Joe Bradley School - Bradleyean Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1922 volume:

Jfaramirfr V appily for its, me arr inspire!� mith the rourage horn of siteress, anb me enter into tljia, onr “ICahor of iCouc,” She Annual of ’22, mitlj licarts full of yratitnbc to tl?c fricuba anb former stnbeuts of our he- loueb arliooL tlay bg bag, hit bg bit, it baa been rollerteb anb finally brought to completion. 0)nr efforts Ijaoe been earnest anb me Ijope rnortb mhile. HUe liauc enbeauoreb to pirtnre our arhool life as it is anb yiue our outaibe reabera a glimpse of our school- Joseph J. Bradley DEDICATED TO JOSEPH J. BRADLEY «nr hig-hrartcd JErustcc, uil?o ia purr ready to do anything that stands for the uplifting of our school. iflr. «Jradlcy is inspiring to cart? and curry one of ns. ©r is dearly touch and appreciated try euery one uiho knorns him. school member likes to see him coining, for he almays brings something of interest. ©c prouidcs euery means possible that the youth of this mon- drrful community may get the best opportunities. Jo him me dedicate this Annual to shorn our louc, honor, and appreciation for all he has magnificently done for ns. THE SCHOOL Main Building Side View of Building Partial View of Auditorium Our Play Ground Office Force of Merrimack Mfg. Co rVV f0 9 , — - .r rrrr: ‘THE MilXDLEYEI N r - ■ - THE BRMXLEYEFLN Family” “Mlt and Jeff” Office and Mill No. I Mill No. 2. THE TVRILDLEYEPLNjC££| THE BRRDLEYEELN Merrimack Hall and Gymnasium Merrimack Hall is a beautiful work of architecture that has filled a long felt need in Merri- mack. On the first floor are to be found two mercantile stores, a barber shop, a meat market, and a modern cafe. The second story contains places of recreation, including gymnasium, library, scout meeting room, pool room, lodge room, and auditorium. Br ham Spring THE BHIUJLEYEPCN THE BRPVDLEYEFCN SCHOOL HISTORY On November 3, 1919, appropriate dedication exercises marked the formal opening of the Joe Bradley School. Within the last two years the enrollment has advanced from 200 to 500, an increase of I 50 per cent. The faculty has grown correspondingly, representing an increase of 250 per cent. Mr. Cecil V. Fain, who has been principal of this institution during its re- markable growth, says the general impression was that this handsome structure would easily serve Merrimack for a period of five years, yet only a short time elapsed before additional space was required. Beginning with the elementary grades a modern junior high school has been added to provide opportunity for higher education. Situated in a model industrial community, with equipment and facilities second to none, the Joe Bradley School has made such progress that it is known throughout the state and nation. The Merrimack Manufacturing Company not only built and equipped this magnificient structure, but also furnishes the capital for carrying on all the activities except the payment of the grade teachers. The history of the Joe Bradley School will ever stand as a part of the nation’s educational achievement that will help to preserve and enrich a Great and Good America. “Impossible is un-American Our Flower Crimson and White Our Colors fflrrrimark Tune: •'Till We Meet Again Merrimack, my merry Merrimack; Dear old glorious, merry Merrimack; As the sunshine cheers the flow’rs. Thus you brighten all our hours. Of all the schools beneath the sun. This, the best, the grandest one. All our tasks are turned to fun; Dear old Merrimack. clj lUlls Tune: “Smiles” There are schools thruout the nation; There are schools across the sea; There are schools for every rank and station; There are schools for you and schools for me; There are schools that drive away the sadness; Th ere are schools where song and mirth are free. But the school that fills my heart with gladness Is the school that’s called Joe Bradley. TOE tmirdleyepvj the brkdleyern OUR FACULTY Cecil V. Fain Principal ‘HU! ISmUlLF.YEIX.N ftla THE BUPLDLEYEFUS FACULTY Edward Foyl DuBose Associate Principal and Manual Training William Tarpley Hulsey Athletic Director Reginia Matlock Domestic Science and Art D’Elda Allison Art and Primary Teacher THE imiEDIXYE JYN THE BRJ DIXYEEUS FACULTY Mary Darby XJusic Director Mrs. J. B. Clopton Grade Teacher Maggie Rumsey Grade Teacher Willa Dobbins Grade Teacher THE THE BRIYDLEYEELN -t FACULTY V iola St. Clair Grade Teacher Alverrine Matlock Primary Teacher Cabie Estelle Manning Primary Teacher Lydia Allison Primary Teacher •• ‘THE TIMLEYERJN THE BRRDLEYEPUS FACULTY S. R. Butler County Supl. of Education Mrs. H. C. Stone Matron Teacher a ge Sadie E. Bedincer Nurse M. Pearl Kelly Nurse ‘THE BimDLEYEFUK THE BRUDLEYERN CLASSES EIGHTH GRADE CECIL MONROE BRENDLE Business Manager Bradlcyean; Joe Bradley Literary Club: Agri- culture Club: Class Basketball: Baseball Team; Boy Scout. WILLIAM HOMER BRENDLE Agriculture Club; Joe Bradley Literary Club; Class Basketball; Baseball; Boy Scout. LEONA JANE BROWN Editor Student Activities of Bradleyean; Joe Bradley Literary Club; Home Economics Club; Agriculture. LAVADA BRAZELTON Agriculture Club; Art Club; Joe Bradley Literary Club: Captain Girls' Basketball Team; Girl Scout; Economics Club. THE TmRDLEYEFVJtf THE BRRDI.EYEAJN MARY ELIZABETH CULVER Vice-president Home Economics Club: Jce Bradley Literary Club: Art Club; Agriculture Club. MAYBOURN SHERMAN CHANEY Treasurer Joe Bradley Literary Club: Art Club: Agriculture Club. SANFORD MORGAN FRANKLIN Advertising Manager Bradlcycan: Assistant Scout Master: Chair- man Joe Bradley Literary Club: Quartette: Art Club: Agriculture Club: Baseball Team; Football Team: Basketball Team. MILTON JAMAR HIGH Joe Bradley Literary Club; Agriculture Club. THE BRRBLEYERNi j THE BRIEDEEYEFUN JESSE JAMES MANNING Vice-President Joe Bradley Literary Club; Agriculture Club; Art Club: Boy Scout. GERALD McCUTCHEON President Art Club; Photographic Editor of Bradleyean; Reporter Literary Club; Agriculture Club; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Quartette. CLARA MASON Secretary Home Economic Club; Agriculture Club; Joe Bradley Literary Club; Camp Fire Girls. TRACY G. PRUITT Editor Student Activities Bradleyean; Art Club; Agriculture Club; Boy Scout; Newspaper Reporter; Joe Bradley Literary Club. TMmDMEYEPVa THE ,. o ESTHER TOBYTHA STEWART Home Economics Club; Joe Bradley Literary Club: Agriculture Club. VILULA ISABEIXE STEWART Editor Student Activities Bradlcyean: Joe Bradley Literary Club: Agriculture Club: Home Economics Club; News Reporter. LILLIAN LEVONA SMITH Editor-in-Chicf Bradlcyean: President Home Economics Club; Secretary Art Club; Agriculture Club: Secretary Joe Bradley Liter- ary Club; Basketball Team; News Reporter; Scribe Girl Scouts. GEORGIA SPECK Assistant Editor-in-Ckief Bradlcyean; Joe Bradley Literary Club; Home Economics Club: Vice-President Art Club; Agriculture Club THE E TlR,DLEYEI N i THE BR1X.DIXYEIVN ; DAISY EVELYN TIPPS Home Economic Club; Joe