Joe Bradley School - Bradleyean Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

THE BRADLEYEAN 1923 VOLUME THREE PUBLISHED BY JOE BRADLEY SCHOOL HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA 1924 , flD RLEYEAN]gUii To In IDemony of Joseph X Bradley, $r. Page Three G= =0 To WARD THORON, Counselor and friend of Joe Bradley School students, whose deeds make his interests in stu- dent activities clearer than words can describe, a man whose fellowship inspires us to seek the heights along the journey of life, we, the Joe Bradley School, lovingly dedicate our Annual. Ward Thoron Page Five - % Joseph J. Bradley, Jr. Agent of Mills % Page Six V. W. Lovili, Superintendent of Mills Page Seven Merrimack Manufacturing Company Office Force Partial View of Overseers’ Homes Page Eight Agent’s Home Page Nine Bird’s-eye View of Village 0 BRAPLEYEAN 1 Mill No. 1 Mill No. 2 Page Ten Merrimack Hall Merrimack Hall serves the School and the community. This beautiful building covers one block and is two stories high. On the first floor are the following business depart- ments: One mercantile store, barber shop, drug store, cafe, meat market, and 1 lggly Wiggly. The second story contains a gymnasium, picture-show auditorium, reading room, pool room, lodge room, and a scout meeting room. Braham Spring The source of Merrimack’s water supply Page Eleven Dr. Carl A. Grote Assistant to Agent in matters pertaining to Hygiene, Welfare, and Education Miss Pearl Barclay, R. N. Miss Helena Dilfer, R. N. Community Nurses Page Twelve Q= L ' BRAPLEYEAN • i Merrimack Hospital The purpose of Merrimack Hospital is to raise the standard of living in our village by preventive measures. The equipment of this modern hospital consists of a first-aid room, recreation room, two hospital rooms, operating room, and doctor’s office. This hospital is financed by the company. The force consists of two trained nurses and one doctor. Health Crusaders Page Thirteen 0 Side View of Buildings, Vocational Building in Background Front View of Main Building Page Fourteen BRAPLEYEANn - 4 ’- 1 2 4 FACULTY E. F. Du Bose Principal Page Fifteen Page Sixteen £M BRAPLEYEAN i FACULTY ■'T' MI55 DELIIAW WOOD FIFTH 5- SEVENTH MRS.A.T BUCKNER. FIFTH SIXTH J .0.HARRIS 10W FOURTH 6- ASS IN ATHLETICS MISS ESSIE HENDIFY FOURTH 6 SIXTH HISS OPHELIA LARKIN LOW THIRD 6RADE Page Seventeen ♦ I!- FACULTY J] Page Eighteen “Impossible is un-American Page Nineteen SENIORS RICHARD SCHONBECK CHAPMAN (“Chap”) Ambition: To be a cartoonist. Motto: Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Entered 1923. Senior Class President; Vice President, Art Club, ’23-’24; Boy Scout, ’23-’24; Basket Ball, ’23-’24; Foot- ball, ,23-’24. NOBLE V. GRAHAM (“Skinny”) Ambition: To be a college president. Motto: It is only the first step that is difficult. Entered 1922. Member of Executive Committee; Treasurer of Student Body, ’24; Boy Scout Scribe, ’21-’22-’23-’24; Baseball, Basket-Ball, and Football Teams, ’22-’23. FLOYD WESTMORELAND SHARP (“Stopper”) A mbition: To make the “dough.” Motto: Study and learn. Entered 1921. Assistant Chemist; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Chemcraft Club, ’21-’22-’23; Class Basket-Ball Team, ’21- ’22; News Reporter, ’21-’22; Agriculture Club, ’21-’22-’23; Baseball Team, ’22-’23; Basket-Ball Team, ’23-’24; Secretary of Senior Class, ’23-’24; Boy Scouts, ’22-’23- ’24. LOTA JOSEPHINE RIGGINS (“Smutts”) Ambition: To teach school. Motto: Not for school, but for life. Entered 1923. Vice President of Stu- dent Body, ’23-’24; Secretary of Chem- craft Club, ’24; Treasurer of Senior Class, ’23-’24; Basket-Ball Team, ’23-’24; Girl Scout, ’23-’24; News Reporter, ’23- ’24. Page Twenty HAROLD CLEMENT BRENDLE (“Lefty”) Ambition: To be a good athlete Motto: To finish what I attempt. Entered 1921. Chief Chemist, Chem- craft Club; Vice President, Seventh Grade, ’22-’23; Boy Scouts, ’21-’22-’23- ’24; President, Art Club, ’21-’22; Presi- dent, Junior High School Student Gov- ernment, ’23-’24; Agriculture Club, ’21- ’22-’23; Football Team, ’22-’23; Baseball and Basket-Ball Team, ’21-’22-’23-’24. OLIVE ELIZABETH CLOPTON (“Clop”) Ambition: To play the piano like Miss Esslinger. Motto: No steps backward. Entered 1921. Secretary, Seventh Grade, ’21-’22; Reporter, ’21-’22; Vice President, Chemcraft Club, ’21; Secre- tary, Chemeraft Club, ’23; Girl Scout, ’22-’23-’24; Basket-Ball Team, ’23-’24; Agriculture Club, ’22-’23; Vice President, ‘Tennis Club, ’22-’23. RICHARD WILLIAM CROOK (“Dick”) Ambition : To be a railroad man. Motto: Know thyself. Entered 1921. Member of Agriculture Club; Member of Art Club, ’22-’23; As- sistant Secretary and Treasurer of Chemcraft Club, ’21-’22-’23; Member of Seventh and Eighth Grade Literary Club. ROY THOMAS KING (“Rosie”) Ambition: To grow tall as “Skinny.” Motto: Knockers never win; winners never knock. Entered 1921. Midget Baseball Team, ’22-’2.3; Midget Basket-Ball Team, ’22- ’23-’24; Boy Scout; School Orator, ’21; Class Basket-Ball Team, ’21-22-’23; Art Club, ’21-’22-’23-’24; Agriculture Club, ’21-’22-’23; News Reporter, ’23; Brad- leyean Staff, ’21-’22. Pa ye Twenty-one ERNEST GORDON LEHMAN (“Bodick”) Ambition: To be an automobile me- chanic. Motto: Save while earning. Entered 1922. Baseball Team, ’22; Basket-Ball Team, ’22; Football, ’22; Boy Scout, ’22; Art Club, ’22. THOMAS ISAAC STEWART (“Tom”) Ambition: To use the word “can’t” properly. Motto: Make the most of to-day, for to-morrow is never. Entered 1921. President of Seventh Grade, ’21-’22; Chief Chemist, ’21-’22; Captain of Class Basket-Ball Team, ’21- ’22; President of Eighth Grade, ’22-’23; Treasurer of Student Body, ’22-’23; Base- ball Team, ’23; Agriculture Club, ’23; Boy Scouts, ’22-’23-’24; Department Edi- tor of Annual, ’21-’22. LEO CECIL WRIGHT (“Shero”) Ambition: To be a “radio expert.” Motto: Principles, not men. Entered 1921. Chief Chemist of Chemcraft Club; Member of Seventh Grade Club, ’21-’22; Associate Editor of Bradleyean, ’22-’23; Class Basket-Ball Team, '21-’22-’23; Newspaper Reporter, ’23-’24; Boy Scouts, ’22-'23-’24. Page Twenty-two Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Page Twenty-three High Sixth and High Fourth Grades Low Sixth and High Fifth Grades Page Twenty-four Low Fifth Grade Page Twenty-five High Third Grade Low Third Grade Page Twenty six Low Second Grade High First and High Second Grades Page Twenty-seven High First Grade Low First Grade Page Twenty-eight 0= I7LEYEAN] i Manual Training Boys and Samples of Their Work Agricultural Class Planting Seed for School Garden Page Twenty-nine Domestic Science Girls at Work Nutrition Class at Daily Noon-Day Lunch These lunches were prepared for two months by the Domestic Science Girls of the School Page Thirty 1 Jj Music Students Page Thirty-one Class in Art Page Thirty-two BRADLEY 1 24 Page Thirty-three n dkapleyfanT? Jifk ---Mb 192 -qi ATHLETICS Football Squad Top Row: Jones, Coach: Mklton, Tackle: Brkndlk. Guard. Hack; Stbwart. Guard: Buford, E.. Full- back: Graham. Halfback; Crabtree. Halfback; Culvkk. Tackle. Bottom Row: Cleveland. End: Buford, O.. Tackle: Baldwin, Guard: Harris, Center: Barley, Guard; McCutchron. Tackle; Chapman, End. Basket-Ball Squad Top Row: W. T. Jones. Coach : Graham. Forward ; Upton. Center ; Buford. E„ Forward : Parsley. Center. Bottom Row: Sharp, Guard; Chapman, Guard: Brkndlk, Guard; Buford, O., Forward: McCutcheon. Forward. SCHEDULE Bison n Bradley — ...30 Miidison 16 Bradley.... ...28 New Market 16 Bradley ... 