Joe Bradley School - Bradleyean Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

u THE BRADLETEAN VOLUME FOUR 1924 1925 PUBLISHED BY JOE BRADLEY SCHOOL HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA JOSEPH J. BRADLEY, SR. mini ni 11 n i m 111 m 1111111111111 m 111 n 11 n inrurm iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHn i itninnnninmnnnnnnimnnntininminiL� iiiiiilliiliiilli..; iimuniinimiiiniiii n iin limn iiihi'M ,1:..:;;iniijiiimmi.MiMniiii:rnimr iTirnnnnniMK!;i!mmi;lii.iii::,::?mmiiiMtlli� lmnilina iiMmiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiimmiiMi •mrrnrrnmii'H mini'i .iiiiuniini m n 11 ■ mi mmin iiiiin 111111 m 11 n i m i nnn m in i ni 11111 n mimn;:.:.:! i;; niimiiiiiiinTm- H) III I INI M 11111111111 MUM 111 111 llllll’Ullliri BRADLEYEAN S. R. BUTLER Superintendent of Education millliiiiimilii niiniiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimlliiiiliiiix iiTTTTrirniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniLiii i .i w.iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinmiTT MERRIMACK HA1.I. Merrimack Hall serves the School and the community. On the first floor are the following business departments: One mercantile store, barber shop, drug store, cafe, and meat market. The second story contains a gymnasium, picture-show auditorium, reading room, pool room, lodge room, and a scout meeting room. NO. 1 WEAVE ROOM IN NO. 2 MILL BRADLEYEAN ninnnninnmnmninnnnHmnnwHmmmmimmwniniinmmmmmnmmmHMHmnmmminnn� minnmn| RESERVOIR OF MERRIMACK MILLS mini mihi nun 1111 n iiminiini min i itti BRADLEYEAN BRAHAM SPRING The Source of Merrimack’s Water Supply A Ti mu mi riTTMin n rifrrmii 11 nn 11 nnirmn BRADLEYEAN TnrTrriiirnmun 11 nm n 11m mmiTiirnin � i? . jpi rpilltw ■ • ' “ ry JVA) OV]UlJJdUS dOS 9 NV3Aanavaa 3H1 FRONT VIEW OF MAIN BUILDING BRADLEYEAN THE BRADLI5YEAN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIII IlliltlllllllM ilillllll r LAWRENCE'H. KNIGHT HISTORY AND SCIENCE. MRSJ.B.CLOPTON MA THEN A TICS-AND-ART W.T JONES ASST. PRINCIPAL ATHLETICS AND VOCATIONAL WORK ITO-MARY-tSSUNGER. MUSIC MISS'BESSIE'CUREION HOME ECONOMICS MISS-KSIE-HE.NLEY FIFTH-GRADE MRS.A.TOUCKNER. F FTH AND SIXTH-GRADES MIS5-MATTIEESSLIN ER THIRD AND -FOURTH GRADES MISS MARY 3ARCLEY THIRD GRADE MISS MABEL HUGH ES MISS-LYD1A-ALUS0N HIGrH- FIRST - G-RA DF LOW-FIRST GRADF MISS-MARY A DAVIS SECOND-A AID THIRD-GRADES MISS’OPHELIA'LARKIN FfRST-AND-SECOND GRADES BRADLEYEAN SENIORS GEORGE RILEY McNATT, JR. ( John Ben ) Ambition: To succeed my father as Electrical Engineer of Merrimack Manufacturing Company. Motto: ('limb to success. Entered 1921. President of Senior Class; Boy Scouts 22- 25; Agriculture Club, 22-’25; Thoron Literary Society. ’24 25; Art Club. 22- 25; Chemcraft Club. ‘23; Tenni� Club. ’22- 25; Midget Basket Ball, ’22-’24; Midget Baseball. 22- 24; President History Class, 25. FRANCES JANE WALLACE ( Frank ) Ambition: History teacher. Motto: Never turn backward. Entered 1923. Agriculture Club. 23-’25; Treasurer Tenth Grade, ’25; Thoron Society. '25; Tennis Club. '23 - 24; Chemcraft Club. 24. DELLA GERTRUDE BROWN ( Shorty ) Ambition: To learn mathematics. Motto: Truth is the corner stone of character. Entered 1924. Secretary Mary Bradley Literary Society, '24-’25; Basket-Ball Team, ’24 25; Agriculture Club, 25; Art Club, 25; Girl Scouts, 25; Tennis Club, ’24-’25. CLARKE F. CULVER (“Shebeck ) Ambition: To he a vocational instructor. Motto: Never stop until your goal is reached. Entered 1921. Secretary Tennis Club, ’21; Member Tennis Club, ’21 25; Agriculture Club, ‘21 '25; Foot ball Team. 23 '24; Secretary and Treasurer Thoron Literary Society, '24- 25; Basket Ball, ’24 25; Chem- craft Club, 23; Boy Scouts, 23- 25; President Current Topics Class, 25. CLARENCE EARL HI'FORD (“Bud”) Ambition: To get an education. Motto: Never give up. Entered 1922. Chairman Student Body, ’24; Vice President Student Body. ’24-'25; Manager Tennis Club, '25; President Thoron Society, '25; Boy Scouts, '21-’25; Baseball. Basket Ball, Football. ’22- 25; Captain Scout Basket Ball Team, ’23-'25. HAZEL BERNICE KING (“Spark Plug”) Ambition: To be a Home Economics teacher of J. B. S. Motto: Only work will keep the fire going. Entered 1921. Basket-Ball Team. '23-’25; Secretary Student Body. ’24- 25; Vice President Mary Bradley Society. '25; Agriculture Club. '22-'25; Girl Scouts, ’22- 25; Tennis Club, ’24-’25; Assistant Supervisor, ’25: Chemcraft Club. '24; Secretary Current Topics Class. ’24. LINA B. VENABLE (“Lasses”) Ambition: To he a writer. Motto: Grace is more beautiful than beauty. Entered 1921. President Mary Bradley Literary Society, ’24-’25; Secretary Student Council. '23; Critic Domestic Art and Science. '23; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club, '25; Agriculture Club. ’22-’25; Secretary Senior Class; Basket Ball. '24-’25; Corporal Girl Scouts. 22-’23; Art Club. '25; Chemcraft Club, ’21-’23; Assistant Supervisor, '24-'25. ALTON B. CPTON (“Preacher”) Ambition: To be an orchestra director. Motto: Work, for the night is coming. Entered 1924. Boy Scouts, '24-'25; Basket Ball, '24-’25; Baseball. '23-'24; Mary Bradley Literary .Society. '25. BRADLEYEAN iTiniiiiiiiiiiiiii in i n iimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu BRADLEY LAN GERALD McCUTCHEON (“Jelly”) Ambition: To be an architect for Merrimack Village. Motto: Climb to success. Entered 1921. Vice President Art Club. '24; Sergeant at Arms Thoron Society. '25; Member Agriculture Club, ’23-’25; Hoy Scouts. ‘24- 25; Football, 23- 24; Basket Ball. 22- 25; Baseball. ’22- 24; President Tennis Club, '24-'25. LUCILE TODD (“Cele ”) Ambition: To be a music teacher. Motto: Look forward, and not backward. Entered 1923. Agriculture Club, ’23- 25; Chemcraft Club, 23- 24; Mary Bradley Society, 24 25; Basket Ball, 24- 25; Music Club, 24- 25. GLADYS LOUISE KNIGHT (“High Pocket ) Ambition: To be of service to my village. Motto: To act nobly, one must think nobly. Entered 1921. Treasurer Seventh Grade, 21; Agriculture Club. 22- 25; President Domestic Art and Science Club, 22- 24; Tennis Club, 25; Secretary Eighth Grade. 