Bradley Club; Agriculture Club; Class Basketball Team; Camp Fire Girls. DRAPER GRADY FL.AVIL JENKINS IDA NEAL CARL POGUE CHARLES RHODENHOUSER MARY WEST ‘THE TaHRDLHYEJ ,N THE BRIEDEEYEFUH Seventh Grade Sixth Grade ‘THE BRIXDLEYEIV ij THE BRRDLEYEFUN Fifth Grade Fourth Grade THE TmrLDLEYEAJST 'THE J.P, High Second and High Third Low Third High First rtil tm3.rdleyei jn $ THE BRPtT)LEYEFUS The Joe Bradley Art Club was organized in 1920 with an enrollment of twenty-five members. It has grown until there are now forty Joe’s of Art under Miss D Elda Allison’s leadership. The Art Club has been of great value to both the school and the community. Special pictures have been exhibited in our auditorium from time to time showing both individual and group work. This has been a pleasure as well as an advantage to all. Gerald McCutcheon is known as Bud Fisher the Second. Ryan Carter is Joe's Master of Art. But among the bright art pupils is Roy King, as the bright paint is found on self as well as picture. THE TiHH.DLEYEIVN ® THE BRIEDEEYEFVJS ’ : Domestic Science and Art Students THE TaHHBLEYEPUSr THE BRTEDEEYETUS HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT September 6. 1920, was the date beginning the introduction of Home Eco- nomics into the Joe Bradley School. With the coming of Miss Reginia Matlock a course was started which has not only proved practical and helpful to the students, but has been a great asset to our community. At the beginning, through the wonderful influence of Mr. Bradley, and the generosity of the Merrimack Manufacturing Company, we were given equipment not equalled by any in the State. With this as a starting point and a few months of well supervised work to back us, by the end of the year we were able to exhibit work done far more creditable than was expected. To insure perfect co-operation, Miss Matlock organized the fifty-five girls enrolled into a group known as the “Home Economics Club. Through this or- ganization we have been able to do many helpful things. Beginning in December the Domestic Science girls were successful with the experiment of feeding twenty under-weight children, twice a day, for a period of four weeks. February 1st, we moved into a new building erected for Home Economics and Manual Training. A happy bunch we are, with our motto—“Efficiency.” MANUAL TRAINING The year 1921 marks the birth of Manual Training in the Joe Bradley School Never before has a more important event occured that suited our youth better. This Department is in its infancy but is struggling “Onward and Upward” to become a light to Madison County that will encourage other schools to take up the same work. The purpose of this Department is to create and broaden the visualizing powers of our youth that they may become better workmen and more useful citi- zens. They are taught the use and proper care of tools that will enable them to secure better results with less energy. They get practice as well as theory. They experience problems before they go out and come in contact with life’s obstacles that await them. This new department was organized under the supervision of Mr. E. F. DuBose. who is putting forth his efforts to direct it in such a way that the “men of tomorrow” will accomplish something worth while. THE TiXUWDLHYEI K Manual Training Class at Work Music Students MUSIC DEPARTMENT “Lend Me Your Most Sweet Voices.” —Shakespeare. Our Music Department of the Joe Bradley School was organized less than three years ago by Miss Mary Essingler of Huntsville, and under her supervision became a valuable asset to the school. The instructor endeared herself, not only to her pupils, but to the entire student body. An operetta. “I’m From Fairyland.” was successfully given last year under the direction of Misses Esslinger and Matlock. This performance so far surpassed the average school entertainment that it would have been a credit to any school. A similar operetta. Cinderella in Flowerland,” will be given in the late spring. In keeping with the title it abounds in flowers and fairies, having wit and humor interspersed. Dance and song prevail thruout. lending grace and beauty to every scene. The custom of giving an operetta annually has doubtless become established in our school. Through this channel, children will find means of expressing their artistic qualities. Their innate tendencies to dance and sing will be given an out- let thru this medium. Through the splendid accomplishments of Miss Mary Darby, Director of our Music Department, it is our ambition that each succeeding year will bring forth better results and that eventually this feature of the school will become in- dispensable. ‘THE I TIPLDLIIYEI N THE BRR.DLEYERJN ..— ' Bradleyean Staff BRADLEYEAN STAFF Lillian Smith ......... Roy Kinc ............. Georgia Speck .... Cecil Brendle . . . Sanford Franklin Earl Buford . . , Floyd Painter Noble Graham Lucile McGee . . Thomas Stewart . . Gerald McCutcheon Tracy Pruitt ......... Vilula Stewart ......... Leona Brown ............. • . Editor-in-Chief ............Associate Editor . . . . Associate Editor ■ Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Athletic Editor Department Editor Department Editor Photographic Editor Editor Student Activities Editor Student Activities • . Editor Student Activities the briurleyeien the brtldeeyetus Agriculture Club AGRICULTURE CLUB Although an industrial community, Merrimack has abundant space for flower and vegetable gardens. To encourage home gardening an agriculture club was organized by the school in 1920 under the supervision of Prof. Cecil V. Fain. The first project of the club was Tomato Growing. Each member grew twelve plants. The plots were protected by fences that were erected by the pupils. The Merrimack Manufacturing Company donated all the wire and posts for these fences, as well as allowing the club free access to the splendid green house. Excellent results were achieved. Jesse Manning won first prize. He grew nine bushels of tomatoes on twelve plants. Mamie O'Quinn won second prize and Lillian Smith won third prize. “MAKE MERRIMACK BEAUTIFUL is the motto of the Bradley Agricultural Club. This organization is planning a school garden for this year. Under the efficient instruction of Prof. E. F. DuBose and with its past record of achievement we can look forward to further great accomplishments. ‘THE E XUWDLEYEIVN THE BRRDLEYEFUN First Team Girls Basketball ‘THE E HRT)LF YEI JK [ THE BRTEDEEYEFUS First Team Baseball Interior Gymnasium tmirdleyeiyn MAthe brrdleyefus 5.