, and knocks ’em cold Yawning and bored she received a delegation of two from the . Star office in the negro oua^ters of the jail Tuesday, the vis. itors being chaperoned by Mike Aus tell. “Yes, I shot him,” said Euzella. “I had to; he was goin' to kill me. 1 got the gun front behind the bureau, and w’he’’ I pointed it a*, him, he say; “Go ahaid and shoot; 1 ea*s 'em (meaning buckshot) for breakfast, dinner and supper.” Those prooablv were w a'ter warn"*, the. d ad negro's last words. In an other >nvt«nt he had turned his hack, and Euzella pulled both triggers of the gun. She said: “When he turned his back T figured he was gwina get somethin* to brain nse with, so I up and firs cl. I never done nothing wrong in mv life before, and that is the reason I cried so ’’ Euzella. according to her recital, is the soul of virtue. She repudiates the sto*-y that she was trving to collect monev from Gaines. Her tale is. th° dead darky was trying to commit criminal assault. “I never seed (he- man before.” i •a‘d the woman, “and I don’t even k^ow his name.’’ F.zel'a is just twentv-two: so she says and looks ;t. She lives at [ Double Shoe's and was rooming in Red Row. But she and Gaines had the house to themselves Sunday after noon.. Asked why she didn’t cry for help w^en in the alleged trouble she said: “There wnrn’t nobody about but h blind woman next door; and what could a blind woman do? I didn’t see no other wav out than to kill him. He was ’tween me and the door when I shot him.” Euzella said she guessed she ought to get a lawyer. As she talked she came out of the hull pen and leaned against the win dow’ casing and ate a peach. Her appetite is still with her. Mr. Charles White, of Miami, Fla., has joined his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lee White at the Cleveland Springs hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McBrayer, MaJ. Evans McBrayer and Mr. and Mrs. | Charlie Williams were guests of Mi.' Buford Williams in Lenoir on Sunday, i ■?i.W Fire Takes Average Of Over Life Per Day In Each State Morehcad City, Aug., 17.—The na tional fire loss in 1924 was $550,000.. 000 and 15,000 people lost their lives in these fires; and nearly two-thirds of these fires, with a total monetary of $360,000,000, were attributable to carelessness and nothing else, Stacy W. Wade, State Commissioner of In surance, today told the several thou sand firemen attending the annual convention of the North Carolina Fire men’s Assocation in session here, in an address in which he again em phasised the importance of fire pre vention education. The steadily mounting toll taken by fire each vear cannot be reduced until the public at large is made to see the necessity for common-sense precautions against fire, he said. Fire originating from all other sources cannot compare with those resulting from ordinary care lessness, careful examination of fire statistics show, Mr. Wade declared. “But the money loss, though I have been talking in terms of dollars and cents, cannot begin to compare with the loss of life, the physical suffering of those injured in fires, and the men tal distress that invariably follows the destruction of loved homes, cherished institutions and industries. It is esti mated in all 17,000 lives were lost in tires in the United States last year, and in our own State the average whs nearly one life lost a day. If you add to the property loss the economic val ue of the lives lost,in dollars and cents, the fire loss of 1925 will lie far in exeess of one billion dollars,” Mr. Wade said. “This situation is one that calls for I action and is a challenge that calls j for the best that it is us,” Mr. Wade j told the assembled firemen. “This is j a day and age of conservation of re- i sources of every kind. So we must j rally to the work of conserving the j lives and property of our citizens, j And in this great work you firemen ! have a great opportunity. I have not j words at my command to set forth the | value of intelligent fire department I leadership in this effort to cut down ] fire waste and thus preserve our Na- ! tion’s vast resources.” (Special to The Star) Fallston, A up. 17.—Revival services began Sunday at Friendship M. P. church. Rev. ,J. I). Williams is doing the preaching. Mr. Will Hamrick's three children who have had a long seige of typhoid fever are improving rapdily, and the registered nurse, Miss Delia Kendrick, has dismissed them and returned to her former wopk as city nurse in Greensboro. Mr. Gettys lloyle and family, of Charlotte, have been spending several days visiting relatives and friends in Fallston. Mr. Hoyle holds a position as Y. M. C. A. secretary in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamrick and Mrs. Hamrick’s mother, Mrs. Buna Hoyle, of Georgetown, S. C., have been visiting relatives here. Miss Thelma Young, of Shelby, spent last week in Fallston, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Dr. F. H. Lackey. Mr. Andy Wright underwent a serious operation at the Shelby hospi tal last week and his many friends will be glad to learn that his condi tion is very encouraging. Mr. Wright is 7.1 years of age and this is his t.'lird operation since May. Mr. A. F.