23- 24; Assistant Patrol Leader Girl Scouts, 24- 25; Treasurer Chemcraft Club, 23- 24; Critic Tenth Grade, 25; Mary Bradley Literary So ciety, 24-’25; Art Club, 23-'24; Assistant Supervisor, 25; President Student Council, 25. EILEEN C. WEST (“£ ) Ambition: To teach at Joe Bradley School. Motto: Success comes through achievement. Entered 1921. Treasurer Tennis Club, 22 23; Girl Scouts. 22 25; Assistant Patrol Leader in Girl Scouts. 24 25: Basket-Ball Team, '23 25; Agriculture Club, 22- 24; Tennis Club, 24 25; Art Club. 22 25; Chemcraft Club, 23- 24; Thoron Literary Society, 24- 25; Assistant Supervisor; Secretary Current Topics! 1:1111 mi II111111 i 111IIIIIJII1IH11 111 11II1111 BRADLEYEAN KATHLEEN-KEUtY-GEORGESCHNETZLER- HAZEL-VAUGHN - GLADYS-M'NATT MAKTHAELLEN- CLOUD OLEN-HARKS EVANS WILLIAMS 02 ELL A-COWAN NINTH' GRADE: JAME5-FRANRUN WILLIAM-S0UIET2LER1 PAULINE-MANNIN - NELLIE-LAMBERTi WILLIAM-CHILDRE55 LUCILE-M?GEE LEOTRA-ESSIINGER HAROLD-BYRNE iiiiiiiimnnTiiiii ii ii mu mmiiiiiiiiirnTTT BRADLEYEAN irrmTiimiiiiiirmmimnnniTmmTmin £is(fitA-Grade Seven.tfcGr (Le THiimnTrimirnn nrmTimm 111111 ttttttttt BRADLEYEAN irmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm imimimii! mmiiTp School Song-5 MERRIMACK Tunc: “Till Wc Meet Again” Merrimack, my merry Merri- mack ! Dear old glorious, merry Merri- mack ! As the sunshine cheers the flow’rs. Thus you brighten all our hours. Of all the schools beneath the sun, This, tile best, the grandest one. All our tasks are turned to fun. Dear old Merrimack! PLEDGE TO J. B. S. I’ll pledge my heart. I’ll pledge my hand Beside Joe Bradley School to stand; Its lessons I will learn with care. And its duties ever share. This pledge I will take, my life by it rule: God being my helper. I’ll stand by my school. I’ll stand by my school, I’ll stand by my school; God being my helper. I'll stand by my school. ........................................................iiiiiiiii mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiimitr BRADLEYEAN 3radley Sclool Student S W NNER SINGING- CONT ST-MftOISON COUNTY FAIR TTiimn limumm ii 11niiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnrillg MV3A3novaa 3H1 SeVin$ClassVoin th' id.l sf Nutrition C ass it Pinner-A Balanced Noon PifMeal-P anned Prepared, Served. ByDoMeStic Girls to Underweight VemutmtionofMBedPiantiit$' Vocational Clars BRADLEYEAN I I f F BRADLEYEAN BRADLEYEAN BASEBALL TEAM Jones. Coach; Cleveland, Third Base; Ortncr, Shortstop; Lehman, Second Base; Aubrey Buford, Right Field; Parsley, Left Field; Earl Buford. Pitcher and Third Base; Upton, Catcher; Graham. Pitcher and Center Field; McCutchcon, First Base; Chapman, Shortstop. SCHEDULE Huntsville College.— 8 Joe Bradley School... S City School________10 Joe Bradley School... 4 City School......... 5 Joe Bradley School... 8 High School........ 9 Joe Bradley School... 5 Huntsville College_ 2 Joe Bradley School... 3 BASKET-BALL SQUAD Childress, Forward; Frost, Guard; Aubrey Buford, Forward; McCutchcon, Guard; Earl Buford, For ward; Upton, Center; Venable, Forward; Jones, Coach. SCHEDULE 23 Bradlev 27 Central V. Juniors .... 15 Bradley-.. 12 . 16 Bradley 2i Central V. Juniors .... 12 Bradley 49 West Huntsville 25 Bradley 40 West Huntsville Y. ... .... 19 Bradley 15 Toney .. 22 Bradley 35 Monrovia .... 22 Bradley 20 New Market 20 Bradley 22 JUNIOR BASKET-BALL SQUAD Forwards, Venable and Childress; Center. Frost; Guards. Baker and Cleveland; Substitutes, McWatt and Bancomb; Coach, Knight. _. These boys did not play many games, due to the fact that three of them played on School hirst learn. SCHEDULE Bradley-----------—------------------ 19 Bradley -------------------------------- Bradley................................. 12 Central V. M. C. A..............—------—------IS West Huntsville Y----------------------------- 5 Central Y. M. C. A.........................-— 22 West Huntsville Y.......................... — 18 Bradley BRADLEYEAN GIRLS’ BASKET-BALL SQUAD Bozeman, Coach: Vaughn, Substitute Forward; Brown. Guard; West, Center; Kelly, Substitute Guard; King, Forward; McGee, Forward; Venable, Guard. SCHEDULE Meridian ville ---------------------- 18 Bradley.........-................ — 2 Hazel Green -..... 11 Bradley................................... 8 MerHianvilie .......................... ' Bradley..............-................... Hazel Green ........................... l Bradley................................... u High School ___________________________ 3 Bradley------------------------------- - 1 West Huntsville.......................... l Bradley.................................. BRADLEYEAN TROOP NO. ONE GIRL SCOUTS MRS. J. B. CLOPTON, Captain MISS PEARL BARCLAY, First Lieutenant MRS. J. R. RIDDLE. Second Lieutenant LUCILE McGEE, Scribe JOE BELL BAKER LOTA RIGGINS MAYME VAUGHN HAZEL VAUGHN BERNICE KING KATHLEEN KELLY OLIVER CLOPTON BETTIE NEWBY GERTRUDE PARKER EILEEN WEST DELLA BROWN LEOTRA ESSLINGER LINA B. VENABLE ANNIE MAE SPURLOCK MARTHA ELLEN CLOUD MRS. E. F. DuBOSE IRENE PHILLIPS RUBY WATLEY MILDRED BURGER MISS THELMA BOZEMAN GLADYS KNIGHT GLADYS McNATT Troop One of the Girl Scouts of Merrimack was registered in the year 1922. Since then the Girl Scouts have had an important place in our community and school. Our annual camp is eagerly looked forward to each year, and is always enjoyable and profitable. “Do a Good Turn Daily. rviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii TROOP NO. ONE MERRIMACK BOY SCOUTS Executive Committee JOSEPH J. BRADLEY. Chairman REV. A. C. STEVENSON HARVEY HILL Examining Committee W. T. JONES. Chairman J. R. RIDDLE W. A. WEST W. V. VENABLE CLARENCE BURKE Scout Master E. F. DuBOSE Assistant Scout Masters GEORGE O. SMITH W. T. JONES SPURGEON HENDRICK NOBLE GRAHAM, Scribe ROY KING, Bugler FLOYD SHARP, Senior Patrol Leader Scouts ALMA SMITH JUDGE PARSLEY BUD ALEXANDER GEORGE McNATT LEO WRIGHT HARRISON CAMPBELL MELVIN CLOPTON VIRGIL LOVILL RAYMOND TODD THELMA WEST BUFORD BAUCOM HARVEY PARKS CEDRICK FROST MAYBURN CHANEY HOYT THOMPSON BERT BRAZELT4 N WILLIAM ESSLINGER WILLIAM CHILDRESS WILLIE VENABLE FLOYD