The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

if Pupils Greatly Saddened by the Death of Sister Cleophai. In sending my last report for this season I mut take occasion to thank the editor of the School page for the One apace he hilI always given our re ports anti to say that much interest has bun created In our school by these weekly announcements of our work. The past week has been greatly saddened for our school by the death of our dearly beloved teacher. Sister Cleophas. Every pupil In the school loved her end she will be terribly ml sed by WI all.

Her own grades will fe her loss most but each one of us will never forget her many kindnesses and her constant care and thoughtfulness. In the spelling contest in our second grade high school Mlttle La Hatte stood longest. It was II. very hard contest as five hundred words were spelled and the work was both oral and written. In the spelling contest of the fifth grade.

Mildred Whlre stood perfect and in the sixth grade Carolyn Holliday did the same. The following pupils did beet work in the finals of the third and fourth grades Joel Daniel. Martha Anderson. Sylvia Smith. Kathleen Riordan and Loraine Beets.

Martha Anderson won the prize for spelling in the fourth grade. Catechism prizes were won by the following Harold MeCarrick and Kathleen Riordan in the third and fourth grades. and Mary Donohue of the seventh grade. stood a perfect examination in this. study.

Esther Benson. of the second grade. had the best marks for attendance and lesson. for the entire tern Mary Emma Scully hu been perfect in de portrnnt for the term and James Young had the highest marks for neatness. On Monday next the music pupils will have their examination and all the prize.

will be given out. while the promotion cards will be distributed. Despite our busy week of studying and having finals. we did not miss our outing last Friday afternon and had a tine time at Piedmont park. LILLIAN HALLEY.

WALKER SCHOOL. Interesting Programs by Up- per and Lower Grades. The 1 oys of the seventh grade visited the Tech High school Tuesday and enjoyed their trip very much. We liked the articles they had on exhibition. The entertainments given by both the upper and lower grades were very interesting.

The grammar grades' program was as follows Piano Solo Margaret Kltchena Recitation Aline Bradley. Drill Sixth grade. Recitation Margaret Whiting. Anvil Chorus" Seventh grade. Recitation Edna Edmonton.

Play. Clnderllla Fourth grades. Recitation Earnest Brown. Recitation Jonanan Ilunann. Class Prophecy Irwin McKoy.

Song Colan lid Erin. children of the seventh grade. Recitation Sarah Jam. Drill Fourth grade. The program of the smaller children was as follows Recitation Bernlce Qoldberg S-A Play Golden Keys six boy I-A.

Recitation Iyde Wilson. A. Song A. Recitation Ella IL Ashte B. Dialogue Violet Rebb lid Carlos Akridge I-B.

Sleeping Prlneees" two children. Recitation Agnes Humphrlee IA Song Goblin Man I-B. Recitation Rosa Lee Aronson S-B. Twenty-third Psalm. I-A.

Play Little Birdies 17 girls. A. Recitation Walter McQahee A. Reading by five children B. 8oaf Siriofinf la A Or Aa by cOren S-B and A.

Talk by Mr. Kingston. Everyone present enjoyed the program very much. The children of the second grade who have gotten all ar this tern are JUILnlta Fleming and Evelyn Grady. Those Who have made all as this Quarter are Jimmie Brooks.

Milton Farrls Sam Goldberg. Irene Ivey Mildred Jet Tom Kingston and Gladys Whiting. We hope that these children will succeed this well next year. iMr. Ashley councilman spoke to the seventh.

sixth. fifth fourth and third grades Wednesday on Wild Animal Life. He gave a description of the beaver and how It worked and played. He also told ur bout the birds of the forest. We all enjoyed.

his talk very much. WILLIE MEEK. G. W. ADAIR Normal Girls Pay Visit and Like Work Done.

The first grade Is exhibiting an In teresting sand table. representing The Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe. Ten normal girls. accompanied by their teacher visited our school last week. They seemed to be very much pleased with the work.

The second grade has an attractive flower garden. as many or the flowers are blooming. The entire school rejoices with the third grade upon the return of their teacher Miss Camp who has been ill for a. week. The fourth grade is exhibiting products from their home garaens.

They have a. creditable collection and have arranged them with much care. We re all quite proud of their work. We are looking eagerly forward to vacation. We feel that we deserve to rest as we have worked real hard lately.

Yet we know we shall be loathe to part. as some of us will not be coming back again. Adair is such a friend we regret to say good-bye. To every teacher and pupil in Atlanta we extend wishes for a pleasant vacation. MARIELLE GREENE.

SENIOR NORMAL CLASS GRADUATES AT LEE ST. The au senior normal class graduated Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The exercises were opened by a prayer from Rev. William E. Hill.