—Football Team THE THE TmiLDLEYEFLN ATHLETICS The development in athletics has been unusullay rapid for a young school. The play- ground of the school is so well equipped that 500 students are kept busy. A spacious gymnasium, modern in every respect, is in constant use During the past two years Principal Fain has developed teams that are able to cope with the best. The addition of Mr. W. T. Hulsey to this department, as athletic director, has greatly strengthened this work Basketball First Team. Boys: ' Bud” Buford and Skinny” Graham were a great pair at forward. “San” Franklin was known as the “Fighting Center.” Jelly” McCutcheon and “Hobnail Bayless were artists in guarding. “Lefty” Speer was a great utility man and promises someone a hot fight next year Scout Team: These boys have a record of nineteen games won of twenty-three played, percentage 826. Forwards: Earl Buford. Noble Graham, and Cecil V. Fain. Center: Sanford Franklin and W. T. Hulsey. Guards; Lee Franklin. George Smith, and Charlie Crabtree. Junior Team: The Scrapping Juniors hardly know what defeat means. This team is composed of a few of the sturdy lads that make up the student body of the Joe Bradley School. Forwards Charlie Crabtree. Aubrey Buford, and Curtis Hill; Center: Ryan Carter; Guards. Jack Barton and Brown Barley First Team. Girls: Much enthusiasm has been shown from the beginning of the season. By their untiring efforts a team has been produced that is a credit to any school. Forwards: Lavada Brazelton and Bobby Mazy; Center: Lillian Smith; Guards: Ruby Sparkman. Gertrude Thornberry and Zora Bell Baker. Football 1921 being the first season, not so much was expected from the squad, but we are looking forward to seeing the Crimson-White flash across the opponents goal line in 1922. Those who made their letter are- Earl Buford................................................ Captain and Center Sanford Franklin .......................................................Full Back Curtis Hill ...................................................Left Half Back Charlie Crabtree ........................................... Right Half Back Noble Graham............................................... Quarter Back Thurman Speer ............................................ Right Guard Floyd Painter............................................. Left Guard Thomas Stewart.......................................... Right Tackle Clarence Elrod........................................... Left Tackle Earl Bayless........................................... Right End Brown Barley........................................... Left End Jack Barton, and Earnest Lehman ....................Substitutes Baseball This is the longest established sport and the most popular h re. The following boys com- prised the team of 1921. but from judging the new material it seems they will have to play hard to hold their positions: Charlie Crabtree ...............................................Captain and Shortstop Homer Brendle................................................................. Catcher Gerald McCutcheon.................................................... First Base Earl Buford and Noble Graham................................................Catchers Earnest Lehman............................................. Second Base Charlie Rhodenhouser ..................................... Third Base Earl Bay less ............................................ cft Field Sanford Franklin......................................... Center Field Cecil Brendle........................................... Right Field Brown Barley ... .............................. Utility ‘THE TMilLIJLEYEFCN THE BRIEDLEYEIYN 1.-—Side View of School 3.—Rev. Stevenson 4.—Health Crusader 6.—Rev. Meigs 5. Daily Times Staff 2—Art Club Officers 'O I.—Chemcraft Chemist Club 4.—Grammar School Champions at Fair 5.—Eichtk Grade Team Basket Ball Girls THE H XIIU5LEYEIV THE BUIYDTEYEFUS CHEMCRAFT CHEMIST CLUB. This is perhaps the newest of our school organizations, but promises to develop into one of the strongest. If America expects to continue as a leader among the greatest nations, advancement in chemistry is one of the pre requisites. The charter members of the Bradley Chemciaft Chemist Club are: Thomas Stewart, Floyd Painter, Lee Wright, and Floyd Sharp. The only new member is Harold Brendle. JOE BRADLEY QUARTETTE Cecil V. Fain Sanford Franklin W. T. Hulsey Gerald McCutcheon LITERARY CLUB J Sanford Franklin Jesse Manmnc Lillian Smith Prof. C. V. Fain Maybourn Chaney Mamie Culver Lavada Brazelton Vilula Stewart Homer Brendle Jamar Hich . . . Leona Brown . . ..........Chairman . . Vice-Chairman Secretary ........... Critic .........Treasurer Gerald McCutcheon . . Clara Mason . . Esthfr Stewart . ■ Tracy Pruitt Cecil Brendle ... Daisy Tipps «THE imRTJEEYEIEN THE BRIYDLEYEJYN HUNTSVILLE DAILY TIMES STAFF Lillian Smith ...................... Vilula Stewart ............... Earl Buford ............. Gerald McCutcheon ..............Editor-in-Chiej . . . Associate Editor Sporting Editor Jof c Editor Georcia Speck Olive Clopton Ryan Carter Reporters HEALTH CRUSADE The Alabama Department of Education, this year, joined in in the National Health Crusade movement instituted in the schools all over the country. Under the direction of Miss Mary Irby Mastin, our county health supervisor this work was placed in the leading schools of Madison County. The Joe Bradley School enrolled the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades as “Health Crusaders. The work is carried on as follows: the students are each given a chore card and asked to keep it. Under the direction of the teacher eleven “health chores,’’ all pertaining to habits of cleanliness, pure food and fresh air are marked daily. They are given week by week red, blue, then gold stars when the given number of chores have been completed. After fifteen weeks those who have kept the chores are awarded a health button. It is the hope of the Health Department that the habits formed during these weeks will continue and be a source of great benefit, not only to the pupils but to all that they may be associated with. The children took great pleasure in making “Health Posters” illustrating the different points in the crusade work. Some showed the advantage of fresh air. others pure food, while all point to the road to Good Health. Two hundred of the Joe Bradley students are proudly wearing their “Crusade Buttons.” This splendid work was carried on under the supervision of Mrs. Annie B. Clopton. imKDUEYERN THE BR.IEDUEYEIAN MERRIMACK TROOP ONE — BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Joseph J. Bradley .......... A. C. Stevenson .......... J. M. Marks............. J. L. Brandon ........ Cecil V. Fain........ E. F. DuBose . . . George Smith . . Sanford Franklin ................... Honorary Member .............. Executive Committee ......... Executive Committee . . . Executive Committee ................ Scoutmaster Assistant Scoutmaster Assistant Scoutmaster Assistant Scoutmaster Lee Franklin .................. Noble Graham .............. Charlie Crabtree ........ Jesse Manning.......... Steve Sanders......... Ccif Cloud .......... Virgil Davis James Neill Tracy Pruitt Aubrey Buford Theo. Miner John Herren Robert Clopton Irvin Phillips SCOUTS Senior Patrol Leader .......................... Scribe ................. Patrol Leader ............... Patrol Leader .............. Patrol Leader ................. Bugler Draper Grady Raymond O’Quinn Charles Rodenhouser George McNatt Grady Shelton Charlie Ward Curtis Hill Perry Patrick Sedrick Frost ‘THE TiRRBLEYEIX.'K THE BRIEDLEYEFUH EXTENSION ACTIVITIES MERRIMACK TEXTILE EVENING SCHOOL Our Textile School is now nearing the close of its second term, and each year we feel that we have accomplished a great deal. The classes consist of men who work in the day time, but who are ambitious enough to give two hours of their lne' three nights a week, to better prepare themselves for the many places to be filled in the Textile Industry. This school offers a course of instruction in all branches of textile work. Classes in Weaving are taught by Mr. P. H. O’Neill; Spinning by Mr. G. W. Lehman; Carding by Mr. Shelly Price; and Mathematics by Mr. Norman Woody. These instructions give men the scientific side of the manufacturing of cloth and this together with the practical knowledge they receive day by day at their work qualifies them to fill the higher positions in the departments where they work. The Textile School is conducted in the well equipped Joe Bradley school building. Each class has a separate room, well lighted, with all the material needed for their study. The men have shown their appreciation of these accomodations in many ways. More than fifty of them have taken advantage of these opportuni- ties this year. The Merrimack Textile Evening School is supported by Federal, State and Local Funds. Mr. Ben. E. Harris, State Director of Trades and Industries, represents the State and Federal Administration. Mr. Cecil V. Fain, Principal of the Joe Bradley School, has charge of the local administration. Mr. G. W. Lehman is supervisor of the classes. Prof. V. P. McKinley, of the University of Alabama, directs teacher-training. ‘Tin: isniu)M:vi:rv,N the brivdleyefvjs JOE BRADLEY NIGHT SCHOOL An example of one of the most earnest efforts ever witnessed to obtain an education was the Joe Bradley Night School at Merrimack organized on the evening of March 8, 1921. and continuing for a period of six weeks. Men. women and children ranging in age from sixteen to sixty-two years composed the membership, the total enrollment being two hundred, thus bringing in practically every person in Merrimack village who could not read and write. At the head of the school was Miss Sarah E. Luther of the Alabama Educational Depart- ment. her work primarily being directed against illiteracy. It is proposed to blot out illiteracy from Alabama, and notwithstanding that efforts to that end have been made for the past five years, it remains for the Joe Bradley Night School at Merrimack to lead as the largest night school ever organized, and henceforth it will be pointed to as the successful model for the entire state. The school opened at seven o’clock in the evening. Joseph J. Bradley leading the singing. Chapel exercises were directed by Miss Luther, who. after reading and commenting on the scrip- ture lesson told the school an interesting story, and then the classes retired to their study rooms. The teachers who taught the Joe Bradley day school, enlisted as teachers of the night school, having the co-operation and assistance of the mill superintendents, office force. Mr. Bradley and his family. The earnestness with which the aged pupils took hold of their work with inspiration, and their keen desire to learn was impressive, and as evidence of the marvelous results accomplished. Miss Luther and those working under her direction were able to bring about good reading and writing by men and women over sixty years of age who heretofore had never known what it was to distinguish one letter from another either in print or in script. Supporting the night school was a fifty per cent appropriation from the state and the other fifty per cent was furnished by the Merrimack Manufacturing Company. VISUAL EDUCATION The Joe Bradley School is one of the first to introduce Visual Education. A modern moving picture machine is a great help in teach-sereal subjects. The educational films are obtained from the University of Alabama and other institutions. LYCEUM The carefully selected numbers brought here by the Alkahest Lyceum Company have added much to the entertainment of the school and community. The unlimited space forbids the mention of the hosts of visitors to our school. Among them, however were: Billy Sunday; Dr. Abercrombie,State Supt. of Education; Mrs. James Hagan. President of Alabama Federated Clubs; Dr. John Wesley Hill, Lecturer; Senator Underwood; Fairfax Harrison. President Southern Railroad; P. B. Claxton. U. S. Commissioner of Education; Ward Thoron, J. C. Wadleigh, John S. Lawrence, high officials of Merrimack Manufacturing Com- pany; Dr. L. L. Lumsdery, Chief Health Officer of U. S. Quartette ? “Chubby the Cook” Mr. Cummings “Builders” Painter’s Hobby JOKES Bud Buford: “Say, paw, I can’t get these arithmetic examples. Mrs. Clopton said ‘some-thin’ ‘bout findin’ the great common divisor.” Mr. Buford: (in disgust) “Great Scott! haven’t they found that thing yet? Why they were huntin’ for it when I was a boy.” Dayse Tipps: “Do you notice any change in me?” Georgia Speck: “No! why?” Dayse Tipps: I’ve just swallowed a nickle.” “You love my daughter?” Said the old man. “Love her,” exclaimed Homer Brendle. passionately. “Why I would die for her. l or one soft glance from those sweet eyes I would hurl myself from yonder cliff and perish—-a bruised mass upon the rocks two hundred feet below.” The old man shook his head. “I’m something of a liar myself.“ he said, “and one is enough for a small family like mine.” Rev. Meigs: “I shall speak on ’Married Life’ at the morning service and ‘Eternal Punish- ment’ in the evening.” Voice from the rear: “Aw, don’t repeat yourself.” Mr. Fain: “Can any pupil tell where the Declaration of Independence was signed? Roy King: “Yes Sir, it was signed at the bottom.’’ Mr. Hulsey: “Well, we all make mistakes once in a while.” Nellie: “Yes sir. that is why they put that little piece of rubber on the end of a lead pencil.” Miss Matlock: “What is the connecting link between the animal and vegetable king- dom?” Noble Graham: “Hash!” Lost: Common sense, if found please return to Floyd Painter. Mrs. Clopton: “Ryan, what are you thinking about? Ryan: Who. me? Er-r-r Ruby.” Miss Rumsey: “Johnnie, if you don’t behave I’ll have to send a note to your father.” Johnnie: You’d better not. Ma s jealous as a cat. Floyd Sharp: “They do say as how Jesse Manning got in a terrible scrape when he went down to Gadsden.” Son Chaney: “Yup, musta been terrible, all right. He got shaved by a female lady barber.” Esther Stewart: “Who was that new girl I saw you with last night?” Cecil Brendle: “That wasn’t a new girl; that was my old girl painted over. THE liTlUDLIIYEI N THE BRIYDLEYEEEN Therman Speer: “Floyd, I hear you’ve got a new car. Does she rattle?” Floyd: “Rattle? I’ll say she rattles. Sounds like a skeleton having a ch-ch chill on a tin roof.' Lillian Smith: “I have studied English forward and then History and vica versa Jamar High: (cramming for English exam.) “Who wrote Vica Versa? Miss Dobbins: “What’s the shape of the earth?” Brown Barley: “Round.” How do you know it’s round?” All right.” said Brown “it’s square then, 1 don’t want to start any argument about it. “Annie, said the fond mother to her smart 1 I-year old, What became of that pie I made for you yesterday? Did you eat it?’ “No. mamma. answered Annie with a grin. “I gave it to Miss Matlock. “That was generous of you. Annie.” complimented her mother.” and did she eat it? “Yes. I think so,” answered Annie, “she wasn’t at school to-day. Miss St. Clair: “How far have you studied, John?” “Just as far as the book is dirty, ma’am.” Rev. Stevenson was giving a talk on kindness. “And do you know,” he said. “I actually once heard of a boy so cruel that he cut a dog s tail? Can any one give me a quotation from the Bible that shows how wrong it is to do a thing like that?” George McNatt was called upon, and whatever verse the preacher had in mind he forgot it completely when George quoted: “What God hath joined together let no man put asunder. Mr. DuBose: “You remember the story of Daniel in the lion s den. don t you Gerald? Gerald McCutcheon: “Yes sir.” Mr. DuBose: “What lesson do we learn from it?” Gerald: “That we shouldn’t eat everything we see.” Professor Fain: So you admit the unfortunate lad was carried to the hydrant and there drenched with water. Now. what part did you take in this disgraceful affair? Thomas Stewart: “The left leg sir.” THE mmULEYEA THE GRADES BEGINNERS Allen, James Archer. Susan Archer. Thelma Baker. Luther Baker. Margaret Baucom. Nellie Boling, Irine Boyd, Howard Brandon, Margaret Breedlove, Amos Burgess. Fred Burks, Augusta Chaney, Frank Clark, Raymond Cowan Annie Mae Esslinger. Hazel Evans, Baxter Fann Jessie Fann. Lester Ferrell. Barbara Floyd. Horace Fox. Hazel Franklin. Maydell Getting, Adair Hicks, Cecil Hornbuckle. Ambus Jones. George Lowry. Joe Majors, Emma Marbrey Oriole Marks, Dave Lee Massey. Ethel McDonald Edna McDonald, Evelyn McNally, Robert McNight, Gladys Miller, Jodie Moore. Pauline Neil, Maud Oldfield. Grace Parker. Lonis Pack. Katherine Patrick. Annie Mae Potter. Melvine Pulliam. Violet Revis, Paul Revis, Pauline Rice, Lillian Riggs, Other Smith, Hellen Seagrove Lillian Smith, Lillian Stevenson. Lester Sweeney. Vircie Thornbury. Earl Tigue, J. T Wilkerson. Olive Williams. Charlie White Dessie Ransom. Jessie Prince. Grace BRTVDLEYEPtN HIGH FIRST Alexander, Dayse Barley, Jessie Barret, Mamie Burger, Melvin Black, Eddie Boling, James Boling, Rackel Brown, Fannie Burgess. Fred Campbell, Beulah Clark, Charlie Clark, Benjamin Cleghorn. Daniel Cleveland, Claud Cleveland, Wilbur Clopton. Ruth Creek, Frank Elrod, Lizzie Esslinger, Calinda Frames, James Graham. Olen Hood, Paul Jones, Edna Kennedy. Inez Knight. Lillian Lanier, Mildred Marks, Lavada McCarver. James McDonald, Edith McKee. Elmer Newby, Josie Ortner, Jim Ortner, Zula Mae Parker, Gertrude Presley, Liela Pitts Preston, Oscar Roach, Glayds. Roach, Roy Russel, John D. Seals, Ruby Seymour, Carl ScHRIMPSHER. JaMES Smithy, Earnest Towry. Beatrice Tripps. Lillie Tucker, Walter Tucker. Woodroe Walker, Odie Woodard. John Yell. Elmer Yell, Francis ‘THE TiTUWDLEYEPi THE BRTIDLEYEFUS GRADES LOW SECOND Allen, Lawrence Archer, Geo. Lewis Bertus. Gertrude Baker, Irma Browning, Lucile Boyd, Virginia Brazelton. Odelle Boling, Ethel Baker, Buddie Biccs. James Cloud, Louise Cleveland. Jee Lee Count, Giselle Count, Annie Sue Chastine. Lucy Emerson, Edna Evans, Martha Evanis, Venis Esslincer, Idella Esslincer. Owen Elrod. Willie Frames, Minnie Fann, Effie Graham, Gradford Gulley, Elton Gallican. Ruby Guthire, Kelly Golden, Ruby Gattis, Louise Graham, Corrine Hillis. Jamar Harper, Beatrice Jacobs, Robert Johnson, Carl Lehman, Violet Moreland, Lena Mae McClure. Lois Meford, Tomie Marks, J. B. Morehead, Roden McKee, Vanhouser Neil, Ethel Newby, Mildred Ortner, Alice Oldfield, Edward Parker, Charlie Payne, Bertha Payne, Bervella Russel, Nellie Ransom. Ola Mae Smoot, Mable ScHREMSHER, LeONA ScHREMSHER. DaISY Singleton, Gordon Steadman, Arlie Scott, Nannie Bob Taylor, Charlie Tucker, Dimple West, Charlie West, Ruth Ward, Ellie HIGH SECOND Atkins, Raymond Barley, Harriett Boilie, Robert Barley. Breece Barley, Bruce Barton, Gladys Bertus, Lillie Biggs, Mae Willie Berecer, Mildred Chastine, Thomas Chastine. Huch Creal, Lee Mary Davis, Charlie Eckels, Paul Franklin. Hazel Gibbs, Lola Glasclow, Mae Ellis Hall. Albert Hill, Elisha Hill, Elijah Hares, Mae Gillis Heron, Gaudie Hood, Gladys Hood, Laura Jerard. William Marks, Gordon Massey, Elizabeth Melton, Callie McDonald. Mildred McNatt, Viola Neil, Nancy Newby, Annie Prince, Ruby Phillips. Edward Rainey. Cecil Russell. Mae Ella Robinson, Dora Seals, Oscar Styles, Ollie Sanders, Mae Lulu Sanders. Mary Scott, Helen Shoemaker, Stella Smith, Hatia Speck, Elizabeth Steverson. Mildred Ticue. Mae Hattie Ticue. Unis Tucker, Pearl Venerable. Ruth West, Oscar Williamson, Willie White. Olra Winkles. Mayburn Winkles, Benton West. Thelda Williford. Claud f '-i THE T3RRDLEYEWI THE BRKDLEYEP '7 GRADES LOW THIRD HIGH THIRD Barley. Lake Archie, Cordie Boyd, Carl Baker. Cyrus Boyd, Clyde Baker, Doyle Butler. Millard Baker, Ila Boilie, Ruth Baker. Thomas Boling, Lee Mamie Bates, Marion Clayton, Ishmal Buacom. Buford Childress. Altie Bellomy. Homer Campbell. Howard Bishop, Maggie Creek. Lorinne Brandon. Harold Day, Mae Ella Breedlove, Joe Elrode, Clarence Brown. James Esslinger. Edward Brown. Leslie Esslinger. Ruby Creek. Lorinne Fitch, Lawrence Esslinger. William Frames, Berva Foster. Buford Guan. Louise Franklin, Erie Hicks, Bertha Franklin. William Hill, Mae Ella Gibbs. Raymond Hale, Elijah Graham. Mildred Jones, Cecil Hall. Willie Miller. Maggie Haynes. Zelma Mulkey. Ruby Henry. Sardie Lee Melton. Otis Hill. Arzro McKee, Clinton Hopper. Louise Nelton, Jim Jackson. Elmer Ortner, Ed. Johnson. Lucile Pogue. Paul Johnson. Samuel Schrimpshire, Lyle Junior. Virgil Seagroves. Edward King, Hollis Simpson. Paul Kennedy, Carl Ward, Victoria Lehman.Joe Lovell. Annie Manning. Lena Ruth Marks. Elsie Mae Newby. Mamie Oldfield. Mary Lou Parker. Louise Patter, Clarence Patton, Florence Prestly, Grady Preston, Susie Prince. Bessie Phyllys. John Rainey. Henry Reavis. Miller Smoot. Neona Smith. Alfred Sprock. Annie Mae Spurlock. Velma Staggs. Harry Staggs. Cole Tipton, Olie Thompson. Reece Vaughn, Thelma Webb. James Webb. John Yell, James Young. Cordell ‘THE TiUMLEYEPV q THE BRPLDLEYEJLN pp GRADES LOW FOURTH HIGH FOURTH Adkins. Nellie Adkins. Sceneath Amos. Ruby Alexander. John Barley, Brown Brandon. James Berryhill. Bertie Baker. Zora Bell Boling, Annie Bates, Martha Breedloe. Isabell Bledsoe. Mildred Browning. Bessie Barton.Jack