Joe Bradley School - Bradleyean Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1927 volume:

' . f A +■ ' vv i m 2 r y t, ; if n ..r flOM v y. v r r . � T mm m • -I • ' ■ .T ■- -v' iJ r, ■ _ , � v r ?. . V; X ’ V r v V _ -. 5 im Sgi S- 'v. ‘ fr - - N (Contents Administration Athletics Organizations and Features Community Actiuities ■ ' T IS ivith a feeling of pride mingled with regret that we, the staff of the Bradleyean, this hook. offer to the readers We feel that it is fairly well repre- sentative of the great school and community of which we are glad to be a part; therefore our pride. We can see already, however, some of our shortcomings and realize that we might have produced an even better book; therefore our regret. Nevertheless, we offer it for your approval, asking only a compensation for our long hours of earnest endeavor, that this product of our effort may serve in the days to come to recall to your mind the time here happily spent. TDedicated to Our dMothers E best friend in the world, the one who is most anxious to see us happy, ivho prays for our success, who would believe in us though the world were against us. To You “Our Mothers We Dedicate the 1927 Bradleyean ■ A Street So Give 27 3Q Page Six □ Main Building .i- l . . . if eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its only excuse for being”. Merrimack Hall 19 nyrERHIMACK HALL serves the School and the community.. On the QyO t first lloor are the following places of business: One mercantile store, barber shop, drug store, cafe, and meat market. The second story contains a gymnasium, reading room, pool room, lodge room, band room, and a scout reading room. Pane Eight In Memory of Joseph J. Bradley, Sr. 27 =3Q 19 □ EE Page Nine 19 oe Page Ten 27 -- � n Ward Thoron Treasurer Merrimack Manufacturing Company g o Bird’s-eye View of Mili — Insets Show Mr. J. J. Bradley, Agent, and Mr. V. W. Lovill, Superintendent. HD S. R. Butler Superintendent of Education 19 DE 27 sa Page Twelve Page Thirteen In Recognition OF E. F. DuBose (JTOR his untiring and ceaseless activity in be- C half of our school and community, and for his service during his six years as teacher, prin- cipal, and friend in which capacity he has won the respect of all to whom has been given the pleasure of knowing him. L. H. KNIGHT Assistant Principal Science MRS. J. B. CLOPTON Mathematics; Art MISS BESSIE CURETON Ho m e Econom ics H. S. PUGH Vocational Work MISS FLORENCE PETTUS History MRS. J. J. SPARKMAN English 19 Page Fifteen 27 SQ MISS MARY ESSLINGER Music MISS RUBY WOODALL Music MRS. A. T. BUCKNER Sixth Grade C. G. MEDLEY Fifth Grade MISS MILDRED WELLS Fifth Grade MISS RUTH BEAUCHAMP Fourth Grade Page Sixteen 27 30 MRS. CURTIS HILL Third Grade MISS NORINE RICE Second Grade MRS. E. M. MITCHEM Expression, Second Grade MISS MABLE HUGHES First Grade MISS MATTIE ESSLINGER First Grade MISS LYDIA ALLISON Beginners 19 □EE Page Seventeen 27 sa Reservoir oe Merrimack Mills Playground Scene Page Eighteen 27 Page Twenty s E N Page Twenty-One E3 D I GERALD McCUTCHEON Basketball ’24-’27; Baseball ’27; Foot- ball ’23, ’24; Scouts ’24-’27; President Thoron Literary Society ’2; President Freshman Class; President Senior Class; Cheer Leader ’26-’27. Gerald, oar Business Manager, great and wise, Will attend to your transactions no mat- ter the size. LINA B. VENABLE President Mary Bradley Literary So- ciety ’26; Secretary Student Council ’23; Critic of Domestic Art and Science ’23; Secietary-Treasurer Tennis Club ’25; Agricultural Club ’22-’25; Secretary Sophomore Class; Basketball ’24-’27; Scouts ’22-’23; Art Club ’25; Chemcraft Club; Assistant Supervisor ’24-’27. Lina B. is our class beauty A little lazy but will do her duty. GLADYS KNIGHT Secretary Sophomore Class; President Art and Science Classs ’24; Tennis Club; Assistant Patrol Leader Scouts ’24, ’25; Treasurer Chemcraft Club; Agricultural Club ’25; Critic Tenth Grade; Assistant Supervisor ’25, ’27; President Student Council ‘25; Secretary Senior Class; As- sistant Editor of ’27 Bradleyean; Presi- dent Mary Bradley Literary Society ’25, ’27. Tall she is, that's quite true But she is pure gold through and through WILLIAM OSBURN Basketball ’26, ’27; President Mary Bradley Literary Society ’26; Treasurer Senior Class. Billy, boy with curly hair, Always ready to do his share. Page Twenty-Two a EARL BUFORI) Basketball ’22, ’27; Baseball ’22, ’27; Football ’24, ’25; Scouts ’21-’27; Presi- dent Thoron Literary Society ’25, ’27. Our athlete for the past four years Will give over his place to the Junior peers. GEORGE McNATT President Class ’25; President History Class ’25; Boy Scouts ’21-’26; Agricul- tural Club ’22, ’25; Member Thoron Lit- erary Society; Art Club ’22-’25; Chem- craft Club ’23; Tennis Club ’22-’25; Mid- get Basketball ’22-’24; Midget Baseball ’22-’24. George gets tired of staying at home So once in a while he decides to roam. LUCILE TODD Agricultural Club ’23, ’25; Chemcraft ’23, ’24; Critic of Mary Bradley Literary Society ’27; Tennis Club ’24, ’25; Basket- ball ’24, ’27; Music Club ’24, ’25; Assist- ant Supervisor ’25, ’26. Lucile likes to live on an easy street But she is quiet, pretty and sweet. LEO WRIGHT Chief Chemist of Chemcraft Club; Associate Editor Bradleyean ’23; Class Basketball ’21-’27; News Reporter ’23; Scouts ’22-’27; Editor-in-Chief of ’27 Bradleyean; Treasurer Thoron Literary Society ’27; Reporter for Basketball team ’27. Leo as staff editor has worked hard But aside from that he is a dandy “pard” Page Twenty-Three Class History Cl TANY years ago, when the Seniors of ’27 first entered school, it (2 )[ was to a small building on B St. in Merrimack. Here we 17 spent some very happy years studying and playing together. Our enrollment kept increasing until everyone saw the need of a new building. In 1914, when vacation was over, we had a new Grammar school, on Triana Pike. Here we studied and climbed, trying to get ahead until Mr. Bradley, Sr., saw our efforts and built a new addition to our school in 1919 which was called the Joseph J. Bradley School. In 1923 we entered the Freshman class with Prof. E. F. DuBose as Principal of the school; Mrs. J. B. Clopton as session room teacher and Gerald McCutcheon as our class president. From time to time some of our classmates dropped out but we added new ones. We were and have been ever since the high- est grade in school, because in 1926 our school became accredited and our class has since been the one to lead and to pave the road for the future Seniors. Through all the years since we entered High School we have endeav- ored to do our best and to be shining examples to the class behind us. We have had our share of good times and hope that each class following us will continue to do so. Since the class of 1927 started to school the school has grown from a small building with three teachers to be one of the most beautiful, also one of the leading schools in Madison county, with a faculty of nineteen, whose whole heart and soul is in their work. As we look back now with fond memories we find our past has been very happy and we only hope that the future Seniors’ path will be as rosy as ours. 19 CE 27 ==30 Page Twenty-Four Our Last IDill and Testament WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF BRADLEY SCHOOL, of the County of Madison and the State of Alabama, being indisputably of sound and disposing mind and mem- ory and about to pass out of existence, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us: First: We bequeath to our esteemed Principal, E. F. DuBose, all the fear, admira- tion, reverence, awe, respect, in which we hold him; when we are gone, distribute said fear, admiration, reverence, awe, and respect among the incoming Freshmen, in order that said incoming Freshmen may comfort themselves with becoming conduct in his presence, as we have always endeavored to do. Secondly: We give back and return to our beloved teachers all the advice, infor- mation, reproofs and demerits which shall at the time of our departure from the afore- mentioned High School be in, upon or about our minds and memories, feeling that any- thing so fully and abundantly given away as said advice and information, reproof and demerits of said teachers must be of trifling value and not worth retaining in our minds and memories when we depart. Thirdly: We give and bequeath to the Juniors of Bradley High School, our Senior decorum, privileges, polished manners, together with the unquestioning servitude of the faculty and student-body alike, that they may occupy our seats in our session room, with our beloved teacher, Mrs. J. B. Clopton, with the gravity nad impressiveness be- fitting our successors. Fourthly: To the Sophomores we give the advice to stay on the school grounds. Fifthly: To Lucile McGee we bequeath Leo Wright’s curly locks that she may not be bothered with the nightly rolls. To William Childress we will George McNatt’s seriousness and earnestness. Sixthly: To every girl graduate the Senior girls devise the handsomest man in seven states. To every boy we, the Senior boys, devise our great skill in basketball. Seventhly: All the rest, residue and remainder of our estate, real, personal and mixed, we give and bequeath to Mr. Cummings, absolutely and forever, in grateful recognition and past favors, to-wit: The removal of telltales of chewing gum, una- voidably deposited in places that caused some slight inconvenience to fellow students; frequent application 'of “Old Dutch” to the door knobs that sticky Freshman fingers contaminated. We make, constitute and appoint our beloved teacher and coach, Mrs. J. B. Clop- ton and Mr. L. H. Knight, to be executrix and executor of this our last will and testa- ment. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals this the ..... day of May, 1927. « % SENIORS OF BRADLEY HIGH SCHOOL. Page Twenty-Five Metuor Ambitions HE Senior ambitions as you will see, Are better than you’d ever think them to be, And though we’re called lazy by tradition, Nevertheless, we have ambition. Gladys Knight, whom all girls adore, Wants to rise just six feet from the floor. While Lucile Todd, that sweet little lassie, Doesn’t care what happens, just so she can pass. And William Osborne, quite modest and sedate, Wants to get up courage to ask for a date. George McNatt says he’s on the right route, By inventing a chewing gum that won’t wear out. Gerald McCutcheon, that Virgil “kid”, Aims to break some woman’s heart, as Aeneas did. Earl Buford is a bright laddie, too, But still he is planning to join the zoo. But all give attention to Lina B., She’s going to vamp a sailor and live on the sea. And Leo Wright whose dreams always soar, Wants to do all this, and then some more. I wish that the hands of the clock didn’t move, ’Cause, there’s one thing I wanted to prove; It’s this: Don’t believe all you hear; We’re the most ambitious class in many a year! 19 OE Page Twenty-Six 27 27 r3Q Page Twenty-Eight Page Twenty-Nine VEZ) WILLIAM CHILDRESS President J. D. JONES Vice-President LILLIAN COOPE Secretary GENEVA BATES Tre usurer LEOTRA ESSLINGER JOHNNIE MAE HAMMER Page Thirty 27 — - - -- � n 3.3 L I [ 19 □ EE PAULINE MANNING OLEN MARKS LUCILE McGEE THOMAS SHARP HAZEL VAUGHN EVANS WILLIAMS 27 Page Thirty-One 1 � Me Gat Wko Thinks Me Page Thirty-Three 5 I_____,1 □ MILDRED BLEDSOE FRANK BROWN ANA BRYAN MALVERN CLOPTON BEATRICE COOKE MILDRED GRAHAM LESLIE HUDGINS HOLLIS KIRK Page Thirty-Five Ninth Grade LENA RUTH MANNING MARY LOU OLDFIELD FLORENCE PATTON PAULINE POTTS HOWARD RUSSELL VERA SERTIN ANNIE MAE SPURLOCK BERNICE SMITH Page Thirty-Six i----S Jr---- I -) I_____________________- I i Ninth Grade JAMES BRANDON ILA BAKER WILLIAM ESSLINGER WILLIE HALL EDWARD IIORNBUCKEL ELSIE MAE MARKS ANNIE LOVILL SAMUEL JOHNSON Page Thirty-Seven 19 or - . - 27 □Er IZ lyOig-flbnyj, 9tintj 30 61 Z101S XK HM NKOflVA YW1WJL loomiumHisij lit SS«tO NOWAVH V31 S 2IHH00 wooova aicwns NOisrxa iisns STixKiavw aiAva K1TSKVX2 012 N3CTSVD nOOXST LILLIE BURT US DELL BRAZELTON IRM.A BAKERo MILDRED BRAZELTOW! GLADYS BRAZELTON EFF1E BUKJCS . 'U1_____ j? A FORD GRAH AT'-. J.B. MARKS ' 1 VIOLA N ATT KUBY GOLDEN 19 Page Thirty-Nine IL0I3 nceLUR£| HENRY RANEY eieiLRANIY ai2ABCTH SPECK; ROSA LEE SAXTIN AR.LIE STEADMAN „hlLDRED SIEVfNSOji IGREKHER THOMPSON j RAYMOND TODD RUTH YINABLB 27 SQ Page Forty Page Forty-One rage Forty-Two Earl Buford OlOST TOPUIAKJb OT Puye Forty-Thre 'Hilare cL Grahdia BEST ALL-AROUND STUDENT Leo BEST ALL-AROUND STUDENT II Wm 19 Otz 27 30 t-age Forty-Four Page Forty-Six L. H. KNIGHT Coach Although this is Mr. Knight’s first year as Athletic Director we give him credit for putting out an excellent team. He knows basketball, how to teach it, and, best of all, how to be a good loser. His silent ways and abstinence from that which is unsportsmanlike have kept up the record of clean athletics for which our school is noted. Bradley val- ues him as a friend and an uplifter of her athletic prestige. EARL BUFORD Ca ptain—Fo rw ard “Bud” needs no introduction to the fans of Madison county. In the four years cf playing with us his shots from any and all angles of the court, his ease in handling the ball, and his swiftness and clean playing has made him a rec- ord player any team should be proud of. We regret that this is “Bud’s” last year. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley BASKETBALL RESULTS (BOYS) 29 Monrovia 13 44 Madison ........................... 18 ........................... 26 Cullman ....................... 25 36 Huntsville High ................... 21 ....... .................. 21 J. C. H. S. 11 28 J. C. H. S. IT . 28 Gurley ............................ 20 _______.._________________ 19 Huntsville High ------------------------ 23 49 New Hope 13 .......................... 29 New Market ........................ —.. 15 BASKETBALL RESULTS (GIRLS) Bradley 1() Bradley .........-.............—...- 7 Bradley 8 Bradley ............................ 0 Bradley T Bradley 4 Bradley —............... —-------- 15 Bradley 7 Rison 14 West Huntsville _________________ 29 Lincoln 6 Huntsville College ................ 10 West Huntsville ................ —... 10 Huntsville College 13 New Market .........—................ 7 Madison 18 27 19 □i= Page Fifty 3 yy ,r t GERALD McCUTCHEON Alternate Captain—Center “Red” is a dandy center and usually gets the tipoff and plays the court well. He is improving on his shots and makes counters in each game. Continue to watch this boy go. WILLIAM OSBURN Forward “Billy” sure believes in “staying with the ship” and he fights until the whistle blows. He is not defeated until the game is over and then he shows good sportsmanship. His motto is “Fight, but be fair.” J. D. JONES Guard “Bones” might be termed “the gent to do and dare” for he breaks the other teams and dares his teammates to do likewise. He is a new man on our team but he is showing himself to be one of the best guards the team has ever had. WILLIE VENABLE Guard “Pap” is a hard fighting guard and stays with his man. He is one of the fastest players on the team and an adept in spoiling the other team’s sig- nals. His effective guarding has caused the record of many forwards to be de- creased. Little but loud can truly be said of “Pap”. WILLIAM CHILDRESS Forward “Chill” is the smallest player on the team but he gets in the game and fights as hard as the larger boys. He is a smooth working little forward and h:s fast passes and a keen eye for the goal makes him a popular player. 