This was followed by a song from the graduates. Miss Elise Stokes made an address on Some Ideals in Education. and Miss Youngblood on The Possibilities for Normal Student. Dr Henry A. Porter made an ad dress and then Major OWn president of the board of education delivered the diplomas.

After the graduates sang Our Alma Mater the benediction was pronounced by. Rev. William Hill. The seventh grade A went on an excursion to Mosely park Thursday. The third grade went to the fire department last week.

The firemen explained everything about the engines nd other things to the children. The second grade A open air served lunch for Mr. Quinn. MT. Lanerwn.

Miss Laura Smith. Mrs. Osgood ant other members of the board of education. The children wore their vegetable costumes they had In the Pageant. We hope they enjoyed their lunch.

Pupils Beautify Grant Park School r3. Photo by Frauds E. Fries. A Teacher club operated in connection with the Grant Park school has been the agent of increasing the efficiency of the school work there during the past year. The effects of the association can be seen out at the school and can be noticed in the in terest parents are.

now taking in their children who attend the school. The officers of the Teacher organization are Mrs. Carl Krafton. president Mrs. W.

P. Davis vice president Mrs. P. IL Dawson seen- TEA CHERS ELECT OFFICERS AT MOREL AND AVE. Vacation is here at last.

We are all very happy as you may expect yet we have been very busy this last week and have done wonderfully well with so much noise and preparation for the closing of school. Our garden is doing very well. for it is in the sun and does not get as much water as we would. like for it to have because we have no hose. There was a meeting of the Parent- Teacher association last Tuesday and the following officers were elected Mrs.

E. IL Gina president Mrs. W. P. Smith.

first vice president Mrs. Hubert Anderson. second vice president- Mrs. George S. OBear.

secretary Mrs. R. O. Patterson treasurer Mrs. Andy King.

corresponding secretary. It has been a real pleasure to write for you this year and I trust I may be honored in the same way by my class and a PRYOR SCHOOL Big Entertainment Given 6y Pupils on June 7. The following children have not been absent for the entire year yir Grade Francea Watson. Jo pn Powell. Helen Alexandr.

Second Grad Mlnnle TQpbLIfl. Evelyn Secon Elliot. Georgia Frances. Paul Third tirade Bernlce Canada iJ111 Cool Mary Cool Eliza Patrick Cortnne Powell Stella JE an Addle Chand- laFourth Grade Frank Blackwell. Emory Stanford.

Edgar Bell. Joe Vickery. Mary oung Mary Lou Maxwell. H. S.

Chandler. Cole Alice ylury Nellie Jones. Dorothy Kjndlejr Porothy Nabors Mabel Wells Ruth Winkle. Virgil Cooke. CUUord Martin Wllb Per- klna Ernest Evan.

fma Keys J. T. Perkins Edwin Pearce. Lunette Rqlc1al. ml- ade Mary Davis.

Katie us Ludle Lambert. William Muller. Thomas Slate. Frankle Thebaut Celia Weinberg. Annie Barton.

Frank Gillesple Katie Mul- Iryne. WtIheImlna Tucker. Nellie Watts. Helen Adams. Elizabeth Ran so me.

Agnes Rose Shatzen. Walter Roy Free. man. Marlon Wikle Francs. Kutscher.

Maggie Thompson. Seventh Grade Mercedes Fischer Evelyn Nabors. Mattle Smith. Fannie Mae Cook. Jnle Coleman.

Geannette Topham. Mable Blackhurt Jessie Chandler Jeannette Massey. Thelme. Boyton. My Merrill.

Willie Garvln Bertha Kndley Jesse Finch. Corner KimbalL Hayden Hollingsworth Torn NayloT. Following la the program for the entertainment at our school held June 7 PART Song. Merry Life" Grades tour nve. dx and seven.

March Olrls of grades firs six and The Awakening of Spring" Grades one. two lid three. Months. Days. Nights Tree Flowers.

Fairies Elv. Birds Bees Butterflies. a Cotton danoe grade five picking carding. spinning weaving dance A of Diamonds. Wand Drill and Dance Sixth grade.

Dance Girls of seventh grade. Hoop Drill Fourth grade. PART IL My Pole Dance Girls of fifth. sixth and seventh grades. Folk Dance Fourth grade.

Butterfly Dance Mabel Blackhurst. Fannie Mae Cook. Inn Elliot Wllhelmlna Tucker. Margaret Rooks. Roe.

Drill Girls of fifth and Uth grades. Song of Spring" Fourth fifth sixth and seventh grades. Indian Drill Boys of fourth fifth lid sixth grades. LEE ST. SCHOOL Fourth A and Second A Win Prizes for Gardens.