Cleveland. Earnest Bra elton, Bert Cleveland. Sammie Bates. Lee Collins. Alvin Carden. Gladys Collins. Melvin Clayton. Hazel Cook. Beatrice Clopton. Malvern Cranford, James Cloud. Ollie Creet. Marjorie Hopper. Bulah Crews Burley Lehman. Louise Crews. Robert Lewis. Alpha Floyd. Lena Lock. Floyd Franklin, Wilburn Lovill. Virgil Frost, Sedric Manning. Pauline Hale. Elisha Morgan. Louise Hood. Aubrie McGee. Lucile Hood. Ragland Phillips. Irene Hopper. Flossie Preston. Ethel Hopper, Willie Payne. Elsie Lanier, Albert Pindergraft. Herbert Lanier. Alto Smott. Nellie Lemly. Georgia Speck. Bobbie McDonald. Lillian Spurlock. Viola Miller. Johnnie Sanders. Lanis Miller. Vergil Sartain. Elizabeth Mulkey. Beatrice Styles. Jessie Mae O'Neal, Fannie Sparkman. Homer Parker. Arthur Smith. Nannie Mae Payne. Earnest Spurlock. Charlie Penngar. Ben Thornberry. Cordie Revis. Earl Venerable. Willie Rice. Maude Vaughn. Mamie Russell. Howard Sanders. Bobbie ScHRIMSHER, Cl-ARENCE ScHRIMSHER, JaMES Shasteen. Jessie Sparkman. Ocie Stewart, Carl Tucker, Tom Ward. Charlie West. Perlie Winkle. Charlie Young, Edna yW ‘THE T3TULD LEY E AJ Til E BRILT)LEYEFLN GRADES FIFTH GRADE Baker. Ida Bayless. Jeff Biggs. Louise Breedlove. Boyd Byrne. Harold Childress, William Cleek. Sammie Esslinger. Leotra Esslinger. Maggie Evans. Stella Franklin. Herman Foster Stella Gibbs. William Heathcoat. Ruben Hill, Curtis Jarard. Mabel Laager. Rachel Lowry. Pauline Marks. Olen Minor Kermit Minor. Lessie Moore. Teddy Morgan. Floyd Mulkey Henry Newby. T. A. Parker. Archie Parsley, Judge Phillips. Alfred Pinegar, Minnie Richardson, Louise Richardson. William Roberts, Mary Schrimpsher Berta Mae Seagroves. Viola Simpson. Willie Smith. Estella Sparkman. Elm a Tucker. Claud Vaughn, Hazel Watley. Herman Weichert. Lanhart Winkles. James Williford. Ralph SIXTH GRADE Amos. Lela Mae Bowlin. Hessie Buford. Earl Buford Aubrey Bayless. Earl Byars. Harmon Cloud. Martha Ellen Carter. Ryan Cleghorn. Ruth Cleveland. Lawrence Clemens, Rosa Culver. Clark Clayton Ethel Emerson. Beatrice Evans, Edith Franklin. James Franklin. Mattie Graham. Noble Hicks. Fred Hethcoat. Lena Mae Holt, Sammie Johnson. Lillie Mae King, Bernice Knight. Gladys Lenox. James Lemley. Beatrice Lambert. Nellie Lewis. Omega Larry. Mamie Maples. Thelma McNatt. George McNatt. Gladys McDonald. Alma McElveen. Gertrude McGee. Lucille McClure. Mable O’Quinn. Inez Payne. Houston Parker. Gertrude Pinegar. Jimmie Lee Stevenson. Roberta Steadman. Ola Mae Smith, Hester Sparkman. Ruby Speer, Thurman Sullivan. Eugene Tigue. Lena Throneberry. Gertrude Tucker, Maud Lee Turner John Tucker. Ivar Venerable. Lina B West. Eileen GRADES mtmtwmtwnm DRRDLEYERN SEVENTH GRADE Allen. Lizzie Brendle. Harold Brooks. Mary Cleek Biddie Clopton. Olive Couch. Annie Crabtree. Charlie Crook. Floyd Crook. Richard Hatcher. Mamie Hollingsworth. William King, Roy Lambert, Reba Lehman. Earnest McElveen. Ruby Painter. Floyd Sharp Floyd Stewart. Thomas Webb. Edgar Wright, Leo EIGHTH GRADE Brazelton, Lavada Brendle. Cecil Brendle. Homer Brown. Leona Chaney. Maybourn Culver. Mamie Franklin, Sanford Grady, Draper High, Jamar Jenkins. Flavil Manning. Jesse Mason, Clara McCutcheon, Gerald Neal. Ida Pogue, Carl Pruitt. Tracy Rodenhauser. Charles Stewart, Esther Stewart. Vilula Speck. Georgia Tipps. Daisy West, Mary r«E the burdeeyerjs Vfl '-— An Appreciation OW THAT THE LAST COPY HAS BEEN SENT IN, EACH FACULTY MEMBER HAS TURNED IN A PICTURE, AND THE question, “When is the Brad- LEYEAN COMING OUT?” HAS BEEN ANSWERED, THE STAFF HAS BEGUN TO FEEL AT LIBERTY ONCE MORE. Its MEMBERS HAVE MADE UP FOR THE TIME THEY SPENT IN RE- QUESTING TEACHERS AND STUDENTS TO TURN IN THEIR COPY AND MAKING PICTURES. The Annual is now a reality. It could NOT HAVE BEEN WITHOUT THE KIND HELP OF MANY WHO WERE NOT ON THE STAFF-----THOSE WHO TURNED IN PICTURES; OF THOSE WHO DID TYPEWRITING SO CAREFULLY; OF Mr. DuBoSE and Miss D’Elda Allison who so patiently CENSORED EVERY WORD AND EVERY PICTURE; and of Mr. Fain, whose interest and en- THUSIAM EVEN EQUALLED THAT OF MEMBERS OF THE STAFF; AND THE GENEROUS FIRMS WHO GAVE US ADS. To ALL WHO HAVE HELPED IN ANYWAY, WE ARE VERY GRATEFUL. WlTHOUT THEM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IM- POSSIBLE. —The Staff AD VER TISE ME NTS Ai� a There are ads that make us happy, There are ads that make us blue; There are ads that steal away our dollars As the sunshine steals aWay the dew. There are ads that have a tender pleading That the eyes of pride alone can see; But the ads that fill our “ Bradley can' Are the ads that appeal to me. SIMS CHANEY Drugs Medicines Prescriptions TOILET AND RUBBER GOODS We guarantee personal attention to prescriptions. Only purest drugs used. Lowest prices, quality considered. MOST WOMEN MAKE cMiompaoiia SAM S. THOMPSON. Prop. THEIR STORE EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHERE YOU CAN FIND ANY- THING YOU WANT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THE BIG CASH STORE T. T. TERRY SONS W l METROPOLITAN LIFE Insurance Company The Largest Insurance Company in the World Paying a claim every 27 seconds, averaging $630.16 a minute, for every business day of 8 hours during 1921. Industrial policies in full benefit when issued. Let us explain our ordinary Contracts. WILL L. WILKERSON, WILL A. ESSLINGER, West Huntsville Merrimack and Low Mill HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED BY HOLMES GO TO AMERICAN SHOE SHOP We'll Guarantee All Work 210 Washington St. The Guarantee HOE HOP S. IMPRESCIA, Prop. 214 Washington St Telephone 415 I. Wind Co. SEEDSMEN High Grade Field and Garden Seeds, Plants, Poultry Feed Supplies LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE No. 90 I 17 Washington St. Huntsville, Ala. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY ALEXANDER AND PATTERSON WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME “Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back'' BIG DOUBLE STORE JEFFERSON STREET GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. Shoes Repaired by the Goodyear Welt System GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU Shoe Shine 5c 112 JEFFERSON ST. Telephone No. 402-J We Are Headquarters for CELEBRATED W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES CELEBRATED JOHN B. STETSON HATS CELEBRATED HOOD AUTO TIRES CELEBRATED DIAMOND AUTO AND BICYCLE TIRES and sell all at special prices Jeff H. Terry JEFFERSON STREET Phone 54 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY HUNTSVILLE. ALA. WE HAVE THE GOODS THE PRICES THE TERMS TRY US Mason Furniture Co. THE J. II. WILLIAMS CO. O K AUTOMATIC SHUTTLES WIRE HEDDLES HEDDLE FRAMES Millbury, Mass. A. O. BUZZELL, General Manager Compliments of SOUTHERN BELTING COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. C. R. MERRITT Representative G. W. JONES EDWIN JONES A. C. JONES RAYMOND JONES WE SHOW THE BEST CO TO THE G. W. JONES SONS Civil Engineers County Surveyors A