19 □ EE Page Fifty-One •TT7 T%£s£Tjrf . i EDWARD OSBURN Guard “EdM as a running guard combines all the requisites of a good basketball player. At heart he has the manner of a man and a star. A player with greater tenacity, cool headedness and willing- ness to perform without complaint, has not been on the court. LEO WRIGHT Guard “Leocie” is the quietest man on the team but silence holds room for thought. Being right there with the goods, he dis- played his ability as a good fighter and as a dependable guard. WILLIAM GIBBS Center “Cowboy” is a dandy center and we predict that if he decides to play next year he will make an enviable record. This is his first year on the team. Al- though he often enjoys a “beauty sleep” he is ever awake on the basketball court. EVANS WILLIAMS Forward “Huntsville” always played a real good game on the second team, and if needed he rallied to the call of the first team. Next year he will prove himself one of our most valuable players. BUFORD BAUCUM Guard “Boots” is a guard which we are very proud of. His fight and aggressive play- ing were noticed throughout the season and we hope he will be back next year. r L SCOUT BASKETBALL TEAM RESULTS Scouts 45 Haze! Green 16 Scouts 18 Huntsville Col. 17 Scouts 58 New Hope 28 Scouts 32 St. Bernard 18 Scouts 42 Huntsville 28 Scouts 15 Scottsboro 5 Scouts 51 Huntsville 14 Scouts 22 Huntsville Col. 16 Scouts 20 Dallas 23 Scouts 22 Scottsboro 18 Scouts 26 Huntsville Col. 28 Scouts 39 Dallas z.s Scouts 29 Dallas 25 Scouts 26 Merrimack A. C. 25 SCOUT RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM RESULTS Scouts 15 Dallas L3 i Scouts 8 New Market 2 Scouts ...... 12 West Huntsville 28 1 Scouts 27 Hickory Grove 3 Scouts 14 Monrovia 16 Scouts 31 West Huntsville 17 Scouts 14 Dallas 21 1 Scouts 20 West Huntsville 17 19 Page Fifty-Four 27 =!□ E3 □ E id Scout Base Ball Team, a— Page Fifty-Five Girls' Physical'Er4'Class MRS.J.S.CLOPTON - MRS. BUCXilERj' MlSS.fLOKJEM CE PEttUS BROCKS Boys’ Physical E4 Class MJC. KNIGH.'Tf' ■ MKj. M. DLE-Y DIRJECTOILS Page Fifty-Six Domestic Art Science ‘Mechanical Drawing; Page Fifty-Eight y Ess] MUSIC Depawm nt ta, . .. . , I struetoi'-JAios, Ruby Woodall Asst Library Page Fifty-Nine Paye I o Upper Picture Shows Exhibit at County Fair and Individual Prize Winners. Lower Picture-View of Community Fair Exhibit. V Biiadleyean Staff Lso Wright ........... Gladys Knight Gerald McCutcheon Virgil Lovill Lucille McGee Evans Williams Hazel Vaughn Hollis Kirk Mildred Graham Ana Bryan ............ ...................Editor-in-Chief ................Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .........Department Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor Organization Editor Community Activities .............................Jokes Puye Sixty-One Mrs. J. B. Clopton, Instructor MISS Essi.inger, Piano; Miss Cureton, Violin; Virgil Lovill, Drums; Lucille McGee, Hazel Vaughn, Lina B. Venable, Ukes. E3. Page Sixty-Three 27 30 B. Page Sixty-Four 19 □E Page Sixty-Five Overseers MERRIMACK, MANUPACTURINCr CO, 10 OE Page Sixty-Nine 27 so i M rrimack Hospital 8 Clinic Medical Corps £ Doctors Nurses WHO HAYS CHARjGE physical w lf-ahe- «(.our, yillage- Page Seventy Community Basket Rati Community Rase Ball r THIS TEAM. HAS A SPLENDID fc COKJD for LAST SEASON,� PLAYING 30 GAME-SPINNING 22 Page Seventy-Four 27 ♦ ¥ Advertisements Pay as You Ride I I I TIRES TUBES BATTERIES j j See Plan and Prices j j j ! 10-10 SERVICE CO.j JIMMY WATTS. Proprietor j Opposite Jail i I COSTUMES EOR ALL OCCASIONS Better Costumes for Less” is more Than a Slogan—It is a Reality. Send for Catalog j HOOKER-HOWE pays Trans- | portation Both Ways East of j the Mississippi—One Way West , HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME CO., 46-52 Main Street Haverhill, Mass. I j WORLD’S LARGEST j COSTUME MAIL ORDER j HOUSE j 1876 1927 j McANELLY HARDWARE CO., I ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL j ) j Huntsville, Alabama j HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES j! PAINTS SPORTING GOODS McANELLY HARDWARE CO., EUGENE R. GILL, President Capital, $100,000.00 “We offer you our services backed by more than fifty years of successful effort” W. H. CUMMINGS Proprietor I CUMMINGS FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY i Three Departments Furniture, Hardware, Victrolas and Radiolas I ! FLOWERS For All Occasions FRASER THE FLORIST Phone 363 Telephone No. 27 Huntsville, I Ala. J I •St I “Say It With Flowers” j _________________________| MEET OUR MR. CHURCH MR. B. J. CHURCH, a resident of Merrimack, is our “Traveling Salesman” in your village. The only difference