We were very glad to have the girls of the High school visit us Thursday. They visited the grades and afterward cake and punch were served in the li Wary. We hope they like our school and enjoyed their visit. The grammar grade 5 prize for the best flower and vegetable gardens was won by the fourth A grade and the primary prize was won by the second grade A. The second grade A served lunch for Major Quinn Mr.

Landrum. Miss Laura Smith Miss Louie Smith. Miss Graves Mr. Massengale and others on the outdoor stage. The class brought chick- ens and vegetables they had raised.

The children waited on the table in their pageant dresses representing vegetables. We hope these visitors enjoyed their lunch. The junior normal. gave a party Tuesday and entertained the seniors and the teachers. MARJORIE YfTTRR tary and Mrs.

Clarence Reery trees- urer. Only recently this organization of fered a prize or 250 In gold to the class that planted the prettiest box of flowers in the window of their class room. This prize was won by the seventh grade. Miss Maude Rhodes is teacher of this class. Mrs.

Clarence Beery who is one of the moving spirits in the work. is enthusiastic over the results already accomplished and is making plans for another year. MANY EXERCISES MARK THE CLOSING OF FAIR ST. SCHOOL Colonel W. M.

Scott presented our school with a beautiful flag. and on Friday June 9 we had our Flag Day exercises. The program was as fen- low. Song. America The school.

Unveiling of flag Ruble Gre n. Pr mnts Uon of flag Dr. F. Truaz president Third Ward Civic league. OC4IptDe lag In behalf of city publics schools Superintendent I M.

Lndrmn Song Star Spangled Banner" The school. During the song th flag was raised by Dorothy Keelin. Salute and pledge to the flag The school led by Morris HorwltL Tribute to the Flag" Marlon East. Meaning of Our Flags Colors" Esther Kahn. Meaning of the American Flag" Ubbte Zloiu Acceptance of flag in behalf of Third ward Mr.

Dan Green. member of board of education. All music was led by Mi. Kate Harrison director of music. We extend our heartfelt thanks to Colonel Scott sad ttta Third Ward Civic out school watrtaYnmeto BTV I the gram was Pu ry Cat.

VJsff Grade Grade A. Comedy song The anft Vh Cat" Grede S-B. A It Will la 1H Grades I-A. B. Dumbbell drill Grade 7.

Imterpretlve expression Elizabeth Little. The Bachelors Dilemma" Grade A Visit to Fairyland" Grade A. Ring drill and dance Grade D. Cinderella Grade B. Cotton dance Grade 6.

BEULAH KING. ENGLISH AVENUE. Splendid Work Done in Both Attendance and Studies. We have had a large number of children in our school who have made high records In their studies. They are as follows Willie Maude Doby.

Lillian Brown. Nettle Harris. George Owens. Saute Bailey Reno Reed. Frank Doby.

Willie Mae Blalock. Nolan Towns. Luclle Wallace. Mackonald Purcell. Grace Clarke.

Clem Deetl. Burnlce Plrkle Sadie Belle Pyron. Mary MeCurley Loyd Mailer. Willie Higgins. Albert Jefferson Grace Patterson Owendolin Owens.

Laurene Evans. Glenn Arnold. Blanche Brown Irene Coleman. Lottie Elliott. Maggie Hunton.

Martha Jett. Ethel Mulling. Jessie Wallace. Alton Butler Arnold Klncaid Cecil Martin Carl Mauldeh. Clarence Maulden J.

B. Moon Charlie Walker. Paul Williams. Mary Garrett Emma Leila Thomas Vera. McClesky.

Mary PyroS Harold Beeves James Carter. Ray McClesky Bertha Klncaid May Lester Florence Martin. Wilma Mezely Willie Mae Oshlelds Ruby. Lee Threlkeld. Lennie Whlttleld Warren Flury.

Gladys Hester Claud Reed Francis Bradford. Nellie Mae Dodson. Louise Barnes Nellie Mae Vlnnlngo. Janett Wood Ruth Leach. Mildred Aldus Edna Mulllns.

Edward Mackey Harry Glore James McLeod. Lena Jefferson Pauline Shiflet and Ralph Walton. The following children have not been absent or tardy during the school term Roy Barwner Flenton Morgan. Francis Bradford Sarah Butler. Belle Shlppe- Clifford Reed Louise Adeock Mary Belcher Susie Garner James Carter.

Henry. Stanford. Tart Netli Horace Murdock Crtton Bennett Emmet Lee Wilma Mosley May Lester Aileen Adcock Evelyn Stanford Vada Waketleld. Cleo Puckett. Charles Smith.