35 Central Y. M. C. A... 13 Bradley . 40 Bison 1H Bradley ... 20 Huntsville High 18 Bradley— . 34 10 ... 39 15 Bradley ...20 Madison 8 Bradley ... 25 Central Y. M. C. A... 16 Bradley ... 27 Page Thirty-five Winners of the '24 Basket-Ball Tournament Held for all High Schools in Madison County Midget Basket-Ball Team The Midget Basket-Ball' Team proved themselves to bo “chip� off the old block” during the � eaaon of 23-'24. They followed the example of the older boy� in proving themselves winners. They made the exceptionally good record of winning twelve of the thirteen gam� � played. All of the teams played were made up of players older and much larger, but speed and all-round good playing won for the Midgets. Roy ( Rosy”) Kin ; and William Childers, Forwards; Buford Baucom, Center; Thomas Bakkk and Willis Venable, Guards; Ernest Cleveland and Raymond Knight, Substitutes. Page Thirty-six Girls’ Basket-Ball Squad Kino. Forward; McGf.k. Guard; Riggins. Guard; Sparkman, Forward; West, Guard; Clopton, Center; Jones. Coach. SCHEDULE Monrovia .......... 4 Hradley.....10 Madison------------- 9 Bradley------ 8 Huntsville High ... 10 Bradley_____ 8 Riverton 20 Bradley......1� Baseball Team FIRST TEAM Twenty-five Rames were played—thirteen won and twelve lost. This, in brief, is the record of the Brad- ley School Baseball Team for 1923. These boys were very young. but they never hesitated to play their best. Those making the team were: , „ . _ „ Norm-: Graham. Captain and Pitcher: Gordon McClure, Business Manager and Catcher: Cecil Brbndi.k. First Base: Charlie Ropknhauskh, Second Base; Glenn Daly. Shortstop: Earl Buford. Third Base; Thomas Stewart. Left Field: Harold Brbndlb. Center Field: Floyd Sharp. Right Field; JuOgb Parsley and Melvin Collins, Substitutes: Roy King, Mascot: Cecil V. Fain, Coach. Page Thirty-seven GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZATION 4 Merrimack Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1 Teachers and Girl Scouts’ Basket-Ball Teams Challenge Cup presented by Mr. Thoron TEACHERS’ BASKET-BALL TEAM Ophklia Larkin. Captain and Center: Delilah Wood. Running Forward; Catherine Root. Standing Forward: Annie May Terry, Running Guard; Essie Juan Hhnlky. Standing Guard: Mrs. E. F. Du Bosk, Substitute; Pearl Barclay. Substitute. GIRL SCOUTS’ BASKET-BALL TEAM Olive Clopton, Center; Ruby Sparkman, Running Forward; Bernice Kino, Standing Forward: Eileen West. Standing Guard; Lucilr McGee, Running Guard; Zoka Bell Baker, Substitute; Lota Riggins, Sub- stitute. Page Thirty-eight N, Snapshots of Girl Scouts’ Camp GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZATION Mrs. J. B. Clopton Miss Pearl Barclay Mrs. K. F. Du Bosk Lucilk McGee _ _ _ _ _ Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant _ _ _ _ Scribe Ida Baker Miss Cathrink Root Lota Riggins Bettie Newby Hazel Vaughn Martha Ellen Cloud Eileen West Mary Caldwell Clopton Zora Bell Baker Gertrude Parker Lina B. Venable Olive Cloiton Bernice King Ruby Sparkman Troop No. 1 of the National Organization of the Girl Scouts is affiliated with Joe Bradley School. The slogan, “Do a good turn daily,” is the keynote of the Scout work. To be a Girl Scout means much to the girls of our community. It means cheerfulness, helpfulness, clean- liness. loyalty to our School, community, and country. The Scouts’ Annual Camp is a joy to all. During the summer of 1923 our Scouts camped for a week at Lawler’s BlufT. All were sorry when the time to “break camp came, and are eager for our next camp to come. Page Thirty-nine BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZATION Merrimack Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1 Executive Committee Joseph J. Bradley, Chairman Rev. A. C. Stevenson Harvey Hill Scout Master E. F. Du Bosk Assistant Scout Masters George O. Smith W. T. Jones Spurgeon Hendrick Scribe Noble Graham Bugler Senior Patrol leader Roy King Lee Franklin Mayburn Chaney Clarke Culver Judge Parsley Hoyt Thompson Cecil Brbndlk George Dams Thomas Stewart John Herron Bert Bkazelton Earl Buford Erwin Phillips Floyd Sharpe Scouts George McNatt William Childress Gordon McLurk Leo Wright Walter Nkii. Willie Venable Johnnie Miller Alfred Smith Harrison Campbell Victor Campbell Joseph Stewart Lawrence Cleveland Gardner Esslingkk Ben Pinkgar Melvin Clopton Carl Elliott Richard Chapman Steve Sanders Thomas Baker Olive Cloud Virgil Lovill Floyd Locke Harold Byrne Aubrey Buford Cedric FroSt George Lem ley Olkn Carden Gerald McCutchkon Raymond Knight Edward Esslingkk Walter Tucker Connie Smith Ernest Cleveland Buford Baucom Harold Bkkndlk BIRD’S-EYE VIEW OF SCOUTING The Scout Oath and Law reveal the spirit of Scouting. The Scout is expected and trained to “be pre- pared” and daily to do Rood turns. Scouting is a Companionship—a way of living. It values deeds above words. It builds character through habit and citizenship through service. It develops cooperation through cooperating. It learns through doing. Its outdoor craft deepens and enriches boy life. “Scouting is a process of making real men out of real boys.” _ “Scouting is nonsectarian, though its ideals are in accord with those of the modern church, and it is based upon a pledged allegiance to the service of God and the brotherhood of man.” Page Forty Scout Basket-Ball Team Player� : Smith, Guard; Junks. Forward and Coach; HkndriCK, Guard; Thompson, Center; Gkaiiam. Forward; Buford, Forward; Franklin, Guard. SCHEDULE Dallas Y. M. C. A.............17 Scouts_____27 Dallas Y. M. C. A. .........- 12 Scouts_____37 Dallas Y. M. C. A............ 12 Scouts____36 Dallas Y. M. C. A____________ 27 Scouts____33 Ryland -----------------------25 Scouts----41 Madison ______________________20 Scouts----19 Dallas____________________ .... 19 Scouts____22 Dallas________________________20 Scouts----35 Madison______________________ 17 Scouts----27 New Market--------------------23 Scouts----21 Madison --------------------- 9 Scouts..-- 22 Merrimack A. C.-------------- 12 Scouts----36 Merrimack A. C._______________29 Scouts----19 Huntsville College______________22 Scouts-----38 Hobbs Island__________________ 19 Scouts----61 Monrovia ...................... 15 Scouts----17 West Huntsville Y. M. C. A... 16 Scouts____26 Central Y. M. C. A............ 27 Scouts. . 25 Tuscumbia _____________________22 Scouts----20 Town Creek --------------------20 Scouts----19 Monrovia ----------------------- 19 Scouts-----41 Dallas Y. M. C. A.