„Wilffams is out agin after being confined to his room for sev eral days. Mrs. J. D. MeGlohorn and son, Dixie, have returned to their home at Ayden, X. C., after an extended visit with Miss Janie Slamey. Mr, Clarence Gantt and family of Raleigh, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gantt. Rev. J. C. Coston, a noted evangel isttic singer, returned to his home at Hendersonville Saturday after as sisting Rev. J. H. Green in a revival at Kadesh last week. Rev. Coston goes to Balls Creek Wednesday to direct the choir during the camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Edmund visited his brother, Mr- G. II. Edmund, of this place last week. Mr. Edmund is con nected with the W'rought Iron Range Co.,, and is located at present at Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stamey and family, accompanied by Mr. John G. Stamey and Mr. J. T. Webb and fam ily, attended the Wesley Chapel camp meeting Sunday. Mrs. Caleb Hoyle and Mrs. Law rence Hoyle, of Shelby, spent last week with their mother, Mrs. J. B. Stroup, Sr. Mrs. Stroup accompanied them to Shelby where she will make her homo for the present. Mr. R. M. Brockett and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Brockett’s motaer, Mrs. Alex Hoyle. Prof. ,J. W. White of the Fallston! High School spent the week-end at his home. Rock Hill, S. C. Miss Wilmer and Masters Vernon and Nat Burgess of Gaffney, S. C., spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. Yaies Lutz. Mrs. Rob Cline returned Saturday from Lumberton where she had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Griffin. Misses Willie Mae Cline and Roberta Royster returned Saturday from Clayton, N. C., where they had been spending several days with Miss Yel vington, a former teacher in the Fallston High School. Mrs. Yates Lutz has as her guests this week her mother, Mrs. M. J. Har mon and her sister, Miss Nannie Har mon. of Union, S. C. Miss Addie Alexander having made her home in Hendersonville for the past few years has returned to her old home in Cleveland county for an indefinite length of time. There a^e now 97 pupils enrolled in the Fallston High School and new ones coming in daily. We are expect ing a good school this year. Messrs. T. A. Stamey and E. G. Spurling made a business trip to Charlotte Tuesday. Misses Charline and Janie Stamcy are visiting this week in Rutherford ton the guests of their sister, Mrs. B. D. Wilson. Teachers And Opening Date _Shelby Schools Announced Roas Expected An Enemy Would Harm Him In Denver Home That Julius C. Dellinger, of Denver, j'bis stute, the man known as Charlie Rork, expected such a catastronhy as the burning of his home, which oe | curred Sunday, was made known here j some time ago. I Dellinger, or lioss, intimated to n | friend hi re in Shelby, when he visit ed the ei‘y, that he expected if he re ! mnined in Denver somebody would - "get him.’’ And later, when he anticl ' pnted returning front New York to his ; home, he wrote to a friend in The ; Star office a l;'ng if it would be pos sible to secure a position for him here , in Shelby, that he would like to re move his family to this city. Dellinger told when here of threats which had been made more or less openly in Denver against him. And left no doubt in the minds of the friends he discussed the matter with that sooner or later he anticipated trouble. But he seemed to anticipate that tlie hatred against him would taTce more the form of personal vio lence to himself than otherwise. I It is believed much enmity ha< ; arisen due to the investigation into I the Charlie Ross affair. From all accounts Ross lost all the data he had collected bearing on his 1 identity, the photographs and memo randa and affidavits. And it is be lieved that portions of his manuscript which he had prepared on the history i of his life, weie also burned. i ADDED FORCE TO SPRINGS PROPERTY Working Force Has Been Doubl'd Water Mains Down—New Sewer Is Being Laid j The force of workmen in the Cleve > land Springs Development has been I doubled this week and a few more I laborers are being added every day to carry out the original plans of Mr. j Alfred P. Marshall, the developer. I The water mains have been put down and city water turned into the pipes. A ditch digging machine which has been opening the trendies for the [water and sewer mains has completed , its work and this week the laying of sewer pipes commenced. Recently, the electric light poles were erected and wires strung so that the homes now under construction and to be erected can be served with electric power. A breakdown of the steam roller caused some delay in finishing up the hard surfice roads. This road ma chine has been repaired and a quanti ty of asphalt is now en route to be used in topping the remainder of the eyenues through the property. The Sehencks have moved into their newly completed home, J. G. Dudley is finishing up his handsome two story brick residence and material has been placed for the erection of homes for Roy Newman, B. A. Lefler j and John Campbell on the Westfield road which leads off Highway No. 20 just to the cast of the small concrete bridge. COnllSLITTLE FRUIT BUT BIG SIR Elzie Wellmon Brings a Few Samples To Town—Some Stalks With One Boll While the cotton fields with their large stalks