Harold Eskew Edward Mackey. Emory Farmer. Smith West Leory Maroney. Spencer Jones. Albert Jefferson Glenn Arnold Grace Patterson.

Desser Horton Elizabeth King. Dovle Johnson. Pauline Shlppe Cyril Buchanan. Richard Qravan Curtis Reed Flora Mae Barfleld Florence Coleman. Annie Meadows Pauline Redd.

Christine Brown Grace Clark Roy Henderson. Reginald Wakefleld. Carl Branon. Glenn Henderon Howard Powell Lottie Elliott Marie Rivers Alice Fisher Louise Diaz W. S.

Rivers. Reno Reed Leslie Bradford Evelyn Arnold Evelyn McLeod. Gladys Austin. Horace Sawyer Thelma Cannon. Sallie Spencer.

Bertha Martin. Earnest Huckaby. Lillian Boozer. Ralph Walton Oscar Bishop Cleo Meadows. Tom Cannon.

Nym York. Mary Belle Blaslngame Pauline Shiflet Leona McCall. Grace Lackey. Harry Bryant Willie Ruth Henderson. Thel- ma RerUn.

Ormand Lester Sylvester Boozer Amanda. Mauer and Lillie Mae' Smith. LILLIAN SCHULTZ. MANY GOOD RECORDS' IN ATTENDANCE AT HILL ST. SCHOOL wish to thank Mr.

Hal Reynolds and The Constitution for their courtesies to us this year and wish them a pleasant summer. Very few pupils tram Our school are not promoted which speaks well for our splendid corps of teachers. It is st Very important reeling to be a graduate from grammar school. nigh and long pants next What bout ItT Our seventh grade boys enjoyed their visit to Tech High school last Tuesday. Mary Ben Wright and Ludre Van Sturoren are' being congratulated on winning the medals in the elocution declamation' contest.

The judges were Miss Corn Brown. Miss Anna. Campbell and Mr. H. R.

Hunter of Tech High school. The Teacher club had an en joyable meeting last week. The newly-elected officers- are Mrs. T. Van Sturoren president Mrs.

C. W. Arnold vice president Mrs. J. G.

Hale secretary and Mrs. R. L. nennard treasurer. Those who have not been absent or tardy this year are as follows Margla Morgan Nellie Jo Simpson Alberta Buser Travis Perkins Maude Goodwin Ollle Bell Lanktord Curtis Edinfield.

Thomas Bracewell. Paul Freeman Lawrence If ford Anthony Mo- Glore Elizabeth Allen Margaret Dunwoody. Anna Mulcahy Ralph Dennard Martha Dillard Will-Ella Quill. Willie M. Hall.

Vivian Holcombe. Mary Knapp Carl Tlfkoff Ralph Hayfield Prances McNeal. Stafford Be well James Wright Tlllie Deitch. Marguerite Mure. Amos Cash.

Jesse Clark. Robert and Helen Parden. Conny Fuller. Willie Mae Coleman Julia Tilly. Florlne Ix ratne McCormick.

Mary Belle Russell. Willie Mae Simpson. Clarence Alexander Ira Origgs J. M. Hooks.

Albert Will Ruth Will Ester SlegeJ Grace Langford. David Weiss Mary McGlore Elsie Terry Edgar Bowling. Frank Whitman. Eugenia Faulkner. Helen Flnley Sarah Singleton Herman Deitdh Charles Cobern.

Crawford Trotter. Burton Craig. Walter Hart Blvlngs Robertson. Elizabeth Jackson. Mildred White.

Mary MeCarson. Elfrleda Irby. Ida Russ. Lewis Free- man Charles Register James Simpson Ruth Will. Irvine Singleton.

Marguerite Hale. William Daniel Arthur Slur Eufaula MoGulll Clifford Eubanks Jessie Thompson. Ida Wilson. Parks Wlllingham Henry Wtnlrard Louise Russell. Hyman Klnnel Rachel Sims.

Elndar Swlgleton. Christine Finley. Winifred Mulcaby. Helen Eastering Lull. Green.

Coy' Allle Jo Baer. Budgen Blake. Montt Britt Devere Ramsey. Clarke Simpson. Kenneth Brown.

Charles Voss. TENTH STREET SCHOOL. Last Debate of the Year Result in The crowning debates of the year. were held Wednesday and Thursday. They resulted In a draw.

the seventh boys winning and the seventh A girls doing the same. The medals were awarded to Sally Cobb Onus. seventh A and Halliman Wlnsborough seventh B. The open has had a mot suc cessful year and the children have im proved greatly in weight complexion and freshness at this time of the year. Our auditorium has two new contributions Shakespeare's picture.

presented by sixth and Washington's picture. presented by seventh A. With these. the auditorium walls begin to lose their bareness. A club has en organized for the purpose of preserving seventh A.