is, “He Stays There.” A. J. DICKERSON CO., Yarbrough Bldg. HUNTSVILLE Washington St. Your Credit is Good ----—-------—--------❖ i ; j j | S. C. WOMACK ! ! • ; i i I [ i | ! | AMBULANCE j j Compliments | SERVICE s j HUMES C. LAUGHLIN J | Telephone 68-J j j “ | Phone No. 43 | | ! j Washington Street ! j j Huntsville, • Alabama j j I----------------------i I-------------------1 I . ! Compliments of I ! THE ! ! National Gum Mica j Company j ! ! I ! Compliments HUMES C. LAUGHLIN | COMPANY Phone No. 43 _______________________1 ......................... V PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN j FOR FUTURE BUSINESS SUCCESS ! ! Buy them a Royal type- writer and let them learn ( the first principles of busi- ness management. We are agents for the Royal ma- chines in either new or re- built. I BIZNESS EQUIPMENT CO. “Service to Your Office” Phone 71 f I • JOSEPH SYKES BROS. | Lindlev, Huddersfield, England i CARD CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS ! Reclothing Card Flats and j Rewinding i I Lickerins a Specialty WALTER B. PRATT Southern Agent ( j Charlotte, - - - - N. C, j ‘ ____________________________ 1 I I I I ! j i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i Compliments of AMERICAN DISINFECTING “Makers Who Know'’ Sedalia, Mo. CO., Inc., U. S. A. R. RODENHAUSER 1 FOR PRICE AND QUALITY FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER Trade at LASKY’S West Clinton Street Huntsville, - - Alabama DOLLAR STORE NORLANDER MACHINE COMPANY 463 South First Street New Bedford, Massachusetts We offer Cotton Mills a Flyer Service unexcelled in its satisfactory scope. Our burnished Flyer Pressers are noted for their being of correct proportion which enables them to function so satisfactorily. Customers are assured of co-operation through a corps of practical and efficient Flyer Men highly trained in their special line. We can furnish Flyers, Pressers and Spindles for any make frame and respectfully solicit inquiries and trial orders. FLYER SPECIALISTS I tradition). j | METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., SUREST SAVINGS j BIGGEST INVESTMENT BEST PROTECTION I ROY J. GOLD, Merrimack Agent H. C.BLAKE i i Plumbing, Heating i and i i Electrical Wiring Phone 148-J HUNTSVILLE. ALA H. F. LANDMAN LANDMAN CO., Agents COTTON Huntsville, Ala. Representing GEO. H. McFADDEN BRO’S. AGENCY Atlanta, Georgia ATTENTION LADIES I Join Today j and Start a Savings Account I We Paid 8 on Savings j j in 1926 and Should Earn I 9 | i Greater Dividends in 1927. ! i j We Invite You to Become { a Member. I j HUNTSVILLE ! BUILDING LOAN | ASSOCIATION i______________________i We re-cover heels, or change the style of heels j which will make your | shoes look new. Satisfac- j lion guaranteed. I I GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR CO. ' 1 i n i i i i Compliments of SOUTHERN BELTING CO., ATLANTA, GA. C. R. MERRITT, Representative I I ANDREWS LOOM, REED AND HARNESS WORKS SPARTANBURG, S. C. TAMES CUPPLY fO. UST RIGHT ERVICE CHATl'ANOOGA, TENN. MILL s HEAVY HARDWARE MINING u PLUMBING p PAINT RAILROAD p ROOFING CONTRACTORS L FACTORY I MACHINERY E S AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND REPLACEMENT PARTS AVe Give Service and Sell Supplies” ROAD SERVICE i Phone 110 INDEPENDENT TIRE CO., M. H. Jacks J. T. Lemond YOU CANT LIVE WITHOUT MONEY We Have It For Good People { on a Plan That is Popular j HOME LOAN FINANCE COMPANY 308 Franklin Street j I I ! I I COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL RING TRAVELER CO., Providence, R. I. i Charlotte, N. C. I | | i i H. E. ROSS G. M. REED ‘North Alabama’s Leading Cleaners” ROSS-REED DRY CLEANING AND DYEING 314 N. Washington Street Huntsville, Alabama j I 1 ) j 1 2 Compliments i i ! of i j Compliments ( DR. F. B. AUSTIN 1 o, f j DR. CARL A. GROTE | • Compliments i i i ! ! of j i DR. W. L. McCOLOUGH j ! j ! i i i Compliments i ! i i Compliments i 1 of ( of JUDGE f ' GEORGE DARWIN i . i THOS. W. JONES i | j Tax Assessor, I j Huntsville, Alabama f Huntsville, Alabama i | I ! i - i DRINK JOE’S JUMBO SODA WATER Bottled Only by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO., JOE FOSTER, Mgr. ! r.................. 1 ! “Road Service i ] Phone 872, Cornin’ to You” RIGGINS RUBBER SHOP i Goodrich i Silvertown Cords Genuine Ford Parts I | Vulcanizing j I 209 Washington Street, j Huntsville, - Alabama j I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HUNTSVILLE ICE COAL C.O., (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, 6.J; Coal Yard, 6 V • I I I I 1 i i i i i i i i i i I ! i KIRSCHBAUM I I CLOTHES, I j NUNN BUSH SHOES, j STETSON HATS, ! ! ! FOWLER BROS. ! ! | “Lower the Cost of j Dressing Well” i i I Compliments I I ! | EDUCATIONAL j EXCHANGE i ; COMPANY I | Birmingham, Ala. 