LOCKE MAYBURN NEIL ALTON UPTON EDWARD ESSLINGER HAROLD BRENDLE EARL REAVIS CARL KENNEDY CLARKE CULVER CECIL BRENDLE EARL BUFORD WILLIE HALL GORDON McLURE DILLARD SPARKMAN THOMAS BAKER HAROLD BYRNE MURPHY STOLZ GERALD McCUTCHEON CONNIE SMITH ED ORTNER MILLARD REAVIS THELMA VAUGHN rtitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiH 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • 111111111111M1111111111 IP 4 BOY SCOUTS AND GIRL SCOUTS FEASTING AT THEIR ANNUAL CAMP SHOWING MERRIMACK BOY SCOUTS IN FORMATION WITH OTHER LOCAL TROOPS AT FIRST FIELD DAY EVER HELD-MERRIMACK BOYS FROM LEFT TO SECOND U. S. FLAG The Textile School has closed its fifth year, reaching its most worthy goal—that of attracting and teaching ambitious men, who have attended school regularly and accomplished a fair knowledge of the textile industry as presented by trained and experienced teachers. Necessity caused two separate sets of classes to be organized this year -one in the afternoon, for men who work at night, and one for those who work during the «lay. This school is supported by Federal, State, and local funds. The following courses were offered: Spinning, Weaving, Carding, Mathematics. MERRIMACK TEXTILE SCHOOL rH I BKADLEYL4N LADIES' EVENING CLASS This work is parallel to the Men’s Evening Classes. It deals with all kinds of home problems—such as cooking, dietetics, sewing, caring for sick, etc. This work is financed by local funds, and is taught by the regular teacher of the school. 4 TiiiiniiinriTiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiimmHr BRADLEYEAN im j j 111 ri-i iii mn 111111 m i m!; 1111 m 111 j 11 mim R O L L O F S T U D E N T S Baucom, Oscar Baucom. Mabel Barley, Abraham Bellamy. Cecil Byars, I.kiery Clark, Margaret Collins, Karl Cobb. Richard Cobb, Clercia Klmore. Jodie Floyd, Albert Mii.stead, Mary McBroom. Mary Clark Me Broom. Klizabeth Neal. Lena Mae Neal. Clyde Neal, Solon Neil. Hattie Mae Oldeield, Mabel Oldfield. Cecil Oldeield, Grady Porter, Jessie Lee Pendekgrapt. Veda Foster, Bertiia Foot Dolly Archer, Lena Archer, Tom Allen, Woodrow Brooks, Alex Brooks, John Bihi.es, J. C. Bibles. Mary Baucom, Nellii BrAZELTON, LoRKNK Buch a lew. Silvern: Baldwin, Thomas Cunningham. Maiorii Caldwell, Haskel Claucii, Robert Chaney, McKinley Covington, Robert Denton. Melba Day, Robert F.vans. Clay Fowler, Ozei.le Finch eon, Ola Finch eon, Ri na Fincheon, Arthur Fans, James Franklin. Chester Gamble, Dallas Allen, Willie Archer. David Baucom. Hazel Berger. Ruth Clark. Ben Clark. Josephine Collins. Katie Mae Day, Lucile F.sslinger. Mildred Fitch, Ernest Fowler, Stella Fowler, Wilma Frances, Cora Lee Gambol. Callas Gothard, Floyd Griffin, Lawrence Grizzle, Aubrey Grizzle, Valter Gill, Clara B EGINNKRS Foot, Alma Grider, Aubrey Grayham, Canola Hillis, Rosa Lee Heron, W imie Hargroves, Mafi.es Hendrix, William Hunt. Franklin Holland. Jean Harlow, Hester Herron, Klmer Hood, Lorrin Hoppkr. Bertha Jones, Frazier Lee Kirkland, Naomi Lancton. Gordon Lemlby, Rl BY Lane, Grace Meeeord. Lucy M EFEORD, WILLIAM HeNRY Martain, Ezelle Martin. Maxie Majors, Charlie Pkndergraft. Kressii Potter, Dkarille HIGH FIRST GRADE Glassco, Margret Gattis, Hazel Greene, Sarah Greene, Margret Hornbucki.k, Fred Hollis, Lonzo Harper, Oscar Harper, Dimple Hicks, Ethel Johnson, Estelle Johnson, Helen Jones, Woodrow Lane, Ruth Li iiman, Sciiarlknf. Lindsay, Damon Myers, Richard Melton, Flo ye Majors, Oscar Marks. Emmett Moore, Howard Morlky Wii.i.ard Morgan, James Nicks. Virgil Nash. Beatrice Neil, Herbert Potts. Leo LOW SECOND GRADE Hari.on, John Hicks. Lew H. Holingsworth. Flaire Hkrrin, Minnie Higgins, Ida Pearl Hughes. May Bell Iones. Lucile Langston. Delvert Maiors. Dona Massey, Ethel McCarver. Lillian Mei.ton. Hazel Maize, Luther McBride. Leonard McCarver. Lloyd Mii.stead, Claude Morby. Oriole Ortner. Dee Quick. William Robinson. amok Risoner. Nigel Randolph. Ernest Re avis. Eva Lena Russel, Bessie Spray. Viola Shaver. Liza Jake Smith, Loyd Singleton, Nolen Singleton,Thelma Summer, Lula Mae Sawyer. Grace Se AG ROVES. MaKCARF.1 Smith, Mary Kate Sen rim psh ere, Paulin i Todd. Carl Teague, Mildred Teague, Herman Vaughn, Flora Mae Whitehead, George W ilkinson. Howard Weaver, J. B. Warren. Ada Lei: Weaver. Klane Payne, Flora Riseni:r, Collii: Reynolds, Henry Rector, Elmer Smith, John Smith, Chari es Smith. Dennis Smith, Mary Shirley Elizabeth Spkegle, Tribba Swinford, Flossie Mae Tucker. Mary Tucker, Dennis Toom, A. Z. Treece. Irene Towf.ry, Raymond Taft, Rosco Vines, Jessie Williams, Ollie Williams. Geneva Westbrook, Sunny Boy Wilson. Oi.f.n Wilson, Raymond Westmoreland. Neida Younc. Tint Yell. Lois Ricketts, Herbert Seymour. Carl Singleton, Howard Shirley. Okla Spray, William Statum John Shavers, I essie Slayton. Mary Smith. Thelma Sparkman. Edith Tucker, Pearl Towery, Will Venable, Lillian Vines. Viola Watson. Juanita White, Dessie West, Arthur, Jk. White, Cleo Winthron, Burns aiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiimirii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiir: Till! 11 Mil IIIII III 111111111II11111 nTTTT BRADLEYEAN it i n rn 11 in n i n 11 n i n 11M n n m 11 ii 1111 rn nrq Archer. Thelma Bledsoe, Elgin Bawpord. Dkwakd Bridges, Mildred Baker. Margaret Ci urch, Brooks Crooi-s. Ruth Colli ns, Mamie Daugktt, Cl RTIS Esslinger. Pauline Frames, James Fanning. Pauline Ferrell Barbra Ferrell, Mattie Guinn. Gracie Graham, Smead Herrin, Winnie Hunt, Hollice Hendrix. James Baker, Lois Barnes, Lela Bullard. VV. T. Byrne. Charlotte Barley, J essie Berryiiill, Orville Blackwood, Minnie Lee Boling. Jesse Balker. Kathleen Brown, Arnol Blackwood. Ludie Bible, Artiiue Baites. Marion Cantrell, Jimmie Chaney, Frank Cruse. Inez Cobb. Will Campbell. Beulah Copus. Leer a Cowan. Annie Coucii. Delma F.mmerson. Lillian Ellett, Gracie Lee I'll.lett, Charley Archer, Nellii Alexander, Daisy Brock. Jessie Bryan. Frances Burks, Augusta Baker. Laura Buck, Roberta Bolin, Rachel Black, F.die Browning, Hi rim rt Cantrell, Madik Cruise, Otto Duda, Edith Esslinger, Edward Frame, Minnie Fitcii, Alberta Forster, Walter