-------------- 15 Scouts----21 Central Y. M. C. A______________ 14 Scouts_____55 Dallas Y. M. C. A.............. 2 Scouts_____ 0 New Market ____________________34 Scouts-----36 West Huntsville Y. M. C. A... 17 Scouts.... 26 Scout Baseball Team Thirty-six Karnes were played—twenty-seven won. eisrht lost, and one tied. Hrndrix, First Base; Fain, Shortstop and Coach; Buford. Third Base; Smith. Left Field; H. Brkn- dlk. Catcher; McClure. Catcher: C. Brkndi.k. Second Base; Graham, Center Field and Pitcher; Hill, Center Field and Pitcher : Thompson, Center Field and Pitcher ; Roy King, Mascot. Page Forty-one Fair Exhibit—First Premium at Madison County Fair Interior View of Greenhouse Page Forty-two DRAPLbYEAN i 24 Page Forty-three DKAULEYEANg- 4 ; Textile Evening School MERRIMACK TEXTILE EVENING SCHOOL Our Textile School has just closed the fourth term—the most successful term in the history of the School. The enrollment was very gratifying, and the progress made by pupils amply repays the instructors for their efforts. The following courses were taught: Mathematics, by Mr. Luther D. Lehman. Carding, by Mr. S. H. Price. Spinning, by Mr. George W. Lehman. Weaving, by Mr. P. H. O’Neill. 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. E. F. Du Bose, Principal of the Joe Bradley School, has charge of the local administration. Mr. George W. Lehman is supervisor of the classes. Prof. V. P. McKinley, of the University of Alabama, directs teacher training. Page Forty-four Ladies’ Evening Class EVENING CLASS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART The Evening Class for cooking and sewing began on October 11 for a six-months’ course. Each lesson was of two hours’ duration. Any housewife or girl working in the mill was eligible for membership, but no day student. Enthusiasm caused this class to grow rapidly, reaching a total of twenty members in a short time. All expenses of this school were borne by the Merrimack Manufacturing Company. The course was prescribed by the regular Domestic Science and Art Department of Joe Bradley School. Page Forty-five Fathbr: Son. is the teacher pleased with you? Son : O, quite!” Father: “Did she say so?” Son: “Why, yes: just the other day she said to me: 'If all the pupils were like you, I would shut this school to-day.’ ” A GAME WE ALL PLAY Two small boys were puzzling their brains to invent a new game. At last one of them said, eagerly: T know, Billy. Let’s see who can make the ugliest face.” Aw, go on 1” was the reply. Look what a start you’ve got!” Litti.k WlLLIB: I don’t want to go to that durn school any more.” Fathkr (who is an overseer) : Why. Willie, where did you ever learn such a word as that?” Litti.k WILLIE: Why. William Shakespeare uses words like that!” Father: Well, then, quit runnin’ around with him!” BUSY BOBBY Little Bobby came crying into the house, rubbing the places where he had been butted by a pet sheep. But what did you do.” his mother demanded, when the sheep knocked you down?” I didn't do nothin’,” Bobby declared, protestingly. I was gettin’ up all the time.’ Scout Master (who had just fallen into the river) : Don’t stand there like a dumb-bell! Give a yell, can’t you ?” Scout : Certainly, sir. Scout Master! Hah. rah, rah, rah ! Scout Master!” VENGEANCE When I'm a man. began Kobbie, after a stormy interview with his father. What will you do?” asked his mother. I'll name my boy after papa—and. O, how I’ll spank him !” PREPAREDNESS Willie was under orders never to go in swimming. And mother meant to see that he obeyed. So one day she became suspicious. Willie, your cloth js are wet,” she said. You have been in the water again.” “Yes. mother. I went in to save Charlie Jones.” My noble darling! Did you jump in after him?” No, mother. I jumped in first, so as to be there when he fell in.” LAWLESS PROCEEDINGS The teacher was giving the class a lecture on “gravity.” “Now, children.” she said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth.” But, please, teacher,” inquired one small child, how did we stick on before the law was passed?” A QUESTION-HEIR Dad. can I have a dime for the pictures?” No. son : you’ve been twice this week already. Why don’t you devote some of your time to reading and bettering yourself mentally?” (Picks up Sunday paper and reads a minute.) “Dad. who is Einstein?” Why—er—er—er—he’s the man who advanced the theory of the fourth dimension.” What’s the ‘fourth dimension?’ ” Why, that has to do with space.” “What do you mean by ‘space,’ Dad?” O, nothing!” And what is ‘nothing,’ dad?” Here ! Here’s a quarter ! Get some candy, too !” Page Forty six ROLL BEGINNERS Archer, Luna Gambol. Lillard Rector, Elmer Archer. Tom Gambol, Dallas Rickets, Herbert Archkr. David Griffbn, Lawrence Randolph. Ernest Armstrong, Chari.ik Gray, Robert Rodgers, Ora Mae Boyd, Howard Glasco, Elizabeth Sparkman, Edith Hk'hiks, lkon Gris am. Edna Fay Shoemake, Mamie Brooks, Alex Harby. William Shelton, Orell Brooks, John Heaton, Lester Sanders, Lanettk Bi.air. Florence Hardy. Earl Seymour, Ela Mae BRIDGES, M ILDRED Hughs, May Bell� : Seymour, Lavbrn Baucom. Mabel Harper. Dimple Seymour, May Bell Buckklkw, Nannie B. Johnson, Helen Swain. Dennis Brooks, Silver be Lanier. William Swaim, Lavada Burger, Ruth Lanier, Felton Smith, John Brazrlton, Lorrine Marks. Emitt TownY. Howard Bell, Johnnie Milstkad, Claud Tucker. Marison Clark. Josephine Musgrove. Homer Toon, A. Z. Collins, Katie Mae Marks, Lyda Vines, Viola Collins, James Melton, Floy Vines. Jessie Cunningham. Margie Mekfohd. Lucy Venable, Lillian Cloud. Ruby Nash, Beatrice Westbrooks. Letter Gordon Cloud, Rosa Newby. Ethel West, Author, Jr. Chaney, McKinley Neil, Herbert Winkles. George Day, Lucile Nelson, Roy Wilson, Olen Dixon. Marcus Nelson, Jessie Williams, Aruk Ervin. David Parker, Gertrude Wilson, Ora Mae Erwin. Clara Payne, Pearl Watson. Guindolyn Foster, Earl Pogue, Humes • West, Ella Fowler, Wilmkk Russell, Jeff Weaver, Flank Fowler, Stella Russell, Clyde Yell. Lois Frame, Cora Young, Tint FIRST GRADE Bofford, Dewey Gill, Clara Quick. William Baucom. Hazel Heaton, Raymond Roach, Knola Baker. Margaret Heaton, Bessie Rodgers, Alma Baucom, Oscar Horn buckle, Fred Rodgers, Ola May Baldwin, Jennie May Hendricks, James Risonkk. Collis Brooks. Mary Lee Hargrove. Maples SCHRIMSHKR. PAULINE Brosbmbr, Stella Holly, Gaby Smith, Annie May Collins, James Hornbuckle, Bessie Smith, Mary Caldwell. H ask el Hicks, Lbnne H. Stevenson, Nellie Clark, Samuel Jackson. Edward Smith, Charlie Crapps, Ruth Jones, Lillie May Shadrick, James Church, Brooks Johns, Lucile Sears, Nina Campbell, Albert Jonh� , Woodrow Statum, John Campbell. Elbert Lanekr, Russell Shadrick, Bessie Clrghorn. Fred Langston. Delbert Singleton, Howard Collins, Mamie Lanekr, May Will Shbrrkll, Mary Day, Robert Lowery. Ward Spigglk, Trilby Ess linger, Pauline Majors, Dona Taylor. Alva Esslinger, Mildred McCar-er. Lillian Taylor. Thomas Elliott, Charlie McGee, Thurston Towery, John Evans, Clay May, Luther Tucker. Dennis Emerson, Lillian Moore, kad, Frank