191518. It Is to be a Georgia History circle. The final declamations In seventh were held Wednesday for the purpose of determining the permanent winners of the medals. The boys' medal was awarded to Joe Baldwin and the girls' to Geneva Robertson. Seventh B's crops of vegetables are being enjoyed by different teachers gifts of the gardens.

The largest crop consists of beans. beets. lettuce. onions and potatoes. Pretty good oh Both the sevenths had their beauties taken Tuesday.

We sincerely hope the photographer will not have to buy A new Boys against girls we. the up of Cn dedafa a fifth A fon fay. As usual' the boys won. Isn't that right. boys Second has read only six readers and a few fairy nooks a year.

Hygiene charts ere the centers of Interest fourth A at present. First A closes the year with a full enrollment of children. the cream of schooldom. their teacher says. Mr.

Editor We wish to express our appreciation to you for so kindly en deavoring to develop school spirit. We hope that your task has been some pleasure to you. It has been a great profit for us. JOHN STATOX JR. BATTLE HILL First Grade Pupils Win Prize for Best Garden.

Lamar Fain. of the first grade. won the prize for having' the best home garden. Marion Brown and John McKenney won prizes for the beet written' work for the month of May. The second grade has on Its blackboard a desert scene with people crossing It on camels.

They have made some very attractive garden books. with pictures of the flowers and vegetables they have planted in their garden in it. The star pupils for last weeK in the third grade were John Klasaet Harry Manry Ralph Walker and James Anderson. In the fourth grade Carl Mansion and Lillian Finch have not been absent or tardy since school began. A.

a reward the pupils of this grade gave their school garden to Lillian Finch. Louise Stewart and Clifford Nolan. of the grade have had the best marks in spelling for the year. Monday the fourth grade visited the Cyclorama at Grant park. They had a very enjoyable afternoon.

The seventh grades garden Is in ex. cellent condition. The Battle Hill baseball team played the Lee street team on Monday and beat them. NELL STEWART. N.

A. P. S. NEWS. School Proud of Recognition Given by Leading Colleges.

One of the most successful years in the history of the North Avenue Presbyterian school was that of 1916. The graduating class while small In numbers bids fair to Increase its members fold for the coming year. 1917. The one great thing that N. A.

P. S. I proudest of all to be able to an- nounce is that she has been recognized by tour of the leading colleges Smith. Vassar. Goucher and Randolph- Macon.

This means a great deal when we take into consideration that the high school Is comparatively new. and we are proud to feel that in this short time we have been made a credited school by these four colleges. To all those who have operated with us in making our school work for the past year a success we extend our thanks and a wish that they will continue in the future to place their In terest In our work which with the operation of our friends. is the only way by which we may hope to obtain success. May the following year be a-prosperous one for the faculty.

the student body. and the friends of the North Avenue Presbyterian school. MARY LAMAR KNIGH' THANK YOU CORRESPONDENTS As today's issue of the school page is thelast for the present school year. the school pap editor desires to thank each and' every correspondent for the many tine and Interesting letters that you have contributed. We hive tried to please and satisfy each contributor and hope that' we here done so.

We wish every pupil again a happy and pleasant vacation. Again expressing appreciation for the interest shown In. the page and thanking you for the letters. I am Your. truly HAL RYNOLt CREW STREET SCHOOL.

Etta Cohen and Leroy Mandle Win in Elocution Contest. The seventh A elocution match was held In our auditorium last Monday. Miss Thompson. Miss Dodd and Miss Hardeman were the judges- Miss Thompson being chairman the committee announced Etta Cohen winner of the girls' medal and Leroy Mandle winner of the boys' On Thursday the class held a history match. Beatrice Hoffman was winner of the medal.

while Mary Lou Hanny wee a close second. Willie Mew born was awarded a medal for not missing in spelling for the term. Cecilia Taylor WM awarded a gold heart for perfect attendance for seven years. Eunice Lawrence and Nellie Ohowlng were given sliver crescents for perfect attendance for the term. The fifth grade ve an entertainment Thursday.

The following program wee carried out The Ktn of Denmark's ZUde" Jack Smullyan. Star of the East" Lnellen Roblnc. Marti McAtee and Elmira Pun Robert Beatrice IloIsmsn. Somebody's Moth Herbert Whldley. The Trmp" Alice Gates.

The Battle of Manila Bay" Harry Letco. Plato Lucuaffe from Truthful Moss. Guilty or Not Guilty" Beaale Zabsn Selection from The Man Without a Country. Wesley McNelly. The Unknown Speaker" Ell Shlmoff.