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 . . . - ... ... . - • - . —' ♦ BEMIS BRO. BAG COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. HUNTSVILLE Importers of ICE CREAM AND BURLAP Manufacturers of BURLAP, PAPER, AND CREAMERY CO. COTTON BAGS H. C. B L A K E Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Wiring Phone 148-J Huntsville, Ala. GUNN SHEET METAL WORKS TINNING, HEATING, ROOFING, CORNICE, SKYLIGHTS, FURNACES I Telephone 840 Residence Phone 719-W 121 West Clinton Street Huntsville, Ala. ! S. S. FLETCHER CO., COTTON I HUNTSVILLE, ALA., U. S. A. I I I I I CRYSTAL DRUG COMPANY WHITMAN’S CANDIES Corner of Clinton and Jefferson “Where the Cars Meet” Phone 42 Huntsville, Ala. I I I I I I ❖ Est. 1879 ! Phone 234 ! j 1 FURNITURE E. KARTHAUS’ | PIANOS SONS | PHONOGRAPHS i ! I JEWELERS ! { See OPTICIANS 1 ! MASON’S Gifts of Quality 1 i Phone 426 Huntsville, - - Alabama j - J CHANEY COMPANY General Merchandise Merrimack Huntsville, .... Alabama J. D. RICE SON OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Washington Street The Foster-Alexander Corporation POWER SPECIALTIES Makers FALCO, RATTAN AND RAT-OAK WATERPROOF LEATHER BELTING Distributors Rubber Belting, Hose and Mechanical Rubber Goods. Falco Ring, Coil and Spiral Piston Pack- ings, Sheet Packings, Boiler Gaskets and Pump Valves, Fairbanks Valves and Dart Unions. Dixon’s Textile Crayons Phone Main-383 Birmingham, Ala. I. SCHIFFMAN CO., DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes Phone 381 1 i ! i ' FORD WASH 1 The Universal Car . 1 1 i WITH i | LINCOLN, FORDSON Cars, Trucks, Tractors HUNTSVILLE | ( LAUNDRY 1 Berry-Alexander Motor Company i i i Authorized Dealers — — i 1 T. M. JONES J. T. JONES R. T. BAUGH | 1 ! 1 i i ! | JONES-BAUGH COTTON CO., ! I 9 ; COTTON ! i i • i I Huntsville, - ! i ! j - - Alabama j J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated 773 Dept. Stores. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Where Savings Are Great- est Every Day in the Year j Storing, Packing, | Crating, and Shipping j Household Goods j We are well equipped to handle j your HOUSEHOLD GOODS. | Big moving vans. j Experts, men of years of expe- | riencc in handling Household j Goods. j Our big BRICK WAREHOUSE ! of Mill Construction, carries the ! lowest rate of insurance. j Call Phone 567 ! Huntsville Transfer (Building Material Co. FARMERS’ COTTON OIL FERTILIZER COMPANY Huntsville, Ala. “Home of the Polecat” R. E. SPRAGINS, President W. P. MONROE, Manager i Compliments of CHASE NURSERY COMPANY (Nothing Sold at Retail) S. W. JUDD Photographer and X-ray Specialist Kodak Finishing I ! ! Huntsville, i i Alabama ROBERTS CLOPTON GENERAL MERCHANDISE I j Merrimack j | “Come and See the Ladies” BEN LEE YOUNG i i i i i i j i I DRUGGIST Agents for Nunnally’s Candy I ! I I I I I I I l i ! I I G. R. MAPLES SHEET METAL WORK CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATING, ROOFING, GUTTERS Jobbing Promptly Attended to Agents for Cahill Furnace i i East Holmes Street Phone No. 474 ! ! '■ ■■■■«■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Patronize Home Industries DRINK TWICKENHAM BLEND COFFEE “Huntsville Made” Sold by Leading Grocers Everywhere G. W. JONES SONS FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE “Be Sure You Are Insured” Office, Franklin Street Phone 322 C. M. GRACE CO., Foundry and Machine Works All Kinds of C-A-S-T-I-N-G-S GRAY IRON. BRASS, AND ALUMINUM ________i GULF REFINING COMPANY High Crude PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Pittsburgh, Pa. •s ' J A. M. BOOTH ! I THE HOME BUILDER j Houses Built on Monthly Payments j i I Also Deal in | i All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS j from the foundation | W. R. RISON ! j Banking Company | “T ip Gibraltar of ISorth Alabama” j j Congratulates the students j of Joe Bradley School on j the excellent advantages I they enjoy so generously, | provided by the Merri- j inack Manufacturing Co. j j We urge you to make full i j use of them. i 1 to the top CEMENT LIME PLASTER j Complete Stock of SASH AND DOORS C. W. ROBINSON LUMBER CO., Inc., “Everything in the Building Line” j Huntsville, Alabama COMPOSITION AND METAL ROOFING PINE SHINGLES j BRICK SAND LATHS P—2 ! i MURRAY’S I 1 ALABAMA Since 1860 1 1 GROCERY CO., i We Know the i WHOLESALE JEWELRY GROCERS ! BUSINESS 1 ! ! and Prices Are Right ( We Sell Merchants Only) ! 1 i mi . ...———— ——— r MERRIMACK DRUG CO., BELLE-CAMP CHOCOLATES Registered Prescriptionist Lowest Prices, Quality Considered Foremost in STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE PIZITZ DRY GOODS CO., I i 115 JEFFERSON STREET • i J. D. HUMPHREY SONS AND TWICKENHAM PHARMACY THE REXALL STORES i EASTMAN KODAKS, FILMS, AND SUPPLIES Let Us Do Your Printing and Developing Compliments ATLANTA BRUSH COMPANY, 1 ATLANTA, GA. j PARAMOUNT —the greatest name | in amusement circles. j “If It’s a Paramount Picture— | It’s the Best Show in the Town” THE LYRIC | Shows Paramount Pictures Exclusively Great Is the Power ! of Cash | i DRY GOODS j CLOTHING SHOES j Ladies Ready-to-Wear I i i ] Four Big Stores j ! T. T. TERRY | Southside Square i i ROLLER LEATHER MANUFACTURED BY GILL LEATHER COMPANY SALEM, MASS. SALEM MASSACHUSETTS us Result of Thirty-five Years Fraetical Experience To Produce Good Yarn You Must Use the Best Leather Phone 419 :• . i i i i DRINK I 1 ! i i j LYLE ! 