Galloway, Charlie Li i Hollingsworth. Jaunita Ai.len, Lawrence Archer. Susan Barton.Gladys Barker. Buddy Buckeli w, Bi n Bkrtus. Gertrude Boling, Irene Cooke. Evelyn Church, Bessie II Kill SECOND GRADE Holly. Gaby Herrin, h lohknci I NGRAM. C HESTER Jackson. Edward Kirkland, Clara Mae Lanier. Mai Wile Laager, Fred Morkhead. Frank Malone, Merle Mc Donald. Evelyn Mitchell. James Neal. John Bt ford Nix. George Odell, James I'arker, Gertrude Patrick. Arrnik Mae Prince («rack Potter. Melville Quick. John LOW THIRD GRADE Ellktt. Joe Ellett. Harry Esslinger. Margret Fowlkr. Okley Fowler, Grover Foster. Bertha Gibbs. Lola B, Graham, Ross Harlow, Marie Higgins, Wilma Hall, J kwel Jones. Elma Jackson, Ernest Jacobs. John Lehman. Dorothy Lindsay. Edna Marks Dave Mili.stead. Clyde Morrison, Robert Me Knight. Bkatric� McCoy. Joiisie Majors. Emma Oldeield. Grace HIGH THIRD GRADE Hurlston. Jimmie Horn buckle, Mattii: Henson, Brooks Jackson, Auta Jones, Mary Johnston, Carl Johnston, Nellie Knight, Robert Knight, Lucili. Knight. Starling Lummbrs, Billie McDonald, Edna Massey, Elizabeth Meeeord. Lonnie Marks, Robert McC rver, James Marks, Lavada Marks, Gordon Me Carver. Estei.li LOW FOURTH GRADE Covington. Walter Conner. Bill Couch. John Lee Cobh. Mae Cobb. Peari.ine Daley, Thomas Daly, George Davis, Gordon Esslinger, Hazel R eu ord, Willard Ransom. Jesse B Rictor. Oiimak Sawyer. Thomas Smith. Annie Segroves, Lillian Tripp, Lillie Taylor, Alvie Taylor. Thomas 'Lowery, Terrissa V'inson, Robert Weston. Ellen Wilson. Robert Ward. Larry Winkle, Mae Worley, Otiia Worley, Arthur W iiitehead. Luther Yell. Elmer Oldeield. Edward Pulliam, Vioi.i i Reavis. Pauline Reavis. Paul Reavis. Lee Raney, Holland Rutledge. Paul Smith. Lillian Seal, Erlenk Sehastekn. Lucy Stevenson, Lester Scuriusher, James 'Fiiorneberry, Earl Treece, B. Todd, Pauline 'League. J. T. Thompson. Callie Williams. Lillian Worley, Eual Wilkes. Minnie Walker, Odie Wallace. Gilbert Whitehead. Hize Neil. Maud Neil, Ethel Ortan. Jim Prestley. Lei.a R E E d i r. Hell n Ransom. Ola Mai Russell. John D. Rector. Ridlf.y Sibley, Arm� ata Spekgi.e, Trancy Siiastken, Hugh Sciiandier. Pearce Swain, Gilbert Truck, Frances Teague, Eunice Vance, Alma W ilcox. Minnie Violet Woodard, Jonnik Esslinger. Carrolinda Emerson. Edna Glasgow, Elsie Hicks. Cecil Johnston, Brooks Jones. Charlie Key. Samuel Lowery. Mae Melton, Opal niiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii IINIIItllMNIIIMIIMMHMHNIINMNMMNMINNIIIHMIlllR niniiinnimiiimmimmmummimmimiiiiHmnmmiiiMiiiimniinniimnmnimnimmmiimmmimumiimtHi BRADLEYEAN Ik. innrmnniiiLifiiiiim n liiiiiiiiiimnnnn Morf.head, Riiodum Miller, Jodii Owen, Burnett Oldfield, Gladys Ortner. Alice Parker, Ciiari.ii Riddle, John Richard Russell. Nellie Riggins, Ni ita Mae Rutledge, Wilton Summers, Palmer Singleton, Cordon Sanders, Paulini Shirley. Marie Towery, Krnf.st Taylor, Charlie Upton. IIosmkr Watson, Opal Watson, Mack Wilkr.RSON, Olive Amos. Ruby Brown, Thomas Brown, Thelma Bishop. Clarrici Baker. Holland Beard. Ishmakl Berger. Melvin Barton, Thomas Clopton, Ruth Cleveland, Jessie Lei Dt da. Karl Hopper. Louise HIGH FOURTH GRADE Hopper, Flossie Harbin. Ceroma Jacobs, Robert Jones, Edna Knight, Lillian Kennedy. I nez Lehman, Violet Lemlky, Lonnie Lanier. Mildred Melton, Odis Morrison. Harry Majors, Viola Shastees, Thomas Styles, Ollie Ray Shumake, Stella Scii audies, Pauline Tucker. Dimple Towery, Burton West, Ruth Williams. Lf.i. Roy Williamson, Willie White, Oba Wood, Frank Bradshaw Young. Cracie Allen, Annif. Beli Anderson, Joiinik Archie. George Bkazei ton, Odklle Berry ii ill, Bek da Bryan, Whitson Brazelton, Gladys Brazelton, Mildred Baker, Irma Baker Thomas Baker, Cyrus Biggs. Willie Mai Bibles, Thelma Barley, Brown Bellomy, Andy Bellomy, Velma Bolin, Ktiiei Bolin. Maymik Lei Browning, Lucili: Campbell. Mary Campbell. Howard Creek. Mary Lee Cruise. Robert Counts. Annie Sue Counts, Guysille Cloude. Louise Cobb. Luvkkna Ksslinger, Ruby Adkins. Raymon Byars, Hazel Bertus. Lily Bolin. Ruth Berger. Mildred Burkes. K.fmk Campbell, Victor Cloud Ollie Childress, Alta Cleveland, Sam Carden, Oleax Cusuinc, Lola LOW FIFTH GRADE Ksslinger, Owen Ksslinger. Idella Easley. Larimore Evans, Venis Emerson, Gladys Golden. Ruby C«ATTis, Louise Graham. Cradiokd Geiger, Salli e Mai Hopper, W illie Hallmark, Lem Hunt. Ethel Henry. Leo Hall, Luther Hall, Albert Herron. Caddie Hood, Gladys Hood, Laura Ingram. Lucile Jones, William King, Hollici. Lemlky. George Lindsey. C ecil Lehman Joe McCarver. James McNctt. Viola Marks, J. B. McDonald. Mildred McClure, Lois Majors. Virda Newby, Oma Porter, Annie Laura Parker, Louise Potter, Clarence Prince, Ruby Phillips, Kdward Quick, K non Rector, Howard Russell, El a Mai Ren i roe. Virginia Sanders. Mary Steel, Wii.lii Slayton. Kkskin Spurlock, Velma Steadman. Arlie Seamore, Grace Seals. Oscar Scott. Nan ye Bob Sartin, Rosa Lee Takt, Grady Venable, Ruth West, Thklda Ward, Kllik Wallace. Roy HIGH FIFTH GRADE Daly. |ack Franklin. Hazel Haynes, Lila Mae I Oil NSTON. LUCII E Miller, Maggie Ortner, Ki Phillip . John Arch Prince, Bessie Patrick. Bobbie Ramey. Henry Ramey. Cecil Reavis, Millard Reeder. Mae Speck. Klizabkto Scott. Helen Swain. Gladys Stevenson. Mildred Sprakman, Dillard Smith. Alfred Smith, Almer Todd, Raymon Towry. Sam Upton. Wallace Vincent. James Baucom. Buiord Brazelton, Bert Carden. Brooks Day, Klla Mae Franklin, Kra Gibbs, Raymond Haynes, Zelma Hall. Perry SIXTH GRADE Harper, Karl Hicks, Bertha Mae McK NIGHT Nml. Maiiurn Preston, Susie RUTLEDGB, F.STII I!R Smoot. Neomia Swaim. Gladys nrurn vi 111111111 nmi 1111111111111111 n 1111111111 n 1111 rr Sc ii n r tzl k r , Mildred Seals. Mary D. Skgroves, Edward Stolz. Murphy Thompson. Gretciien 'I ref.ce, Ruth Vaughn. Tiiblmar iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiir iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiniiiiiiiiiijiijimmi THE BRADLEYEAN mnummirrni iiminmii urn nnmnr Barnes. Mabel Baker, I i.a Baker, Doyle Cleveland, Ernest Drawiiork, Fred Easley, Berton Esslincer, William Frost, Sedrick Hall, William Bishop, Edna Bledsoe, Mildred