Play The Necklace seven girls. ELMER GIBSON. HOME PARK SCHOOL. Entertainment Largely Attended and Greatly Enjoyed. Our school entertainment on Thursday.

May 5 was largely attended and proved a success. The following program was given The Twenty-third Pialm nm trade B. Cinderella a Moving Picture Third grades. Song Slumber Soar" Fourth grade B. Parasol Drill First grade A.

The Pled Piper" Flr grade B. Recitation Little Orphant Annie" First grade A. Songs and Recitation Second grade A. Fan Dialogue and Drill Beoooa trade B. Pocahontae lid Captain John grade B.

Song A 'There's a Big Cry Baby In the Moon" Selected pupils. Song Sty la Your Own Back Yard" Selected pupils. Fan Drill Fourth grade A. Song The Last Rose of Summer" Sixth grade. Drill.

Picking Cotton" Fifth grade Wand Drill 81 th grade. A Cure For Dlftconten Fifth grade. Song A My Old Kentucky grade. Auld Lang grade. The Teacher association held an old-fashioned spelling bee In the school auditorium on last Friday night.

which was well attended. J. M. Halowell was In and Mrs. J.

S. Goldsmith won the prize for standing last. The following children have had perfect attendance during the pat year Ida Sue Medlock. George Duncan. James an.

Levis Roberts WIN Us Roberts Willie Fort son. Kathleen Grace. Ruth Powers. Roy Hawse Lewis Willis. Ed- na Barge Marjorie Bennett Edna DIk Ada May Turnlpeeed.

Vada May Turnipseed. Robert Kent. Marie Smedley. Frances Nlcolson. Mlle.

Duncan. Nellie Gaines Dry. an Harris. Eva Maddox. Fred.

Duncan. Kent. QQa cZ tn James Turner. Ray l.zor Ef Cwy. Ma- Cy The fourth grade went lut Mon.

day. June 3 to visit the lTclolama at Grant park. The seventh grade boys made a vl to th Tech High school last Tuesday June 8. William Weaver Marguerite Settle. Ida Sue Medlock and sarah Willingham of first grade A.

have been on the honor roll for the past year. Daisy Harris. Dss. Donaldson and William Casey. of the seventh grade.

have never been tardy since entering the first grade nor has any one of these three children been absent more than two days during- tl1alr whole school life. MACON MONROE STAMPS. FAITH SCHOOL We have received visits from Major Quinn Mr. Hatcher and Mrs. Smith within the last two weeks.

which we appreciate very much. Many of the children of the school have made perfect attendance this year. They are as follows Bryan Helms Dorris Smith. Otis Ray Simpson. R.

D. Shaw Beatrice Braswell Alene Crowley. Lois Davenport. Floyd Holloway. Howard Jordan Cecil Mann.

Ellis Moore. Jeanette Gunn Bernice Smith. Rotoert Almand. Loretto Martin. Howard Bentley.

Thelma Blankenshlp. Julia Davenport Alvin Williams Leola Pru. Itt Imogene Coffee. Lucy Pendley Marie Berry Myra Smith. Luelle Davenport Frances Davenport.

Margaret Wooley. Vivian Mann Roberta Cagle Zlmma Haynes and Mary Martin. Mrs. Rowlet. a member of the Parent-Teacher association held a meeting of the mothers of our school in the building on May 26.

The officers who were elected were as follows Mrs. John Faith president Mrs. F. N. Martin vice president Mrs.

J. P. Wall. secretary and Mlss Ella DiCkson. treasurer.

MARY MARTIN. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyss Can Use Without fort or X- of Time. We have a New Method that our. Asth ma. end we want you to try It at our expense.

No matter whether your ca. Is of standing or recent development. whether It is present as Bay Fever or chronic Asthma you should send for a tree trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation.

It you are troubled with th me. our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of Inhalers douches opium preparations fumes patent smokes. etc.

have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end II difficult breathing. all wheezing lid all those terrible paroxysms at one and for all time. This tree otter Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write today lid begin the method at once.

Send no money. Simply malt coupon below. Po It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room U-A Niagara and Hudson St.

Buffalo. N. 1 Send free trial of your method to I 5 Columbus People Interested In Booze Seized' at Girard4 Columbus Ga. June 10. Special.

Who owned the immense stores of liquor that have been seized by Alabama deputies in OlrardT This la a question that has been asked hundred of- times sine the sensational raids la that city began. There have en various tumors that much or the whisky was shipped on consignment and also that a certain group of distillers were interested but the facts seem to be that by tar the greater part of the mammoth stock waa owned by local people. For weeks prior to May 1 whisky shipments literally poured into the Columbus freight depots consigned to Toni Dick and Harry. the consignees being- in some case. fictitious persons end In other cases Irresponsible ne gro men and the like.