bstractors of Land Titles Fire Insurance LYRIC THEATRE Where All Your Friends Go A GOOD SHOW EVERY DAY Funny Comedies—Big Western Stories All The Big Plays Open Every Day, 2:15; Saturday, 10:30 We Grind Lenses While You Wait “ The Pride of Huntsville” F. J. DAY jfijL Optometrist and Manufacturing o Optician Eyes Glasses Examined Properly Fitted Grand and Jefferson Theatre LYRIC THEATRE BLDG. Phone 296 Huntsville, Ala. C. L. HACKWORTH, Manager IF YOU WANT Fresh Groceries and Quick Service CALL 483 W. T. WILLIAMS GROCER EAST SIDE SQUARE DRINK COCA-COLA In Bottles, 5c DRINK Chero-Cola IN BOTTLES ONLY Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Visit Our Sanitary Plant J. S. FOSTER. Manager Grayson Green Candy and Bananas Dr. Jas. B. Laughlin Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat M. R. Moor an, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Residence, Office, W. Holmes St. 112V2 Jefferson St. Phone 85 Phone 279 DR. L. DAVIS Dentist Hutchens Huntsville. Building Alabama H. 0. W. E. V. C. Westmoreland Caldwell MEDICAL DOCTORS Chas. D. Dillard DENTIST Elks Building D. Anderson Dickey ARCHITECT Offices: 7-8 Hutchins Building Phone No. 5 David Allison Grayson ATTORNEY AT LAW Huntsville. Ala. Carl A. Grote, M. D. ELKS’ BUILDING THE BEST FLOUR To use by the thrifty housewife is: Diamond Crystal (Best Patent Plain) Cotton Blossom (Standard Patent Plain) Dixie Maid (High Patent Self-rising) Sweet Daisy (Best Patent Self-rising) Watauga (Standard Patent Self-rising) MFG. BY WATAUGA MILLING CO. Nashville, Tenn. OSCAR A. MILNER, Agent, R. F. D. 2, Huntsville, All. BROWN PENDER DEALERS IN General Merchandise We have what you want when you want it. Our prices are always right as we believe in lots of sales and small profits. Give us a trial. We will appreciate your business. BROWN PENDER Phone 646 West Huntsville, Ala. J. I). HUMPHREY SON The REXALL Store Eastman Kodaks, Films and Supplies LET US DO YOUR PRINTING AND DEVELOPING T. M. JONES J.T. JONES R. T. BAUGH Cotton COTTON HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA t Phone. 700 Long Distance. 990-S Wash with John L. Robinson Co. Huntsville Cotton Laundry LEE D. FORD Manager IP Office Over Farmers State Bank Sherwin- W illiams When you think of Paints and Varnishes Lumber or Electric Irons and Building Material Appliances or of Red Star IVicfyless Building a New Home Oil Stoves think of, call to see, or write W. P. DILWORTH The Hutchins Co. Prices Low Quality the Best. Service Prompt PHONE II PHONE 178-J Hotel Twickenham “The Pride of Huntsville Largest and most modern hotel in Northern Alabama Comfort without extravagance $10,000.00 spent for improvements since Nov. 1st, 1921 npHE Twickenham is now operated on the American Plan at reasonable ■ rates. Every courtesy and consideration shown to Guests. Attractive dining room; meals the best. Rooms handsomely equipped, single and en suite, with private and connecting baths. Huntsville people are cordially invited to make such use of the Twickenham as their needs require. QUINCY B. LOVE, Proprietor THE “SINGER” is the only machine made for doing this work and we know how to adjust the machine to turn out the VERY BEST WORK. Let us help you to plan your hemstitching and picot edging. The “SINGER’S” several styles are the best Family Machines on earth. Old machines taken in exchange. We sell parts, needles and oil for all makes of machines. Singer Sewing Company 103 Eustis St., Huntsville, Ala. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is the pride of our business, and is always in the hands of a Registered Druggist. Send us your business and be confident that you are getting the best that the Drug World affords and will always be prepared by Experienced and Proficient Hands, and the price Right. We have an excellent line of toilet articles and are always adding any new goods that come on the market. WEST HUNTSVILLE DRUG STOKE J. D. CHAMPION. Prop. West Huntsville, Ala. The YOUNG VANN SUPPLY CO. BIRMINGHAM - - - ALABAMA Industrial Supplies Heavy Hardware Carey Roofing Rogers Paints Textile Supplies Machine Tools and Shop Equipment Pumps and Motors Contractors equipment including Rex Concrete Mixers Novo Engines and Hoisting Outfits Red Edge Shovels Road Huilding Machinery Write for new catalogue. ’Tis the Pleasure of Housekeeping That Makes Married Life Complete It is Cheaper to Keep House than Board rE have everything to furnish the modern home, whether it be a modest cottage on a palatial residence—we are prepared to furnish everything from the kitchen to the library. FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS, STOVES. EASY PAYMENTS Gray Furniture Company Our prices are reasonable. Huntsville, Ala. THREE LARGE DEPARTMENTS FURNITURE :: HARDWARE VICTROLAS Telephone No. 27 Huntsville, Ala. S. W. JUDD PHOTOGRAPHER AND X-RAY SPECIALIST KODAKS, SUPPLIES, AND FRAMES HUNTSVILLE, ALA. McAnelly Hardware Co. SPECIAL SALE LOW PRICES HARDWARE, POULTRY WIRE, GARDEN TOOLS “ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1876 PRESIDENT, EUGENE R. GILES W. W. Newman Co. COTTON MERCHANTS HUNTSVILLE, ALA. H. C. BLAKE PRACTICAL PLUMBING, ELECTRIC WIRING AND STEAM HEATING ALL WORK HAS MY PERSONAL ATTENTION ESTIMATES FURNISHED PROMPTLY 125 COMMERCIAL ROW TELEPHONE No. 148-J OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH C. L. FARLEY 207 JEFERSON ST. McGEE BLOCK MEN’S BOYS’ LADIES’ MILLINERY AND SUITS, DRESSES CHILDREN’S CAPES, COATS CLOTHING WAISTS, SKIRTS SHOES, HATS SHOES ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. IT IS TIME TO DRESS VP! SPRING CLOTHES ARE HERE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT THE RIGHT PRICE MEN’S. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES GOOD DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR THAT WILL GIVE SERVICE. COMFORT. SATISFACTION Dunnavant Terry EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Mosby, Bagley Co. (Incorporated) COTTON MERCHANTS T. G. MELSON, AGT. PHONE 330 TEXACO QUALITY PRODUCTS THE TEXAS COMPANY HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA THE PARISIAN HUNTSVILLE’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE ONE PRICE TO ALL OUR MERCHANDISE AND TRICES MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE G. R. MAPLES SHEET METAL WORK CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATOR ROOFING, GUTTERS JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AGENT FOR CAHILL PIPELESS FURNACE EAST HOLMES STREET PHONE No. 474 INVEST WISELY Our Cumulative Preferred Stock at $93.00 per share pays ANNUALLY Alabama Power Company Cash or Time Plan Ask Any Employee TIMES ARE ALWAYS GETTING BETTER FOR THOSE WHO HAVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and WHO HAVE LEARNED THE KNACK of KEEPING THEM GROWING FARMERS STATE BANK OF HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Member Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Huntsville Ice Cream and Creamery