Cook, Beatrice Clopton, Malven Graham, Mildred Hornbuckle, Ireni Buford, Aubrey Byrne, Harold Childress. William Cloud, Martha Ellen Cowan, Ozella Esslincer. Leotra Brown. Della Buford, F.arle Culver. Clark King, Bernice SEVENTH GRADE Hornbuckle, Edward I on nson, Samuei Kennedy, Carl Lovill, Annie Lehman, Louise Manning. Lena Ruth Marks, Ei.sii: Mai McDonald Elm a Morrison, Besse EIGHTH GRADE Lovil. Virgil Lowery. Pauline McClure. Mabel Phillips, Irene Rutledge, Zei.ma Stone, Mae NINTH GRADE Franklin, James Kelly, Kathleen Lambert. Nellie Marks, Olen Manning. Pauline McGee, Lucile TENTH GRADE K night. Gladys McCltchkon, Gerald MeNatt, George Todd, Lucile Oldfield, Mar Low Patten. Florence Reavis, Earle Russell, Howard Spurlock, Annie Mae Smith, Nannie Mae Segroves, Viola Saktain, Vera Smith. Hester Todd, Marie Vaughn, Mayme Venible, Willie Young, Nellie Young, Edna McNatt, Gladys Schnetzlee. Wiliiav SCIINETZLER. G FORCE Strickland Clarence Vaughn Hazel Williams. Evans Upton, Alton Venable, Lina B. Wallace, Francis West. Eileen I A new car of two=fold convenience —plus many remarkable features The new Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton will out-perform any car selling within hundreds of dollars of its price. You can demonstrate this fact to your own satisfaction. Its beauty, luxury, and comfort are unsurpassed by any five- passenger car on the road to-day. This statement you can prove with your own eyes. And, in addition, it offers you the EXTRA convenience of the new Duplex Body. For the first time you may obtain the advantages of an open car and an enclosed car in one — AT OPEN-CAR PRICE. Don’t buy blindfolded—come in and inspect this remark- able new-type car that only Studebaker offers. Full-sized balloon tires are standard equipment on all Studebaker Cars STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster $1125 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster $1450 7-Pass. Duplcx-Phston $1875 S-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton 1143 s.Pa80. Dupiex-Phicton 1495 5Pass- CouPe 2450 5-Pass. Coach____________ 1293 , „ c 7“PaM Sedan 2S7S 3-Pass. Sport Roadster 1535 7-Pass. Berl.'ne______ 2650 3-Pass. Country Club Coupe 1345 5-Pass. Brougham__ 1793 NOTE.—Standard S'x. 4-wheel S-Pass. Coupe 1445 “ “ brakes. 4 disc wheels, $60 extra. r i «ce 4-Pass. Victoria_ 1893 SPecia! S;X 4Iwheel br ! C ’ 5 J- ass- Brougham—. 1465 d sc wheels, $75 extra. Big Six, S-Pass. Sedan . 1545 S-Pass. Sedan 1985 j-wheel brakes. 5 disc wheels, $75 extra. 5-Pasc. Berl'ne 1600 5-Pass. Borl'ne 2033 All Prices F. O. B. Factory The Studebaher Corporation of America Detroit, Mich. South Bend, Ind. Walkerville, Ont. STUDEBAKER Duplex THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR J. WILL TURNER, Local Dealer oo XZXJ THE MERRIMACK CHURCHES riiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EXTEND YOU A Warm Welcome to Attend Their Services ■■■■III 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. Illllll.........Ill...........Ill.... CHURCH OF CHRIST Elder Knowles and Elder Browning, Ministers Preaching, Sunday 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday Schoo', 10 A.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. 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 Most Women Trade at Thompson’s Outfitters to Women Biggs: I called on Mabel last night, and I wasn’t any more than in- side the house before her mother asked me my intentions.” Jiggs: “That must have been embarrassing.” Biggs: “Yes, but that was not the worst of it. Mabel called from up- stairs and said: ‘That isn’t the one, mother.’ ” Dad: “Where were you last night?” Son: “Just riding around with the boys.” Dad: “Well, you had better return this vanity case one of the boys left in the car.” Gray Howard Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS CASH IF YOU HAVE IT CREDIT IF YOU IV A NT IT 221 West Holmes Street, Huntsville, Alabama WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR Gray Howard Furniture Co. MONEY 01 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 Huntsville Ice Coal Co. (INCORPORATED) MANUFACTURERS OF PURE SPRING WATER ICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF COAL OFFICE AND ICE PLANT, 122-124 SOUTH GALLATIN ST. Phones: Ice Plant, 6J; Coal Yard 6W ALABAMA OIL COMPANY OF HUNTSVILLE RECOMMENDS ALACO GASOLINE AND KEROSENE SINCLAIR OIL AND GREASES The teacher was anxious to show ofT the pupils, because the trustee was there. “Now, Willie,” she said sweetly, “can you tell me what rats do?” “Naw,” said W illie. “That’s right,” said the teacher. The fair penitent confessed that her greatest sin was vanity. “Why. even this morning,” she said, “1 looked into my mirror and thought, ‘I low beautiful I am!’ ” “Go in peace,” said the priest. “To be mistaken is not sin.” COME TO SEE US LADIES’, CHILDREN’S QUALITY SHOES, FINE HOSIERY MEN’S KORRECTKLOTHES, SMART SHOES WEAR SM1TH-STEVENS-HUGHES NEXT TO HENDERSON NATIONAL BANK HUNTSVILLE, ALA. GEORGE DARWIN TAX ASSESSOR HUNTSVILLE, ALA. JUDGE IHOMASW. JONES HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Appropriate Fence for Mill and Residence Property f r r i i i r i i r i i y i y r y r y r y Cyclone “Galv-After” Chain Link Safeguard Fence is used exten- sively by textile concerns to en- close mill and residence propt riy. Provides a durable, attractive en- closure. Affords permanent prop- erty protection. Economical to install and maintain. No annual painting. Send for Complete information. The Mark of Quality t-ence and Service CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY FACTORIES AND OFFICES: Waukegan. III. Fort Worth. Texas SOUTHERN BRANCH OFF CtS: ( harlotte. C. P. O. Box 1044 Atlanta. Ca. P.O.Box 19 7 Cincinatti, O. P. O. ox 1. Sta. O. St. I ouis. Mo. 913 i ine Street (yclo n 0 2rr PROPERTY PROTECTION PAYS Old Maid: “Sister, would a good, long pair of stockings hold all you want for Christinas?” Widow: “No. but a pair of socks would.” A teacher was explaining to her class the characteristics of the rhinoc- eros family. “Now name some things,” she said, “that have horns.” “Motor cars,” promptly answered little Henry. G. W. JONES SONS FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE “BE SURE YOU ARE INSURED OFFICE FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 322 THE MERRIMACK MANUFACTURING COMPANY GREAT IS THE POWEROF CASH T. T. TERRY Dry goodQ DEPARTMENT South Side Square Huntsville, Ala. Miss Cora was taking her first trip on the train. The conductor came through and called for tickets. Cora readily gave up her ticket. A few minutes later the newsboy came through, calling: “Chewing gum!’’ “Never!” cried Cora bravely. “You can take my ticket, but not my chewing gum.” Colored Mammy: “I wants to see Mistah White.” Office Boy: “Mr. White is engaged?” Colored Mammy: “Well, 1 doan’ want to marry ’im,’ honey.” S. S. FLETCHER CO. COTTON Huntsville, Ala., U. S. A. Phone 178 N. Church Street and Sou. Ry. Dilworth Lumber Co. Lumber builds homes for human comfort and human enjoyment, and lasts a lifetime if properly taken care of We SELL dependable LUMBER We GIVE dependable SERVICE We Guarantee dependable QUALITY “USE LUMBER BECAUSE— The only “ Permanent” structures are Tombs The only “ Fireproof” buildings are jails IVho wants to live in eitherf We solicit a share of your “LUMBER’ business, and remember, when you think of LUMBER, think of DILWORTH OLD SHOES MADE NEW GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR COMPANY 112 Jefferson Street Phone No. 1 HOTEL TWICKENHAM The Pride of Huntsville” Largest and most modern hotel in Northern Alabama COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 10,000.00 spent for improvements since November 1, 1921 THE TWICKENHAM is now operated on the American Plan at reasonable rates. Every courtesy and consideration 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 S. W. JUDD PHOTOGRAPHER AND X-RAY SPECIALIST KODAK FINISHING 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 Wcstinghouse Electrie Manu- facturing Company) and another official, happened to compare watches, to sec 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.’ llis 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, 1920, 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 insigniffcant 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! lie 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. Broaitartini StuJin at Statin KDKA, WriliK jhout, fltrtrie dr ilanu ariunnn Co.. Kart PitUbMf� . Pa. Westinghouse f’WT ---------------A AWFSTINP.HnilSFA M ELECTRIC ACHIEVEMENT Q OPPORTUNITY Steam and Domestic COAL FENTRESS COAL CO. HIGHLAND COAL LUMBER CO. HAMILTON' NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CHATTANOOGA, TENN. G. R. MAPLES SHEET METAL WORK Cornices, Skylights, V entilating, Roofing Gutters JOBBING PROMPITY ATTENDED TO AGENTS FOR CAHILL FURNACE EAST HOLMES STREET PHONE NO. 474 Neutrola Grand The high, sweet notes of the violin—the low rolling bass of the organ. “ FAD A finds it if its on the air SOUTHEASTERN ELECTRIC CO. DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CHATTANOOGA, TENN. |AMES QUPPLY po Just right OERVICE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. MILL MINING PLUMBING RAILROAD CONTRACTORS FACTORY S HEAVY HARDWARE U P P L I E S PAINT ROOFING MACHINERY AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND REPLACEMENT BARIS 'A GIVE SERVICE AM) SELL SUPPLIES'' Compliments OF orn Products Refining Co. AND Best Wishes for Your Future MURRAY’S JEWELRY STORE SINCE 1865 BUY YOUR WRIST WATCH HERE BECAUSE “Murray’s Wutches Run” MURRAY S BOOKSTORE BOOKS. STATIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS Huntsville, Ala. Our Pianos are Recognized as the Best SOLD ON THE PAYMENT PLAN Cable-Shelby-Burton Piano Company EDWIN HALL, Manager She House that Stands for Quality 107 Washington Street C. M. GRACE CO. Foundry and Machine Works ALL KINDS OF C-A-S-T-I-N-G-S Gray Iron, Brass, and Aluminum When You Install Northrop Looms You Buy the Experience Of the Users Of Over 400,000 Looms Who Have for 30 Years Met and Solved The Weaving Problems Of Practically Every Kind Of One-Shuttle Weave The Northrop Loom of To-day Is the Result Think This Over DRAPER CORPORATION HOPEDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Southern Office, Atlanta, Georgia PANICS AND PROSPERITY Neither Affects Utility Earnings Appreciably In the “panic” of 1920, when hundreds of industries were closed down entirely, and the operation of many curtailed. Alabama Power Company operated 95 per cent of normal. This is the best possible evidence that investors in our CUMULATIVE 7% PREFERRED STOCK will receive dividends on their investment regularly, every three months, and free from all taxes, too. ALABAMA POWER COMPANY Investment Department 906 Brown-Marx Bldg. Huntsville’ Famous Spring—2 Million Gallons Per Day SPRING CITY FURNITURE CO. 5 North Square G. R. HOLMES, Proprietor Cash or Credit Huntsville, Ala. IVe Sell The Best $5.50, the Best $6.50, the Best $8.50, the Best $9.50, the Best $10.50 Brooms on the market, so when you want a good broom ask for the Albany Broom. ALBANY BROOM WORKS ALBANY, ALA. We Specialize in BALL BEARINGS and BALL-BEARING APPLICATIONS for the TEXTILE INDUSTRY ALDRICH MACHINE WORKS Greenwood, S. C. 