During the same period numerous drafts to which whisky. bills of lading were attached were handled through the Columbus banks and it is understood that practically all. It not every one of them. were promptly. paid.

The Museogee grand jury at Its recent session Is said to have made an Investigation or the great liquor shipments through Columbus and representatives or several railroad systems were before that body. It Is believed that most of the liquor received here was sent to Girard. and the magnitude of the stores un earthed In that city seems to bear out this theory. Girard. Phenlx City and Columbus people invested heavily In the contraband liquors if reports be true.

It Is known that certain men bought verT extensively and paid out large sums' in cash in honoring drafts from distillers. In some cases those who bought whisky went to the extent of mort' Iraging their homes to more money with which to add to their stores. All circumstances seemed propitious for the' biggest killing in the history. or the- liquor industry in Girard for it was reasonable to suppose that. the.

demand from Georgia would be much keener after May 1 and Georgia per. haps furnished more customers to the Girard liquor dealers than any other state on account of geographical lo cation and convenient shipping conditions. There had been no local interference with the whisky business and it was reasonable to anticipate that none would come. Interference by. the state authorities was not seriously anticipated.

So. those engaged In the liquor busi. ness In Girard stocked up to the and the estimates of the value of their' stores range all the way from $400000 to over 1000000. While certain men are known to. have strained their resources to' buy whisky' in anticipation of making big profits yet these persons are not rich men.

and there is still considerable mystery as to who furnished the big money used in buy- Ing whisky for Girard dealers on such a lavish and unprecedented scale. One theory la that a good deal of Columbus money or credit was employed. It certainly must have looked. like a good thing to certain astute. Columbus investors.

Not This Paring never ends com. Not This Harsh liquids are not wise. Not This Mere protection doesn't cure. Deals With Let Us. Convince You Let us prove to you tonight that every corn is needless.

Get jay at your drug store. Apply it in a jiffy. The pain will stop forever. And in 48 hours there will be no corn. That is due to a chemist who has studied corns for 25 years.

He has found a gentle certain way to end them. No soreness no inconvenience. jay is a wax set in protecting plaster. Millions of people never have corns simply because they know jay. They stop them as soon as they start.

But substi- tutes wont do that. Blue jay Ends Corns. 15c and 25c at Druggists BAUER BLACK Chicago and New York i I Twice Wear orAnoifier True Shape are not merely socks made here and there gathered labeled and put in a box. Men Qc Fibre 25 SffltLUa 29 Pun Jk GO We know the quality or cotton. the quality of silk how and with what dye every thread is colored.

They are knit to shape on the same delicate machines finished by the same proc- ess. Ask for them. Guaranteed by your dealer and the factory. ATLANTA'S OWN WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD THE LADY OF OPTIMISM" In a New Repertoire of Songs and Sayings fV7 HH r- 1. fi It' I' 1" i t1K 1 rP i.

iJ iB f0I15 411 U' iA S. 00 ane 1t Je i i InuDdlng In my ye- 1' au. th. mlsed feel wor grade l. de- Frldaytternon boys Solo-Margaret RecttaUon-AiIfle Bradle Sixth ade.

Mr aret Cho Edna Fourth Earnest Recltatlon.1obanan y-Irwln Colan Saasb Jam Fourth GoI4b bo Song-I-A. Recitation-Ella VIoiet two B. Recitation-Agnes Song Rou Play-little A Walter MI D. B. 8on the Orehad.

nn aD I ta1 1 t. pro-I chH ren otten a' i1 Ir. 0 Gir to- I I to' reltl late 7. In. a Pr ad- th tlr and gradeA alrae an 1 the Sch Ol days are now over.

and we thank our teachers and rlncipal for th. ell' untiring efforts In helping u. ltARJORIm 1dILIdi H. I BeaulilyGrantPark I Pho in- Par II TEACHERS MORELAND be aulle pre ldent my teacher next year. FLORENCE SMITH.

I I I I a. leDt First Grade Wa Joseph OradMinnie Pearce. Grade-Bernice Lillian KiIPatrlcl 1 le Fourth Grade I Youn DOroW Vllhelmina Kendloy. Ma el Wilbur P. lie Parker.

Sixth MRJ7 Ransoms. A nea Jlda gle Mercedes Boy ton. prop' Grades March-Girls even Grad" Mont Me Sixth Girls Fourth Girls rade. Fourth Dance Girls In Drill-Boy. Hl ii- Ma aengale I I of- 9.

pro am was' The Ruble Green. ntaUon nag-Dr. ue. of Su rlntendent I. The the The Ie Marlon Color.