Towery. Thressia Elliott, Grace Musgrove. Homer Towery, Will Erwin, David Melton. Hazel Vknson, Robert Lee Erwin, Clara Massey, Ethel Venson, Leonard Fowler, Nina Marks, Ollik Weaver. J. B. Fowler. Roy McCarvkr. Loyd Winkles, Pearlie May Fitch, Ernest McDonald, Ester White, Clko Ferrell, Mattie Ortner. Dee White. Dessie Fanning, Pauline Patrick. Annie May Whitehead, Marly Fowler, Stella Pucker. Tribble Whitehead, Orik Gray, Sidney LOW SECOND GRADE Archer, Thelma Brandon, Luther Cobb. Will Baucom, Nellie Burgess, Fred. Cruise, Inez Baker. Luther Bullard. W. T. Dogget. Curtis Bledsoe. Elgin Byrne, Charlotte Durham. Robert Berryhii.l. Oliver Cates, Ozell Elmore, Virglk Boling. Jessie Cantrell, Jimmie Ellktt, Joe Brooks, Dan Cleveland. Claude Ellett, Harry Brown, Arnel Cleveland, Wilbur Emerson, Lillian Page Forty-seven Essunger. Margaret Evans. Baxter Terrill. Barbara Fowler, Grover Fowler, Ok ley Fowler, Nina Sue Frame. James Guinn. Grace Groves, Eogar Hall, Jewel Hunt. Hallick Jacobs, J. C. Jones. Elmer I.aniek. Hobson Lehman, Dorothy Lindsay, Edna Lowery, Joe Loggins, Fred. Marks, Dave Lee Majors, Irby Lee Milstead, Clyde Morrison. Robert Musgrovk. Dan Murphy, Edna Nix, George Oldfield, Grace Potter. Robert Presley. Lela Pitts Prince, Grace Pulliam. Violet Quick. John Rainey, Howard Ransom. Jessie B. Rector, Oiimkr Reams. Lee Reavis. Paul Reavis. Pauline Skagrovks. Lillian Seal, Earline Smith, Lillian SCH RIMS HER, DAISEY Steward, Lee Stevenson, Lester Walker. Odie Whitehead, Luther Whiles. Minnie Williams, Lillian HIGH SECOND AND HIGH FIRST GRADES Archer, Nellie Henson, Brooks Russell, John D. Brooks, Vera Harbin, Archie Rice. Lillian Boling, Rachael Hyatt, Hester Shastef.n, Lucy Browning, Herbert Hyatt. Tilton Skaudibs, Pearce Baker. Lois Hornbucklk, Ambus Shumakk, Henry Barley, Jessie Ingram. Chester SCHRIMSHKR, JAMES Black, Eddie Jackson, Earnest Lee Schrimshrr, Buford Bible. Arthur Jackson, Autie Seymour, Carl Baldwin, Vina Johnson, Nellie Tripp, Lillie Burgess, Gay Light, J. D. Thronkhkrry. Eari. Baker. Kathleen McCarver. Estelle Tucker. Flora Brooks, Cleveland McCarvkr, Jambs Teague, J. T. Cruse, Otto McDonald, Edna Vanck. Almkr Cowan, Annie Marsh, Maudie Willard, Hattie Susie Coots, Maud Marbry. Oriole Wallace, Gilbert Cates. Robert Malone, Merle Woodard, Johnnie Casey, Jewell Murphy. Carl Whitehead. Hisk Campbell. Ray Majors, Lois Wilkes. Margaret Clark. Ben. Neal. Buford Worley, Eula Elliott, Earl Neal, Maud Wilcox, Earl Fitch. Alberta Nun ally. Winfred Yarbrough, Douglass Graham, Ross Newby. Daisy Yell, Elmer Gibbs, Lola B. Newby, Josie Western, Ellen Guinn. Bill Ortner, Jim Baldwin, Thomas Graham, Olan Oldfield, Edward Cobb. Ruby Galloway. Charley Lee Pack, Katherine Griffeth, Phillip Horn buckle. Mattie Preston, Oscar Terry, Myrtle THIRD GRADE Ashly, Jonnik Cobb. Pkarline Mkfford. Tommie Archer, Susan Case. Burton Nelson. Earl Alexander. Daisy Cook, Evelyn Neal. Ethel Bates. Marion Chaney. Frank Oldfield, Gladys Burks. Augusta Cantrell, Maddie Riddle, John Boyd, Irene Dailf.y, George Riggins, Neita May Baker, Ruth Daily, Thomas Ransom. Ola May Buck blew, Ben. Essunger. Hazel Shastink, Hugh Brandon, Margaret Frame, Minnie Swaim, Gilbert Brooks, Lorene Fanning, Thelma Spurlock, Chris. Bishop, Ozbal Groles, M. H. Summers, Palmer Biggs, James Hicks, Cecil Sanders. Pauline Branum. Rozell Hilliard, James Spiggkr. Traney Church. Bessie Johnson, Brooks Swinford, Thomas Clark. Raymond Johnson. Earl Towery. Beatrice Connor, Bill Lowry, May Teague. Eunice Cricks. Franls Massey Elizabeth Towery, Earnest Covington, Walter Marks. Lavada Taylor, Charlie Camp, Virgib Marks. Gordon Watson, Mack Cruse, A. D. Miller, Jodie Weaver, Louise Cobb, May Marks, Robert Wilcox. Minnie Violet Wilkerson, Olive HIGH THIRD GRADE Allen. Lawrence Bishop, Clarrice Crabtree, Jessie Baker, Buddie Brown, Fannie Emmerson, Edna Barratt, Mamie Brown. Thomas Esslinger, Carolinda Barton. Thomas Brown, Thelma Essunger, Edward Barton, Gladys Brooks, Auburn Glasgow, Elsie Mae Beard. Ishmael Brooks, Mary Harvin. Gkromk Bentley, Beatrice Clark. Charles Hornbuckle. Estelle Berger. Melvin Clkgiiorn. Daniel Holungsworth. Dixie Bertus, Gertrude Cleveland. Jessie Lee Jarrard, William Bolin. Robert Clopton. Ruth Jones, Edna Page Forty-eight Kennedy, Ink Knight. Lillian La n ikk. Mi urn Ft� Mklton. Callik Opal Morrison, Harry Mookkiieai). Khodkn Oktnkr. Alice Archer. George Baker, Irma Berry iiill. Bertie Bibles. Charlie Bibli� , Thelma Bolen. Ethel Bolen. Mamie Brazelton. Mildred Brazelton. Odeli.e Browning. Lucile Cloud. Louise Cobh. Loverna Counts. Guysp.lle Counts. Annie Sue Easley. Larrimore Esslingkk, I della Esslingkr. Owen Evans, Venus G ATT is. Louise Golden. Ruby Graham. Corine Atkins. Raymond Brazelton. Gladys Berger. Mildred Brooks. Alfred Bektus. Lily Campbell. Howard Creek. Lokean Creek. Mary Lee Campbell. Mary Durham. Dorris Durham. Mildred Frame. Bervik Frankun. Hazel Hill, Ella Mae Hunt, Ethel Brooks, Alfred Bolin, Ruth Burks. Effif. Brazelton, Mary Baucom. Buford Baker. Cyrus Barley. Brown Baker. Thomas Boyd, Carl Boyd. Clyde Cloud, Ollik Carden. Olbn Cleveland. Sammik Crews. Burlay Casey. Lara Crews. Robert Carden, Brooks Casey, Lara Childress, Alta Day. Ella Mae Barker. Ila Brazelton. Bert Brown, Leslie Brown. James Brandon, Harold Barker, Doyle Owen. Burnett Pollard. Alta Rector, Ridley Ricketts, Thomas Singleton, Gordon Shokmakk, Stella Schaudies, Pauline LOW FOURTH GRADE Graham. Gradford Griffith. Paul Hall. Albert Hall. Luther Herron. Goudik Hood, Gladys Hood. Laura Ingram. Lucile Jacobs, Robert Jones. William Key. Samuel Lehman, Violet Lf.mlky. Lonnie Marks, J. B. McClure, Lois McNatt, Viola Melton, Odis Musgkovks, Lula Mae Philup8. Edward Pogue. Marvin HIGH FOURTH GRADE Haynes. Lyla Mae King. Hollicb Kelly, Maude Lehman. Joe Limley. George Lindsey. Cecil Miller, Maggie Morrow. Maymie McCarver. James Newby. Mildred Ortner, Edd Reavis. Millard Rainey. Cecil Rainey. Henry Smith. Almek LOW FIFTH GRADE Daley, Jack Easley. Jack Emerson. Gladys Esslingkk. Ruby Foster. Buford Franklin, Era Frankun. Chadwkll Grady, Ellis Hall. Perry Henry. Leo Hallmark. Lkm Hicks, Bertha Mae Johnson. Lucile Melton. James McCarver. James McKee, Clinton McDonaij), Lillian Neil, Mabubn Parker. Arthur Patrick. Bobbie HIGH FIFTH GRADE Craw horn. Fred. Esslingek. William Easley. Berton Graham. Mildred Gibbs, Raymon Hall, Willie Smoot. Mabel Styles, Ollik Ray Tucker. Dimple Tucker. Walter Tuck to. Woodkow Watson, Opto West. Ruth Potter. Ernest Price. Ruby Rector. Howard Russell. Ela Mae Scott, Nanik Bob Seals. Oscar Seymour. Dewey Seymour, Grace Shastekn. Thomas Slayton, Erskin Speeglk. Corpellk Steadman, Arlik Toon, Lillie Mae Toon. Mattie Lef. Towkry. Berton Ward. Ellif. West. T held a White, Ob a Williams. Leroy Williamson. Willie Schkimsuto. Janie Stevenson, Mildred Spurlock, Velma Steel. Willie Swaim. Gladys Sanders. Mary Scott. Helen Speck, Elizabeth Toweky, Sam Todd. Raymond Venable. Ruth Wilcox, John