appear to have the finest outlook for a big crop the county has ever had, Mr. Elzie W’ellmon, prom inent farmer, challenges the state ment that the county will make a bumper crop. On the contrary he say* the stalks bear little, fruit in most fields and brought to town this week a quantity of stalks which he had cut at random to prove his contention. He measured off a small section in a field, counted the bolls, counted the stalks to a row, calculated the num ber of stalks to the acres and reached the conclusion that his fields will produce less than 200 pounds of lint cotton .per acre. Mr. Wellsion is no*, a pessimist but a calculator who re lies on facts and not fancies. It may be admitted that some fields are better fruited than his but there are thous ands of acres that have large stalks, the limbs«neeting between the rows, but if close examination is made, it will be found that the fruit is not there, says Mr. Wellmon. W'hile Mr. Wellmon hopes for the best, he cannot see the prospects that some people see as they travel the roads and notice the fine cotton weed. School* Will Open September 9th— Assignment of Teachers and School Boundaries i The Shelby public schools will open on Thursday, September 9( 1926, and close on Tuesday, May 31, 1927. The following is the calendar for the the school year 1926-1927: Wednesday, September 8.—9:00 a. m. general teachers’ meeting. High school auditorium. Wednesday, September 8.—2:00 p. m. High school teachers’ meeting, high school auditorium. Wednesday, September 8.—4:00 p. m. Elementary school teachers’ meet ing. High school auditorium. Thursday, September 9.—Registra tion day. 9:00-12:00 pupils who ex pect to enter the senior class. 2:00 4:00 pupils who expect to enter the ninth or tenth grade. 4:00-6:00 high school teachers’ meeting. Friday, September 10th—Registra tion day. All pupils who expect to en ter either of the grades 1 to 8 In clusive. Saturday, September 11—Regular class Work. 9:00-12:00 All classes in all the buildings will meet. Holidays Wednesday, September 29—Holiday —Cleveland county fair. Thursday and Fr73ay, Nov. 25th and ! 26th.—Holidays, Thanksgiving. Wednesday, December 22.—3:30 p. m., schools close for Christmas holi days. Wednesday. January 6, 1927—U:00 a. m., all schools'reopen. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Feb. 10, 17, 18t mid-term examinations. Monday, February 21, 1927—Begin ning of second semester. Monday, April 18.—Holiday, Eas ter Monday. Saturday, April 23—Regular class work. Sunday, May 29.—Annual com mencement sermon. , Tuesday, May 31—Annual com mencement exercises. School DisTrtcTs Jefferson School (Formerly Eastside school) Grades 1-8 inclusive. South ern boundary, Suttle Street; Western boundary, North DeKalb; Northern and Eastern boundaries, city limits. Washington School (New North Shelby school): Grades 1-6 inclusive. Eastern boundary, North DeKalb street; Southern boundary, alley con necting North Morgan and North La Fayette streets and Marietta street, connecting N. LaFayette and N. Washington streets at a point nearly opposite the entrance to Suttle St. Western boundary. Southern railway; Northern boundary, city limits. Sumter School (Formerly “Tem porary building” at Central school): Grades 1-8 inclusive. Eastern bound ary, Southern railway and LaFayette street; Southern boundary, Blanton street : North and Western boundaries, school district* limits. Marion School: Grades 1-8 inclusive. Northern boun.fhry, Suttle street; Eastern boundary, school district lim its; Southern boundary, Gidney St.; Western boundary, South LaFayette street. LaFayette School: Grades 1-7 inclu sive. Note: Eighth grade pupils in * this district will attend school in the Shelby high school, Central.) North ern boundary, Blanton street; Eastern boundary, LaFayette street; Western boundary, school district limits; SoutU ern boundary, old city limits. Morgan School (Formerly South Shelby school): Grades 1-9 inclusive. Boundaries, the same as last year. Notes: 1. The tentative district lines may be overlooked in placing children should a crowded condition occur in anv buildimr. 2. Eighth grade pupils who pay tuition should report at the high school building. 3. Eighth grade pupils in both thd LaFnyette and the Sumpter school district should report to the high school buldng. Teachers Assgned The following assignment of teach, ers to the several schools has been agreed upon tentatively: Jefferson School: Principal and teaser, grades 7 and 8, Forrest Ham rick: Assistant principal. teacher grade (5. Mrs. G. P. Hamrick; grade », Mrs. C. S. New; grade 4, Thelma Young; grade 3, Frances McBrayer Morgan, grade 2, Mrs. Mae Connor} grade 1. Evelyn Dover; grade 1, Elizabeth Suttle. Washington- School: Principal and teacher of grade 1. Miss Agnes Me-, Brayer: grade 2, Mildred Bolton} grade 3, Margaret Anthony; public school music and grade 4, Hazel Shep herd; grade 5. Ruth Roberts; grade 6, Anne Elliott Lee. Suptem School: Principal, A. C. Lovelace; grade 1, Mary Hardy; grade 2. Ettalie Moses; music and grade 8, Bessie Clark; grade 4. Mrs. Jessi* Ramsour; grade 5, Evelyn Sheider, grade «, Christine Walker; grade 7, Mrs. Harry Hudson. >■' Marion School: Principal and teach. (Continued to.page 8)