BI tI. I. ward- I eagve. I ey tJo ey sh ge1 I nt nt nd tb. 1 I gr' t.

Grade I-A. I Minuet I B. the PunJ I B. Orad.i B. Grade pTenlon-ElIzabeth Dilemma" A Grade Grade la" Grad pyro 1 Jetrer on John on.

car I 1Q Uf' I We- thelrcourte- J' ar ew tsa lrIammarchooL vi lit en. presldentrlrs a I j' Gifford. Martha 1 rances Sewell Col man Lo- I I I Joel th a Draw. spe- Tm- B. I been Iris' I iod ra her 1 1 tt re Che fCh Monday.

onl In clo wish. en- 1 I fir i I des rt I ab ent I I STEW ART. I I I an- nl 1 or In- th a' pros- I 1 c. Ft tH NK toda the 1st edltordelrea over I ever thankln 1 I ary tewbom cruC ntl gave ro- King Ride-Jack East" 11. Robert Holam.

Mother-Herbert Whldle Harry Ln BI. II McNeil JlU Shlme lf. The 25 Paalm-J'irat Third deL Son First Ftrwt lTadeA. s.co..d Second Po abontu Son Da" Moon" Yard" Fourth ad Summer' Cotton" r4. Sixth rade.

JlUth Son pri rm Portion Po. en. Rob rt E. ouss JeKl Wc. Wtcng.

l.m Turn Ell N. tI U'-ma Eo a 1On an 1 WtLttexn I I Ix visit I the 1 1 Kra I I sln le I anyone la I I I I PendleyMa- I AS T8 A aN. pen. our c. lon atandlne I at I a ou I ho ele.

gouche. once I I Toda Y. I Boo alGira ct 10 at area cJt the' on dlatlllerawere aome ne. draymenand to' whilk ndled everyone of mo I bougbtTl17 1 caaesthole extentot homesto getmoremoney tolAlI I for i per i I an In wlththe none I I I I bu protlts1et unpre edented or was I a Milli I ons 0 peop ave I Waie 1 lJ Drrnngs Usual or Pair label ioes8 oDe Sock I SIDt SIlk Lble z. SOt aIity AT I THIS.

THE WEEK KICITH VAUDEVLLIC AFTERNOON 2:30 EVENING 8:30 Wm. Frtdandr Off. the Mlnhture uslcal Comedy TICKETS PLEASE" Book by Will M. Hough. Music by Wm.

Frlfdlander Frisky Fashion Plate Girls 20 KOMIC DANCING KOMEDIANS 23 Special Senet and EfctricllEffects Laura and Billy Dreyer Poozini and Contlnl Variety Artists Comedy nks. Paramount Cartoon Eva Taylor and Company Burton Holmes Tra 10Iu Suspicious of Hubby" OW HE LA Brand. SonpandSayinp t. Constitutioti School Pag iI- CONCEPflON ASPLENDIDVEAR a3t i 11. L.

:4 i Younghad lk ne i :4 A :4 I. Seventh it Ctad. Fonrth I I Prophecy-Irwin r' f. Si t' I Recitation I iB. 0 vs tecttws.to-tcvte.

Ostt Sw Thse A. by errr 1 I I I I a lso j. I I i I lately. I mAt- fol- be 4 r- c. 1 School thslr 7 4 e.

4 I. t. I 4 1 I I I I PRYORSCHOOL Ente oiraflSnt I I I I I I EYI Let. 70 Young. Dorothy Kuhlman Vilh5lflk I I I I I I I se 001 Tress Irds en 0 Dr I M9or LandrnmfIes Sin th las lea.

en oyed I TS g. ri tar Freeentstlou dnprtntendent LIbbie I Morday a Tutada a Pussy Th say Grade wj S. A fr. Ask 4 17 it Msi are I ttnbrn. i wialto BA TTLE i fifth grade ex- niz orth I Speaker" Ftfth uo Ma I I utaa aay Oott4MQn and Csse Mon-I de A I thantwodaysdurlng thairwhole I I I I 3 MtssElla I Ii.

ex- ou I I I I I I I I I- M- i eii BoozeSeizedat was I i sums T4 a jL forth. bistorlrof lo. to II jsioI LetUs- I. ConvinceYou Letusprovetoyoutonight Paritig1i I' Harshllquldsare 0 NotThIs ea Twi ce An offi er' I dai dputinaboL Jaoe SockMGn Ii I 5 I I IL iLuj i ucu4ct ufL Ulc 7. lTh Offers Musics EIcWcal Eftects Monks TrayIoZus I I.

i I t' to 4 I' I.