Wallace, Roy Whitney. Minnie Bell Yell. James Peter. Margaret Phillips, John Preston. Susie Prince, Bessie Parker. Louise Porter. Annie Laura Roack. Almada Seal. Mary D. Swaim. Ruby Smoot. Nfximie Schnktzlkk. Mildred Sanders. Bobbie Smith. Alfred Skagroyes. Edward Staggs, Colay Sparkman. DillarO Upton. Wallace Vaughn. Hubert Winkles, Charlie Yarbrough, Clarence Haynes. Zelma Johnson. Samuel Kennedy. Carl Lovill. Annie Morrison, Bessie Marks, Elsie Mae Page Forty-nine Manning. Lkna Ruth Oldfield, Maky Lou Patton, Florence Higgs, Louisk Cookk. Bbatricb Clbvbland, Ernest Durham, Ink Frost, Skokick Pinkgar, Hen. Parks, Harvey Russell, Howard LOW SIXTH GRADE Hornbucklk. Howard Lowery, Pauline McDonald, Alma Phillips, Irene Pinkgar, Minnie Stole, Murphy Staggs, Harry Spurlock, Annie Mae Towbry, Mildred Speck, Honnik Smith, Nannie Mae Vaughn, Maymk Venable, Willie Young, Edna Alexander, John Hrandon, James His hop, Edna Hlkdsoe, Mildred HIGH SIXTH GRADE Hrandon, Jam s Bayless. Jeff CLOFTON, Malvern Gibbs, William Laager, Rachel Lovill, Virgil McClure. Mabel Todd, Marie Byrne, Harold Brown, Grace Bird, Annie Lee Cloud, Martha Ellen Childress, William Clkghorn, Tura Carter, Virgie Durham, Emmett Esslingkr. Lbota Franklin, James SEVENTH GRADE Hornbucklk. Irene Harper, Andrew Kelly, Kathleen Lambert, Nellie Light, Clarence Lewis, William McNatt, Gladys McGee. Lucilb Manning, Pauline Marks, Olbn % Newby, T. A. Parsley, Claude Sch nktzlkk, George Sparkman, Ruby Smith, Hester Schnktzlkr. William Underhill. Mattie Vaughn, Hazel Williams, Evans Buford, Aubrey Buford, Earl Cleveland, Lawrence Culver, Clark EIGHTH GRADE King, Hunick Knight, Gladys McCutcheon. Gerald McNatt, George Todd, Lucile Upton. Alton Venable, Lina B. Wallace, Francks West, Eileen Page Fifty % THE MERRIMACK CHURCHES llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII EXTEND YOU A WARM Welcome to Attend Their Services BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. C. Stevenson, Pastor Preaching, Sunday 11 A.M. and 7: 30 P.M. Sunday School, 9: 45 A.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7 P.M. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Elijah Upton, Pastor Preaching, Sunday 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Sunday School, 9: 45 A.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Knowles and Rev. Browning, Pastors Preaching, Sunday 11 A.M. and 7: 30 P.M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7: 30 P.M. This space is given by The Henderson National Bank in the interest of Education Cbe f cndcr$on national Bank Burnsville, Alabama FOR STRENGTH AND SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO BOTH THE FACULTY AND MEMBERS OF THE JOE BRADLEY SCHOOL AND TO IIS STUDENT BODY ON ITS MORALE AND SPLEN- DID ACCOMPLISHMENTS.--The Huntsville Daily Times. North Mlabama’s Leading Newspaper Che Huntsville Daily Cimes FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Protect Your Store Don’t wait until you have to advertise your business for sale to learn of the benefits to be derived from adver- tising. Advertising is the Luther Burbank of modern business. It makes money grow where only moss grew before. It plants the seed of prosperity in the untilled land of op- portunity, and it gar- ners a harvest of wealth for the far- sighted and enterpris- ing. We can supply you with ads. written by experts—men who make advertising their life’s business and know how to sell goods through the printed word. We can supply you with il- lustrations, the best that can be purchased anywhere, the product of the highest-paid com- mercial artists in the world to-day. ■■ 'J ADVERTISE Advertise what you are doing. Advertise what you expect to do. Advertise your old goods and move them. Advertise your neiv goods and sell them before they get old. Advertise to hold trade. Advertise to get new trade. Advertise ivhen business is good to make it better. Advertise when business is poor to keep it from getting worse. Advertising is not a ‘‘cure all.” Advertising is a preventive. Advertising does not push; it pulls. Advertising to pay must be consistent and persistent. V Let the world know what you have to sell—what your prices are—what money-saving opportunities you may have to offer. This newspaper can carry your message cheaper and to more people than any other medium you might use. No matter how small your business is, have our ad. man call and explain the many advantages our advertising department has to offer. CHANEY COMPANY General Merchandise MERRIMACK HUNTSVILLE, ALA. The Store of Great Values -GREAT IS THE POWER OF CASH South Side Square HUNTSVILLE, ALA. S. S. FLETCHER 6 CO. COTTON HUNTSVILLE, ALA., U.S.A. Storing, Packing Prating, and Shipping Household Goods We are well equipped to handle your HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Big moving vans. Experts, men of years of experience in handling Household Goods. Our big BRICK WAREHOUSE of Mill Construction, carries the lowest rate of insurance. Call Phone 567 Huntsville Transfer Building Material Company “Let Handy Do It” Hancock Dry Cleaners 306 Holmes Street 666 - PHONE - 666 “Let Handy Do It” ESTABLISHED 1876 James Supply Company Incorporated Mill, Mining, Electrical, Plumbing, Railroad, Contractors, and Factory Supplies HEAVY HARDWARE PAINT AND ROOFING Machinery and Automobile Accessories CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ESTABLISHED 1815 ARNOLD, HOFFMAN CO. INCORPORATED PROVIDENCE, R. I. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Importers and Manufacturers of Specialties for Sizing, Softening, and Finishing All Textile Fabrics Sole Agents for BELLE ALKALI COMPANY, of Belle, W. Va. Manufacturers of LIQUID CHLORINE BLEACH I NG POWDER CAUSTIC SODA, SOLID AND FLAKED f, — PHONE 419 LYLE BROKERAGE CO. FORD WHOLESALE GRAIN AND FEED 1� DEALERS DISTRIBUTORS OF THE CELEBRATED LINCOLN, FORDSON, CARS TRUCKS, TRACTORS PURINA CHECKERBOARD BRAND ■'i COW FEED HORSE FEED CHICKEN FEED BRADLEY COMER AUTHORIZED DEALERS HOMES POST OFFICE CAFE COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR BY QUALITY and SERVICE HOLMES DENNIS CALTHAS, MANAGER � — LAWRENCE CO. SELLING AGENTS FOR Pacific Mills Merrimack Mfg. Co. Ipswich Mills Whittenton Mfg. Co. New England Southern Mills Southern Worstsd Corporation the world’s foremost makers of Printed, Dyed, and Bleached Cotton Goods of every description, Cotton Warp and All-Wool Dress Fabrics, Men’s Wear Piece Dyed and Vigoureux Mixtures, Corduroys, Fustians, Plushes, Khakis, Velveteens, Gray Plain Cloths, Ginghams, Full and Crib Size Cotton Blankets, and Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Seamless Hosiery, Shoe Linings, Cot- ton Yarns, Sateens and Moleskins, Army, Shoe, Hose, Belting, Sail, Wide and Waterproof Ducks, Combed and Carded Square Woven and Cord Tire Fabrics, Press Cloths, Filter Twills, Awn- ing 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, MANCHESTER, ENGLAND Address All Correspondence Regarding Export Matters to