Co, MANUFACTURERS OF “Monte Say Mo ’ Butter and Ice Cream HUNTSVILLE, ALA. TELEPHONE 47 A. J. Dickerson Clothing and Haberdashery OUTFITTERS TO YOUNG MEN UP TO 75 YEARS OF AGE PHONE 445 1 18 Jefferson Street Huntsville, Ala. Storing, Packing, Down Through the Crating and Shipping Changing Styles for Household Goods Over 20 Years We are well equipped to handle your HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Our stock of Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear have always Big moving vans. represented that great basic Experts, men of years of experience in quality, which discerning handling Hous;hold Goods. women describe as Our big BRICK WAREHOUSE of Mill Construction, carries the lowest GOOD VALUE. rate of insurance. Call Phone 567 Huntsville Transfer Building May Cooney Material Company Greater Huntsville Greatest Store COMPLETE STOCKS Lighting Fixtures House Wiring Devices Edison Mazda Lamps Heating Appliances Transmission Line Material Motors Meters Transformers RADIO AND WIRELESS EQUIPMENT Matthews Electric Supply Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Birmingham, Alabama THE ROAD TO SUCCESS WJIVERY man, woman and child in Madison • County should have a savings deposit and continually add to it the nickles and dimes they would otherwise spend foolishly. Noth- ing else so stimulates economy. The earlier you start is the better. Huntsville Hank Trust Co. Capital §150,000.00 Pays 4% Compound Interest on savings deposits. E. H. ASHCRAFT, Cashier. WE GIVE SERVICE AND SELL SUPPLIES” AMES UST-RIGIIT Chattanooga, Tennessee = SUPPLIES FOR MILL MINING FACTORY TEXTILE RAILROAD PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Machinery II eavy Hardware Paint iV Roofing A ntomohilc Accessories White Motor Trucks JNO. S. IRVINE, Huntsville Representativc WE GIVE SERVICE AND SELL SUPPLIES” “We are known by the Merchandise we sell Herbert Johnson R. C. Calloway George M. Mahoney KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES MUNSING UNDERWEAR KNOX AND STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY MANHATTAN SHIRTS Twickenham Hotel Block Phone 494 MERRIMACK CAFE MERRIMACK COMMUNITY BUILDING J. J. LOVVORN, Proprietor W. M. YARBROUGH G. W. YARBROUGH Yarbrough Bros. Hardware Co. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARDWARE m® Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Harness Wire, Nails, Lime, Cement, Roping Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Granite and Galvanized Ware “Service Our Motto Telephone No. 50 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Royal Coal Co CHATTANOOGA, TENN. STEAM and DOMESTIC COAL PHONE 419 Gill-Graham Hardware LYLE LYLE Company Wholesale GRAIN AND FEED Dealers SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE Distributors of the Celebrated PURINA Checkerboard Brand Cutlery, Paints, Harness and Saddlery Cow Feed Horse Feed NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS Chicken Feed Jefferson Street Telephone 636 Robinson Paint Roofing Company G. N. ROBINSON, Proprietor W. L. HALSEY, JR., President R. S. HALSEY, Vice-President W. L. Halsey Grocery Co. Robberoid Shingles and Roofing WHOLESALE GROCERS Satisfied Customers for 28 Years Perslee Gaulbert Paints Staple and Fancy Groceries Cigars and Tobacco GRAIN, COTTON SEED MEAL HULLS Poultry Wire at Lowest Prices BAGGING IRON TIES PHONE 182-; Huntsville, - Alabama E. KARTHAUS’ SONS WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Fine Repairing and Engraving a Specialty When in need of a Gift, call on Us. We have it HUNTSVILLE, - ALABAMA I THE HENDERSON NATIONAL BANK HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Save a portion of your Earnings and deposit in our Savings Department We welcome your account and and pay you 4 per cent on the amount you save E. T. TERRY School Supplies of All Kinds East Side of Square FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JOHN SCOTT «Floriat Phone 363 “Say it with Flowers ON'T underestimate the importance of your print- ed matter! The kind that catches the atten- tion, wins the interest, and com- mands the respect of the recipient is the only kind worth while. Producing printing of this type is the special knack of MONROE PRINTING COMPANY Phone 73 Huntsville, Ala. Chaney Company MERRIMACK General Merchandise Huntsville, Ala. Dry Goods Groceries Fresh Meats YOURS FOR SERVICE ROBBIE KING Merrimack Phone 48-J LET The Huntsville Paint and Glass Company Worry over your Painting Problems GLASS for EVERY PURPOSE BEAVER BOARD SHEETROCK Phone 278 LAWRENCE CO. SELLING AGENTS FOR Pacific Mills Merrimack Mfg. Co. Ipswich Mills Whittenton Mfg. Co. International Cotton Mills European Textile Corporation the World’s foremost makers of Printed, Dyed and Bleached Cotton Goods of every description, Cotton Warp and All-Wool Dress Fabrics, Corduroys, Fustians, Plushes, Khakis, Velveteens, Grey Plain Cloths, Ginghams, Full and Crib Size Cotton Blankets, and Men’s,- Women’s and Children’s Seamless Hosiery, Shoe Linings, Cotton Yarns, Cotton and Linen Crashes, wide and narrow Drills and Twills, Sateens and Mole-skins, Army, Shoe, Hose, Belting, Sail, Wide and Waterproof Ducks, Combed and Carded Square Woven and Cord Tire Fabrics, Press Cloths, Filter Twills, Awning Stripes, etc., exactly adapted for both Domestic and Foreign requirements in every respect. 89 Franklin St., Boston 24 Thomas St., New York Branch Houses PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO LONDON, ENGLAND Address All Correspondence Regarding Export Matters to EXPORT DEPARTMENT, LAWRENCE CO., 24 Thomas Street, NEW YORK Cable Address: UNITREALM, New York Our Heartiest Congratulations TO every member of The Joe Bradley School and to all of the good people of Merrimack on your Splendid Educational Facilities; also READ AND ADVERTISE IN North Alabama's Leading Newspaper ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE RUNS INTO OUR OFFICE, Connecting your Favorite Newspaper with the whole of the Outside World. FREE INSURANCE TO OUR READERS The Daily Times maintains an insurance department, issuing $1,000.00 travel accident Insurance free to all of its registered Readers, avail yourselves of this protection. WE COVER THE FIELD LIKE THE DEW Practically every family in Merrimack is served by The Huntsville Daily Times. This is the happy condition throughout Greater Huntsville, including the other villages and the people of Madison County and North Alabama. We are pleased to count you among our friends in this great day of public service. J. E. PIERCE Editur and General Manager N the printing of Annuals Catalogues and other literature needed by schools the most exacting care and skill is necessary to produce satis- factory results The BRANDON Printing Company have the artists—have had the experience—and are delivering to its pleased patrons work of the satisfying kind Social and School Engrav- ings—Announcements— Diplomas—Catalogues Bookl ets Nas hville