'We are known by the Merchandise we sell” Herbert Johnson R. C. Calloway Geo. M. Mahoney JOHNSON-CALLOWAY-MAHONEY Things fen Men Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Styleplus Clothes Munsing Underwear Knox and Stetson Hats Interwoven Hosiery Manhattan Shirts Twickenham Hotel Block Phone 494 Drink IN BOTTLES 5c COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS J. F. CHAMBERS. Manager COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN DISINFECTING CO., Inc. SEDALIA, MO., U. S. A. AUTOGRAPHIC RECORD OP REGULATOR PERFORMANCE and relative humidity Dependable Automatic Humidity Control Automatic humidity control has been developed to such an extent within the last five years that it has become as much a necessity in the cotton mill a3 is a governor on a steam engine. The simile is very marked when it is realized 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 cont rol of a fhrk pray Psychrostat the humidifiers were turned on and off all day long to maintain uniform humidity. Noth- ing but ordinary attention from those who eared for the machinery was necessary. Thus through the employment of automatic devices, simple in them- selves, the textile mill of today can operate with more healthful and profitable conditions for the opera- tives than was possible five years ago. We solicit correspondence from those who are interested in Air Con- ditioning problems—the student, the superintendent, the owner. Parks-Cramer Company Engineers Contractors Industria Pijoing and Air Conditioning Fitchbixng Boston CRarlotte 'kiie H. F. ANDERSON, Proprietor K REAM RUST BREAD MADE WITH MILK WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 100 Per Cent Pure Telephone 281 HUNTSVILLE, ALA. for a graduation gift from E. l artl auA’ eooePenS, oj?ficiaP raiProael asatcR in jjectorA G t. 186®) KuntiSviPPc, APa. J. H. ARNOLD COMPANY COTTON MERCHANTS M HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA C. W. CUMMINGS, Manager “Monte Say Mo yy PASTEURIZED MILK - - ICE CREAM : BUTTER Huntsville Ice Cream Creamery Co. “Very sad affair!” exclaimed Blinks. “They found old Billikins asphyxiated last night.” “You don’t say!” replied Jinks. “The old fraud! He told me he was a prohibitionist.” Eight: “Grandpa, why is it that you have no hair on your head?” Eighty: “Grass does not grow on a busy street.” Eight: “O, I see. It can’t get up through the concrete.” A kind-hearted man saw a little child trying to reach the door bell. He rang the bell, then said: “What now, my little man?” “Run like blazes!” said the little man. “That’s what I’m going to do.” Gulf Refining Company High Grade Petroleum Products PITTSBURGH, PA. LAWRENCE CO. SELLING AGENTS FOR PACIFIC MILLS Lawrence, Mass. Dover, N. H. Columbia, S. C. Lyman, S. C MERRIMACK MFG. CO. Lowell, Mass. Huntsville, Ala. IPSWICH MILLS Ipiwich, Gloucester, Lowell, Mass WHITTENTON MFG. CO. Taunton, Mass. NEW ENGLAND SOUTHERN MILLS Lowell Mills, Lowell, Mass.; Pelzer Mfg. Co., Pelzer, S. C ; Tucapau Mills, Tucapau. S. C.; Stark Mills, Hogansville, Ga.; La Grange Mills, La Grange, Ga ; Hogansville Mills, Hogansville, Ga.; Lisbon Mills, Lisbon, Me ; Cosmos Imperial Mills, Ltd., Hamilton, Ont.—Yarmouth, N. S. SOUTHERN WORSTED CORPORATION Greenville, S. C. The above-named mills are 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, Cotton 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, Awning Stripes, Linen and Cotton Crash and Towels; Sheeting, Sheets, Pillowcases, etc. Exactly adapted to both domestic and foreign requirements in every respect. 89 Franklin St., BOSTON 24 Thomas St., NEW YORK Branch Houses PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS BALTIMORE 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 SACO - LOWELL Largest Manufacturers of Textile Machinery in America E$r. 1824 Builders of Complete Lines of Cotton, Silk, Worsted, Jute, and Cotton-Waste Machinery Technical Experts Always at Your Service to Help in the Solution of Your Production Problems SACO-LOWELL SHOPS Boston Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Lowell, Mass. SALES OFFICES Charlotte PLANTS Charlotte, N. C. Greenville Biddfjord, Me Pawtucket, K. I. LYRIC T H E A T E R HOME OE “ The Best Show in Town There are two Good Places to go— HOME AND THE LYRIC Ward Tire Novelty Company 217 Washington Street Miller Tires and Tubes Sponge Rubber Chair Cushions 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 ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE J. WILEY WARD HUNTSVILLE, ALA. CHANEY COMPANY | General Merchandise K MERRIMACK HUNTSVILLE - ALA. X Bemis Bro. W. L Halsey Grocery § X Bag Company Company ] Q MEMPHIS, TENN. WHOLESALE X GROCERS Q Importers of BUR I, A P Staple and Fancy Groceries 0 X Manufacturers of CIGARS AND TOBACCO Q Grain, Cottonseed Meal, and Hulls 0 0 BURLAP, PAPER, AND Bagging and Iron Ties X COTTON BAGS HUNTSVILLE, ALA. You can save on your rolls, you can make stronger yarn and better cloth, by using KNOXALL Roller Cloth Edward H. Best Co. Incorporated BOSTON V. H. COLLIER COMPANY NEW STORE The House With a Price Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing New Store, North Side Square. Store Formerly Occupied by K. C. Rodgers W. H. COLLIER COMPANY THE GREAT DIVIDE Little four-year-old Freddie asked his mother to comb his hair. She hurriedly combed it. without, however, parting it. Whereupon Freddie exclaimed: “You didn’t put a crack in it, mother.” Mirandy: “Don’t yuh gamble on no hoss races.” Julius: “But if Ah wins, Ah buys yuh a new ruby brooch.” Mirandy: “Yes, an’ if yuh loses, Ah buys me a new washtub.” Alice: “Ed won’t be at school to-day.” Teacher: “Why, what’s the matter, Alice?” Alice: “lie’s got a bone feather on his finger.” McDougald’s The New ) 'The Young DRUGGIST The Progressive ) “WHAT IS A DOCTOR WITHOUT YOUR DRUGGIST?” McDOUGALD’S Phone 400 GTHE BRADLEYEAN and its editors deserve the gratitude of the entire Joe Bradley School for the good work done on this book. We extend to them and the school and its patrons our best wishes. W. R. RISON BANKING COMPANY i e). COM PLIMENTS OF INTERSTATE ELECTRIC COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I. WIND CO. SEEDSMEN High Grade FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, PLANTS, POULTRY FEED AND SUPPLIES Long Distance Telephone No. 90 117 WASHINGTON STREET HUNTSVILLE ALA. ylgain We say: Down through the changing styles of over 20 years our stock of DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR has always represented that great basic quality which dis- cerning women describe as BEN LEEYOUNG Druggist GOOD VALUE MAY £ COONEY Greater Huntsville's Greater Store 1 PHONE 419 S. C. WOMACK [ LYLE BROKERAGE CO. S WHOLESALE S GRAIN AND FEED Ambulance DEALERS Service C 1 DISTRIBUTORS OF THE p 1 CELEBRATED 0 PURINA 0 | CHECKERBOARD BRAND Telephone 68-J Q COW FEED HORSE FEED CHICKEN FEED MADISON STREET n HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Q HOMES | F L () W E R S | COMPLETELY FURNISHED BY For all Occasions v John Scott FLORIST Phone 363 rj HOLMES “Say it with Flowers” n AT LASKY’S $ STORE YOU WILL FIND A NEW AND COM- PLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR AND A FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS AND SHOES. LASKY’S $ STORE HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA JOHN L. ROBINSON CO. INCORPORATED COTTON HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Compliments OF THE Chase Nursery Company HURT HER FEELINGS Phylis: “My history teacher is the meanest man in the world.” Father: “How’s that?” Phylis : “He borrows the pearl-handled penknife that I got for Christ- mas to sharpen his pencil to give me bad marks.” “Dinah,” said the mistress, “I hear you are married.” “Yassum, I’se got a good man now.” “Does he provide for you all right?” “Yes, lie’s a good provider, but I’se skeered he is going to be catched at it.” r ive Chas. E. Jackson ( -.ERON’S PHONE 3SS VJlFTS 308 North Washington Street FURNITURE DEALER IN GENERAL LINE OF FURNITURE STOVES AND RANGES Such as Beds, Stoves, Ranges, PICTURE FRAMING Chairs, Etc. ART NOVELTIES We also Handle C. T. GERON 213-215 WASHINGTON STREET “BIG CHIEF TONIC” WE GUARANTEE FAIR TREATMENT AND RIGHT PRICES Economical Transportation SEE CHEVROLET Graham-Moore Motor Co., Inc. OWEN GRAHAM JACK MOORE RIGGINS RUBBER SHOP VULCANIZING AND DOUBLE TREADING PLANT All kinds of Blow-outs, Retreading, and Tubes Repaired GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES 2oq Washington Street Phone 872 Visit Fowler Bros. New Ladies ’ Department NEW STYLES EVERY WEEK IN DRESSES, HATS, AND SLIPPERS Good Merchandise at Very Reasonable Prices FOWLER BROS. JEFFERSON STREET VISIT THE NEW GRAND HUNTSVILLE'S LEADING THEATER ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW OFTEN A GREAT SHOW HOME OF FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES “Who was Shylock. Aunt Ethel?” “My dear! And you go to Sunday school and don’t know that?” Her Father: “But, young man, do you think you can make my daugh- ter happy?” Her Suitor: “Do I ? I wish you could have seen her when I proposed.” Nervous Old Lady: “1 don’t like this road. I just know something awful is going to happen. Conductor, how often do you kill a passenger on this line?” Conductor: “Only once, madam.” DENTAL SUPPLIES AND DENTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CRUTCHER DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BRANCH: MONGOMERY. ALABAMA DONATION fVith Best JVishcs MR. HUMF.S C. LAUGHLIN A YOUNG DIPLOMAT Little Henry: “Mother, may I have a nickel for the old man who is outside crying?” Mother: “Yes, dear. But what is the old man crying about?” Little Henry: “He’s crying, ‘Salty peanuts, five cents a hag.’ ” “Can any one here tell of one honest business that has been helped by the saloon ?” asked the orator. “My business is honest, and the saloon has been a great help to it,” said one in the audience. “What is your business?” “I am an undertaker?” P A T R O N I Z E H OME INDUSTRIES Drink TWICKKNHAM BLEND COFFEE “Huntsville Made” Sold by Leading Grocers Everywhere CEMENT-LIME-PLASTER COMPLETE STOCK OE 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 MONROE Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS SPECIALISTS IN OFPICE FORMS. AND COLOR PRINTING FOR LOCAL AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS MON'ROZE'MARK NEWTON-ANDERSON CLOTHING CO. HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Everything for Men and Boys PHONE 566 HUNTSVILLE, ALA. THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES AND FRIENDLIER SPIRIT OF SERVICE C. L. FARLEY MEN’S SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS, HATS, SHOES, ETC. LADIES’ SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, MILLINERY, ETC. BOYS’ SUITS AND SHOES, AND GIRLS’ COATS AND DRESSES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 204 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 845 HUNTSVILLE, ALA. THE YOUNG VANN SUPPLY CO. Industrial Supplies—Heavy Hardware Complete Stock of Textile Supplies f v mWy Let us help you solve your problems Specialists in Machinery, Equipment, and Supplies for Textile Plants, Mills, Mines, Furnaces, and Contractors. Birmingham, Alabama CHEVROLET ‘Get More For Your Money' ' THE MAKING OF A BIG CAR FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL CAR Your Business Appreciated USED AND NEW CARS TERMS FLOYD PAINTER Phone 286 Washington Street GRAHAM-MOORE MOTORS Incorporated THE UNIVERSAL CAR LINCOLN, FOKDSON Cars, Trucks, Tractors Berry-Alexander Motor Company Authorized Dealers complete orq-aniz-afion of colleqe 'annual experts -assurinq you y)i. lalitvEnqr-avqnqs.Prornpl I delivery. Helpful Cooperation and Personal Inf ores! ui each and every annual produced. CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. TENNESSEE NASHVILLE CONGRATULATIONS TO BOTII THE FACULTY AND MEMBERS OF THE JOE BRADLEY SCHOOL AND TO ITS STUDENT BODY ON ITS MORALE AND SPLEN- DID ACCOMPLISHMENTS.—The Huntsville Daily Times. 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 m oney grow where only moss grew before. It plants the seed of prosperity in the unfilled land of opportunity, and it garners 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 illustrations, the best that can be purchased anywhere, the product of the highest - paid commer- cial artists in the world to-day. ADVERTISE Advertise what you are doing. Advertise what you expect to do. Advertise your old goods and move them. Advertise your new goods and sell them before they get old. Advertise to hold trade. Advertise to get new trade. Advertise when 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. Adver tising to pay must be consistent and persistent. 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 mes- sage to more than twenty thousand people. No matter how small your business is, have our ad. man call and explain the many advantages our Advertising Department has to offer. North Alabama’s Leading Newspaper Che Huntsville Daily Times full leased wire service of the associated press