EXPORT DEPARTMENT, LAWRENCE CO. 24 Thomas Street, NEW YORK Cable Address: UNITREALM, New York DICKSON CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL G L A S PAINTING CONTRACTING 317 Franklin St. HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA N. O. BROWN Telephone 288 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Fresh Meat of All Kinds Fish and Oysters S. C. WOMACK Ambulance Service Telephone 68-J MADISON STREET HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA HOME OFFICE • GADSDEN, ALA. J. H. Arnold and Company COTTON MERCHANTS Huntsville, Ala. HUNTSVILLE OFFICE C. W. CUMMINGS, MANAGER PHONE NO. 302 FLOWERS For all Occasions John Scott FLORIST Phone 363 “Say it with Flowers” For New or Secondhand FURNITURE at the right price and terms, see THE LITTLE FURNITURE STORE uIVith the Little Price 208 West Holmes St. COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL RING TRAVELER CO. Providence, R. I. Charlotte, N. C. 1824 ONE-HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY 1924 SACO-LOWELL Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of TEXTILE MACHINERY in America Complete lines of COTTON AND WASTE RECLAIMING WORSTED AND SPUN SILK MACHINERY FLYERS THREAD BOARDS RINGS METALLIC ROLLS SPINDLES CARD STRIPPERS Our Technical Experts always at your service in solution of your production problems SOUTHERN OFFICE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Branch Southern Office, Greenville, S. C. Executive Offices 77 Franklin Street, BOSTON, MASS. Shops located at NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. PAWTUCKET, R. I. CHARLOTTE, N. C. LOWELL, MASS. BIDDEFORD, ME. 1824 ON E-HUN D R E DTI 1 ANNIVERSARY 1924 — t—- )OL ) LANDMAN COMPANY Wash with Bayers COTTON SMPPcrs Huntsville H. F. LANDMAN, W. C. CARTER Managers Laundry OHice Southeast Corner Square £= )0t- ) Patten Bldg. Phone 843 CEMENT LIME PLASTER COMPLETE STOCK OF SASH AND DOORS C. W. Robinson Lumber Company, Inc. “EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE” HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Composition and Metal Roofing, Pine Shingles BRICK SAND LATHS MONEY F you have money to burn, keep it in the house, hidden in the closet, in the cellar, or under the carpet, where it may be lost or stolen; but if you want to keep it safe, where it will always be ready for you when you need it, and will earn you FOUR PER CENT INTEREST, deposit it in our bank. Huntsville Bank Trust Co. Capital, $150,000.00 J. B. WOODALL, President R. H. GILLAM, Cashier (INCORPORATED) MANUFACTURERS OF PURE SPRING WATER ICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF COAL OFFICE AND ICE FLANT, 122-124 SOUTH GALLATIN ST. Phones: Ice Plant, 6J; Coal Yard, 6W DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance “Service to our policy- holders our motto'’ Office over Huntsville Hank Trust Co. Telephones 58 and 307-J W. H. CUMMINGS PROPRIETOR Cummings Furniture and Hardware Co. Three Departments FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND VICTROLAS Telephone No. 27 Huntsville, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF INTERSTATE ELECT RIC COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dry Goods Groceries Fresh Meats YOURS FOR SERVICE ROBBIE KING MERRIMACK f. I. WIND CO. AUGUSTA CREAM SIZING SEEDSMEN COMPANY High Grade MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, PLANTS, POULTRY FEED AND SUPPLIES SIZING, CHEROKEE CLEANER, ETC. Long Distance Telephone, No. 90 Telephone 2446. P. 0. Box 376 117 WASHINGTON STREET 1002 WALKER STREET HUNTSVILLE, ALA. AUGUSTA, GA. YOUNG YANN SUPPLY CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HEAVY HARDWARE Carey Roofing Rogers Paints Textile Supplies Machine Tools Shop Equipment Motors Pumps Contractor Equipment including Rex Concrete Mixers Novo Engines and Hoisting Outfits Red Eagle Shovels Road Building Machinery WRITE FOR NEW CATALOGUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA v Compliments of the STEEL HEDDLE MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA ALKAHEST SYSTEM MEMBER AFFILIATED LYCEUM AND CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCI- ATION, INC. THE LEADING SOUTH- ERN AGENCY FOR THE BEST LYCEUM ATTRAC- TIONS RUSSELL BRIDGES, President ATLANTA, GA. JOHN L. ROBINSON CO. COTTON HUNTSVILLE, ALA. JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. SWINGS AND 01 HER FURNITURE. SEE MY LINE BEFORE BUYING C. T. GERON FURNITURE AND ART DEALER 215 Washington Street TERMS. CASH OR FASY PAYMENTS The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service—the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIG ALEXANDER THE BIGGEST and BEST ■AIN.u PATTERSON STOCK IN HUNTSVILLE Where Your Patronage is Appreciated “We cheerfully refund your money when your purchases are not satisfactory.” Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, and Accessories of all liinds for f Len and Boys FINE- FOOTWEAR and Hosiery for Women and Children Not Best “Because “Biggest But Biggest Because Best Jefferson Street HUNTSVILLE - ALABAMA DUNNAVANT TERRY South Side Square yigain We say: For the Finest Biscuit Down through the changing Styles of over 20 years our stock of Buy DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR NONE SUCH FLOUR have always represented that great basic quality which dis- cerning women describe as GOOD VALUE MAY COONEY Greater Huntsville’s Greater Store TRIGG, DOBBS 6 CO. WHOLESALE. GROCERS DISTRIBUTORS Service Quality ★ The Texas Company HUNTSVILLE, ALA. r. Compliments of SOUTHERN BELTING CO. ATLANTA, GA. C. R. MERRITT, Representative Bemis Brothers Bag Company MEMPHIS, TENN. Importers of BURLAP Manufacturers of BURLAP, PAPER, AND COTTON BAGS Silverling Tires U. S. L. Batteries Temken Roller Bearings Lincoln Shock Absorbers Genuine Ford Parts Storage Washing - Polishing A Full Line of Accessories Gas and Oil T. B. TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Phone 537 GRAND THEATER BEN LEEYOUNG Druggist JEFFERSON THEATER C. L. HACKWORTH Agent for tunnall s Zanby GO TO CLOTHING American SHOES Shoe and Shop Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear WE LL GUARANTEE ALL WORK Tom Sawyer Blouses for Boys SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 210 Washington Street PITMAN BROS. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. IT IS NOT ALWAYS TRUE That the harder a man works the more money he gets. But it cannot be denied that the harder he saves the more money he will have. The Farmers State Bank will help you to save your money, and, con- sequently, to have more with which to provide for the future. FARMERS STATE BANK HUNTSVILLE, ALA. CAPITAL, $100,000.00 T. T. TERRY, President W. A. BURGESS, Cashier “Monte Say Mo” ICE CREAM AND RUTTER MANUFACTURERS HUNTSVILLF ICE CREAM CREA ERY CO. R. O. Mechel! Realty Co. REAL ESTATE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE “We Work While Others Sleep” WALKER CHANEY Druggists QUALITY AND SERVICE Office Phone 429 HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA 1876 1924 McANELLY HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES PAINTS SPORTING GOODS McANELLY HARDWARE CO. CAPITAL, $100,000 00 EUGENE R. GILL, President “We offer you our services backed by nearly fifty years of successful effort” “We are known by the Merchandise We sell” Herbert Johnson R. C. Calloway Geo. M. Mahoney Johnson - Calloway - Mahoney Things for Men Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Society Brand Clothes Munsing Underwear Knox and Stetson Hats Interwoven Hosiery Manhattan Shirts TWICKENHAM HOTEL BLOCK PHONE 494 Charlotte Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF CARD CLOTHING AND REEDS THE ONLY SHOP MANUFACTURING CARD CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH CHARLOTTE, N. C. A w Ideal Hread ■ill IDEAL BAKERY — Phone 166 109 Washington Street HYDRO-ELECTRIC SERVICE IS SUPPLIED TO MERRIMACK BY ALABAMA POWER COMPANY G. R. MAPLES SHEET METAE WORK CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATORS, ROOFING, GUTTERS JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AGENTS FOR CAHILL PIPELESS FURNACE EAST HOLMES STREET PHONE NO. 474 MYERSON SHOE ALABAMA GROCERY COMPANY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Huntsville. Ala. STYLE AND QUALITY PREVAILS Distributors: UNIVERSITY CLUB COFFEE SWAN’S DOWN FLOUR I. SCHIFFMAN COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS KELLY-SPRINGFIELD AND HOWE TIRES AND TUBES PHONE 381 r. OLD SHOES HOTEL TWICKENHAM “THE PRIDE OF HUNTSVILLE” MADE NEW Largest and most modern hotel in Northern Alabama Comfort without extravagance $10,000.00 spent for improve- ments since November 1, 1921 GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR COMPANY The 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. 112 Jefferson St. Phone No. 1 Huntsville people are cordially invited to make such use of the Twickenham as their needs require. QUINCY B. LOVE PROPRIETOR V s. w. JUDD PHOTOGRAPHER AND X-RAY SPECIALIST KODAK EINISHING HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA g We Specialize in BALL BEARINGS and BALL-BEARING APPLICATIONS for the TEXTILE INDUSTRY ALDRICH MACHINE WORKS Greenwood, S. C. in IS GOOD BANK WAS WELLAND FAVORABLY KNOWN IX) YOUR GRANDFATHER. IT IS STRONGER TO-DAY THAN AT ANY TIME IN ITS HISTORY, AND IS GROW- ING IN STRENGTH AND USEFULNESS YEAR BY YEAR. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 1869 1924 T. M. JONES J. T. JONES R. T. BAUGH Jones-Baugh Cotton Co. COTTON y HUNTSVILLE ALABAMA J. D. Humphrey Sons THE REXALL STORE EASTMAN KODAKS, FILMS, AND SUPPLIES Let Us Do Your Printing and Developing Big M Dairy Feed Makes Cows Make More Milk Ask Your Dealer MATTHEWS BROS. W. % Wson Banking Co. Congratulates the Faculty and Pupils of Joe Bradley School, and the editors of the Bradleyean, on their progressive spirit and good work. THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES AND FRIENDLIER CREDIT C. L. FARLEY 204 WASHINGTON STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR CELEBRATED W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, AND $7.00 JEFF H. TERRY PHONE 54 HUNTSVILLE, ALA. W. M. YARBROUGH G W. YARBROUGH YARBROUGH BROS. HARDWARE CO. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, WIRES, NAILS, LIME, CEMENT, ROPING, CUTLERY, PAINTS, OILS, GRANITE AND GALVANIZED WARE “SERVICE OUR MOTTO” TELEPHONE NO. 50 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA - - GUNN SHEET METAL WORKS R.W.YOUNG TINNING, HEATING, ROOF- DEALER IN ING, CORNICE, SKYLIGHTS, FURNACES COTTONSEED 121 WEST CLINTON STREET TELEPHONE 840 RESIDENCE PHONE 719-W MEAL AND HULLS HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA PHONE 28 ECONOMICAL AT TRANSPORTATION LASKY’S DOLLAR STORE SEE CHEVROLET You will find a new and com- plete line in every department to supply your whole family at very low prices. OWEN GRAHAM JACK MOORE MOTORS LASKY’S DOLLAR STORE INCORPORATED HUNTSVILLE, ALA. H...A..R..D...W...A..RE MILL SUPPLIES AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS WAGONS AND BUGGIES PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING WIRING The Hutchens Company WHOLESALE Huntsville RETAIL Alabama A Clean Newspaper for a Discriminating Clientele” THE HUNTSVILLE MORNING STAR COL. EDWARD DOTY, Editor in Chief It is our purpose to print a clean, construc- tive newspaper—a square deal for everybody —a newspaper that Huntsville folk will be glad to read and proud to talk about—a newspaper that will reflect credit on its city, county, and state. News From Two Full Leased Wires Twenty-Four-Hour Service BAG LEY CO. (Incorporated) Cotton Merchants T. G. MELSON, Agent PHONE 330 E. KARTHAUS' SONS Watchmakers Jewelers and Opticians FINE REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY When in need of a Gift call on us We have ii HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies That will serve you like Bradley School Electric Fixtures and National Mazda Lamps to Beautify the Home Always remember the Best is the Cheapest London Plumbing Electric Co. Ward Tire Novelty Company 217 Washington Street Murray and U. S Tires and Tubes The most complete line of Auto Novelties in the city Exclusive dealers for Waterproof Timers and Hot Koils for Fords Headquarters for Signs and Adver- tising Specialties Gold Glass Window Letters, Auto Monograms, and Trade Emblems We make Signs to suit your business AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE J. WILE,Y WARD HUNTSVILLE, ALA. The Sporting Goods Store ---AND-- News Stand EVERYTHING TO HEI.P YOUR GAME McDAVID WARE Manager Furnishers of Toggery and Tools for All Classes and Occasions of Sport 111 Washington, Opposite Lyric Phone 881 W. L. Halsey Grocery Company Southern Coal Co. Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS Miners and Shippers of High-Grade Steam and Domestic A A T Staple and Fancy Groceries CIGARS AND TOBACCO Grain, Cottonseed Meal, and Hulls Bagging and Iron Ties COAL General Office, Memphis, Tenn. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ve are in a black business, ‘But We treat too right Mills Lupton Supply Co. GALLOWAY LATHAM COAL COMPANY Supplies for All the Industries PHONE 496 CHATTANOOGA - TENN. Auto Tire Accessory Co. HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Exclusive on FISK TIRES AND TUBES Accessories for Cars GENUINE FORD VAR T S 767 Bed Hot Service 767 C. M. GRACE CO. Foundry and Machine Works ALL KINDS OK C-A-S-T-I-N-G-S Grey Iron, Brass, and Aluminum W. W. Newman Company COTTON MERCHANTS Phone 471 Huntsville, Alabama Drink Reno Studio HIGH GRADB Portraits and Commercial Photographers 2d 2 Washington St. HUNTSVILLB, ALAB MA Twenty-four hours’ service on ad kodak pictures H. C. BLAKE Plumbing, Heating o f� H - CU1U Electrical Wiring Phone 148-J HUNTSVILLE, ALA. CHAS. E. JACKSON PHONE 355 PIANOS Dealer in General Line Did you know that of the BEST PIANOS FURNITURE, come from OUR Such as Beds, Stoves, Ranges House? They do! Chairs, Etc. CABLE-SHELBY- BURTON PIANO WE. GUARANTEE COMPANY Fair Treatment and Right Prices EDWIN HALL, General Agent. )j Most Women Trade at Thompson’s Outfitters to Women WALK-OVER An Invitation to Hard-to-Fit Feet K. C. RODGERS Huntsville, Alabama CENTRAL CAFE SHUTTLES HEDDLES HEDDLE FRAMES The Best Restaurant in the City Products with 100% pro- duction-efficiency assur- OUR MOTTO: ing 100% quality fabrics. “Polite and Quick Service” Put the problem up to us. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN THE J. H. WILLIAMS COMPANY The Shuttle People SAVAS BROTHERS PALMER GEORGE F. BAHAN, Sou. Representative Proprietors Charlotte, N. C. Clinton Street Phone 295 MILLBURY • - - MASS. Gray Howard Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOUSE EURNISHINGS CASH IF YOU HAVE IT CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT 221 West Holmes Street, Huntsville, Alabama WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR Gray Howard Furniture Co. Andrews Loom Reed Harness Works SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURER OF Loom Reeds, Slasher Combs, and Loom Harnesses Phones, 178 and 232 'l aids, N . Church St. LUMBER FACTS The only “permanent” structures are tombs. The only “fireproof” buildings are jails. Who wants to live in either? Lumber builds “homes” for human com- fort ai d enjoyment, and lasts a lifetime. D I LW ORTH LUMBER CO. JVhen you think of Lumber, think of D I L IV O R T H SCHOOL FURNITURE SCHOOL SUPPLIES carried in stock in Birmingham. Send for our complete catalogue. We render prompt service to schools throughout the year. EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM ALA. VOLUME of business has made it possible for us to reduce our prices and give you better goods now than ever before on FURNITURE,STOVES, RUGS, PHONO- GRAPHS, RECORDS, PIANOS, SHEET MISIC OR ANYTHING IN OUR LINE “WE’LL TREAT YOU RIGHT” MASON’S Clinton St. Phone 426 J. A. PENDER FEEDS SEEDS DRY GOODS NORTH ALABAMA SHOES AND HATCHERY CLOTHING West Huntsville, Alabama 210-212 West Clinton Street BABY CANARY IVill Appreciate Your Business CHICKS BIRDS ALABAMA OIL COMPANY OF HUNTSVII.LE RECOMMENDS ALACO GASOLINE AND KEROSENE SINCLAIR OIL AND GREASES COME TO SEE US LADIES’, CHILDREN’S QUALITY SHOES, FINE HOSIERY MEN’S KORRECT KLOTHES, SMART SHOES WEAR SMITH-STEVENS-HUGHES NEXT TO HENDERSON NATIONAL BANK HUNTSVILLE, ALA. THE PARISIAN SAVES YOU MONEY ON DEPENDABLEUP-TO-THE- MINUTE WEARING APPAREL EVERY PURCHASE MUST BE SATISFACTORY OR WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. [ T THE PARISIAN P£s GEORGE DARWIN TAX ASSESSOR HUNTSVILLE, ALA. JUDGE THOMAS W. JONES HUNTSVILLE, ALA. MONROE Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS •5 SPECIALISTS IN OFFICE FORMS, AND COLOR PRINTING FOR LOCAL AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS MEMBEIl MON-ROZE MARK ___________________ What Engineering Owes to the Imagination From An Argument Over Watches Came KDKA BACK in the days when wire- less was just beginning to spread, Frank Conrad (now Assistant Chief Engineer of the Westinghouse Electric Manu- facturing Company) and another official, happened to compare watches, to see if it was time to go back to work. Their watches differed. Unable to convince his friend that his watch was right, Mr. Conrad suddenly remembered that the naval station at Arling- Frank.” said Mr. Davis, I’m going to close your radio station.” His attention had been attracted the night before to a simple note in a full-page advertisement, which read, “Mr. Conrad will send out phonograph music this evening.” You know the rest. In November, 1940, “KDKA” was formally opened to send out election returns. It had received the first license issued by Uncle Sam. Today over 500 broadcasting stations entertain and educate millions of people each night, a wonderful result from so insignificant an argument as one over watches. ton, Va., had just inaugurated a system for sending out daily time signals by radio. Just the thing to prove his point! So he built a simple set of receiving apparatus, erected an aerial, and—you can imagine what happened! He was badly bitten by the radio bug. After proving to his satisfaction the accuracy of his watch, he started experimenting with the trans- mission of music by radio, with good success. He began sending out phonograph music from his home, and attracted the attention of some of the big department stores, that had installed radio departments. They in turn, started advertising Mr. Conrad’s “musical evenings.” Then, one day, upon arriving at his desk, he was summoned to the office of Harry Phillips Davis, Vice President of the company. Broadrasiin'i Stmiia at Statiam KDKA, Wetlimfkam$t FJa-trie A Ujnufaciurinj Co.. Emit ntubmrjh. Pa. Westinghouse ACHIEVEMENT 6 OPPORTUNITY ft • — QUALITY AND PRICE “Quality First” has been our motto for years. There is no supply that goes into the mill that is more efficiently made than Ring Travelers. Traveler prices are small, representing about the smallest expenditure in the upkeep of the spinning mill, and pos- sibly for this reason ring-traveler quality in many mills is not appreciated. We have the plant and the equipment for turning out work of the highest quality, and “Victor Quality” is not surpassed. Prove this to your own satisfaction by sending for samples of any kind, size, or style. ©■ VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 Mathewson Street Providence, R. I. Parks- Cramer Compairy Engineers Contractors Industrial Piping and Air Conditioning Fitchburg Boston Charlotte Dependable Automatic Humidity Control Automatic humidity control has been de- veloped to such an extent within the last five years that it has become as much a neces- sity in the cotton mill as is a governor on a steam engine. The simile is very marked when it is real- ized that the inanimate humidifier can no more judge the demand for moisture which it must supply than the steam engine can the amount of power which it should deliver. Glance at the chart shown above. Under the control of a Park Spray Psychrostat the humidifiers were turned on and off all day long to maintain uniform humidity. Noth- ing but ordinary attention from those who cared for the machinery was necessary. Thus through the employment of auto- matic devices, simple in themselves, the tex- tile mill of to-day can operate with more healthful and profitable conditions for the operatives than was possible five years ago. We solicit correspondence from those who are interested in Air Conditioning problems —the student, the superintendent, the owner. The Psychrostat AUTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF REGULATOR PERFORMANCE AND RELATIVE HUMIDITY f.: THE MERRIMACK MANUFACTURING COMPANY STEEL ANI) COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING DESKS. CHAIRS FILING DEVICES M?QilIDDY(w) COMPANY NashviSc, Tenn. DIEBOLI) SAFES AND VAULTS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CAT- ALOGS AND YEARBOOKS