1 BROKERAGE CO. W holesale Qss£c ! j j GRAIN AND FEED In Bottles ! 1 DEALERS 5c ( j Distributors of the 1 Celebrated 1 i PURINA Checkerboard Brand COCA-COLA j i COW FEED ■ BOTTLING WORKS i 1 HORSE FEED i 1 J. F. CHAMBERS i CHICKEN FEED j 1 1 2 Manager i i J. «■� ■■o«nMnMnMyii-IIWn«DM,i t, — nM, _. f I Compliments of i I ) i i i i i i $ . Jf. Htbermore Co. BOSTON, MASS. ! W. L. Halsey Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ____ CIGARS AND TOBACCO GRAIN, COTTONSEED MEAL AND HULLS — BAGGING AND IRON TIES ____ Huntsville, Ala. An Autumn Verse With Twilight Thoughts The garden gate has ceased of late Its load of love to bear; But double weight is now the fate Of many a parlor chair. See MOORE For Engagement Rings and Other Things See Moore and See Better T We Specialize in BALL BEARINGS and BALL-BEARING APPLICATIONS for the TEXTILE INDUSTRY ALDRICH MACHINE WORKS GREENWOOD, S. C. GIFTS THAT LAST Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry make a pleasing gift for both young and old. We have a most wonderful line to select your gifts from. Our Optical Department is very complete; we can give you quick ser- vice on your broken lenses or frames. Come to see us. A. L. HIPP, Jeiveler and Optometrist 117 N. Jefferson St. Huntsville, Ala. :________i Compliments of TENNESSEE VALLEY BANK “The Big Bank at the Big Building” WHITE STAR BAKERY H. F. ANDERSON, Proprietor KREAM KRUST AND PULLMAN BREAD ! Made With Milk j I I I WHOLE WHEAT BREAD j I 100 Per Cent Pure j Telephone 281 Huntsville, Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF SMOOTH LUSTROUS Readily Tinted WASHABLE WHITE Readily Tinted Manufactured by U. S. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO., PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND I T. W. PRATT, President W. A STANLEY, Manager ! HUNTSVILLE WAREHOUSE CO., { I Vest Huntsville 1 Bonded under License of U. S. Government I --------- i j COTTON GINNING-STORAGE i i --------- —Manufacturers of— HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS, MIXTURES OF HORSE, MULE AND DAIRY FEEDS j TRY OUR A-Al BRANDS OF MOLASSES FEEDS j 80 Per Cent Grain (Corn and Oats) | 62 Per Cent Grain (Corn and Oats) { 35 Per Cent Grain (Corn and Oats) j 20 Per Cent Protein Cow Feed, Cow’s Delight Alfalfa Meal, Cotton Seed Meal and Molasses Mixtures j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i The One Right Lubricant in Textile Mills TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN IS— NON-FLUID OIL UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE Modern Textile Lubricant Lubricates Perfectly and Stays in the Bearings Exceptionally adhesive (our ex- clusive process) NON-FLUII) OIL is entirely pure lubricant giving full lubrication for a longer period than liquid oil—lasting several times as long per application—and costing much less per month. IN the bearing is OFF the goods —so the use of NON-FLUII) OIL avoids loss from oil stains—an important saving. TRY the ONE RIGHT LUBRICANT—Write to- day for free sample and bulletin “Lubrication of Textile Machinery a veritable mine of information regarding the lubrication of all types of textile ma- chinery. £, | NEW YORK NEW JERSEY LUBRICANT CO., Main Office: 292 Madison Ave.f N. Y. Works, Newark, N. J- LEWIS W. THOMASON, Charlotte, N. C. Southern Agent. Warehouses: Providence, R. I. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Philadelphia, ra. iNew urieans, i,a. Aiiania, i� a. | STEEL HEDDLE MFG. CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. GREENVILLE, S. C. Manufacturers of Flat Steel Huddles and Harness Frames, Drop Heddles, Leno and Jacquard Heddles for Weaving All Grades of Textiles Improved Loom Reeds Soldered and Pitch Hand Leno Reeds, Lease Reeds, Reamer Hecks and Combs SOUTHERN PLANT 621-635 E. McBee Ave. Greenville, S. C. I SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS CANTRELL TOWNSEND Phone 878 CYCLONE FENCE FOR MILL, SCHOOL, ESTATE, HOME i i i i i i i i t Built of All Copper-Bearing Steel, Then Galvanized The Mark of Quality” CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY Factory and General Office, WAUKEGAN, ILL. District Offices: Charlotte, N. C. P. O. Box 1044 Atlanta, Ga. 1 . O. Box 1917 Cincinnati, Ohio P. O. Box 1, Sta. O St. Louis, Mo. 1227 Washington Ave. i i I i i j i i i j i j I i i I i i i i W. W. NEWMAN CO., Specialists in Merrimack Cotton i i I I Huntsville, Alabama HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS WAGONS AND BUGGIES BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS AND OILS PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING WIRING THE HUTCHENS COMPANY W holesale—Retail Huntsville,....................Alabama I I I I I i i i i i i I THE YOUNG VANN SUPPLY CO., Birmingham, Ala. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HEAVY HARDWARE I I I I I i I i i i i i i i We Are Specialists in Machinery, Equipment and Sup- ! plies for Mills, Mines, Furnaces, ! Contractors, Textile and Indus- j trial Plants of all kinds. j j LET US HELP YOU SOLVE j j YOUR PROBLEMS ] Again We Say: j Down, through the changing j | styles of over 20 years our ! | stock of ; DRY GOODS and j READY-TO-WEAR j j has always represented that ! | great basic quality which dis- j j cerning women describe as GOOD VALUE j MAY COONEY ! ! I “Greater Huntsville’s j Greater Store” THE ACORN STORES, Inc., ALWAYS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Our New York Buyers are on the watch for the Acorn j Stores throughout the county, and with our great j Store Buying Power that enables us to sell goods that I are dependable at the very lowest prices possible we can save you money on any purchase you will make. i i Come in to see us. Compare our prices and convince yourself Huntsville, Ala. Phone No. 25 ONE PLANT, ONE MANAGEMENT! Since the inception of this concern in 1831, near- ly one hundred years ago, the shop, as it is known to those who are in any way connected with it, and the management have been as one. Since the day the first Whitin picker was built, there has been a sense of loyalty betwepn employer and employee, the one to the other, which has been and is reflected in the quality and workmanship of all that has been produced by this plant. Today, on the basis of the severe modern compe- tition, these two attributes stand all in good stead. Due to being a self-contained unit under one roof more careful supervision over design and more uni- formity and consistency in manufacture is had than is possible in a plant of several separate units. And for the same reason, by the co-operation engendered thereby, the words “WHITIN” and “QUALITY” are synonymous. Visitors are cordially invited at all times. WHITIN MACHINE WORKS Whitinsville, Mass. Charlotte, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. I This space is given by The Henderson National Bank j in the interest of Education j jc eniietson National JBanfe iSjuittamlle, Alabama FOR STRENGTH AND SERVICE PEE GEE PAINTS AND VARNISHES Were Used on This School Building I I We Are Distributors for PEE GEE PAINTS Noojin Hardware Supply j Company j Successors to YARBROUGH BROS. HARDWARE CO. I I Get Acquainted With the NOOJIN Service LAWRENCE AND COMPANY 24 Thomas Street, New York, N. Y. 89 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. Export Department: 24 Thomas Street, New York, N. Y. Selling Agents MERRIMACK MANUFACTURING CO. Huntsville, Ala. Lowell, Mass. Phone 178 DILWORTH LUMBER COMPANY N. Church Street and Southern Railway Money spent for a house is money saved and, at the same time, money invested. Put this question to your family tonight: “Shall tee build a house and let our rent money pay for it?” and take a vote. It will be carried unanimously. We Solicit a Share of Your “LUMBER” Business and, Remember, When You Think of Lumber, Think of DILWORTH THE MERRIMACK | i MANUFACTURING COMPANY I I I 1 I AUGUSTA CREAM SIZING COMPANY ! I I I I i i i i i i i i ] i i i i i • i i Manufactrers and Jobbers Disinfectant, “Autox” Roach Powders, Sizing, Cherokee Cleaner, Etc. Telephone 2446 P. O. Box 376 ! ! 1002 Walker Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA SERVICE QUALITY There is a Texaco Lubricant for Every Purpose ★ THE TEXAS COMPANY HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA J Largest Manufacturers of Textile Machinery in America Mills Equipped Throughout with Saco-LowelFs Latest Machinery Are in a Position to Meet the Most Strenuous Competition WALTER W. GAYLE Southern Agent..................Charlotte, IS. C. Branch Offices: ( Greenville, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga. I Executive Offices: Newton Upper Falls, ... Massachusetts | A Victor Traveler for Every Need We make and carry in stock over 7,000 dif- ferent sizes and styles of King Travelers and Twisters to fill every need in your mill. In just one particular are they alike,—that is, they are of the highest quality humanly pos- sible to produce. When you need travelers in a rush, tele- graph or telephone our nearest office. Bet- ter yet, never allow your Victor stock to run low. Victor Ring Traveler Company 20 Mathewson St., Providence, R. I Southern Agent—A. B. CARTER, Room 615, Third Nat. Bank Bldg., Gastonia, N. C. 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 FEB 21912 These Rolls were taken oft in 1924. Rolls of later date can be furnished if required. We supply Date Stamps with KNOXALL Roller Cloth FEB 1 1912 JUN 191914 ECONOMIC TRENDS IN THE ELECTRICAE INDUSTRY I i i i i i i ! i I Homes call from the shadows 47% are Wired Name a home without electric lights—you probably have to think a minute in order to do so. Yet your Electric Service Company will tell you that there are in the nation today approxi- mately 5,000,000 homes within the reach of elect r: . service whose inhabitants st. I huddle at night about a flickering gas jet—still cling to ♦He smoking coal oil lamp. In spite of the low cost of elec- tric current—in spite of the efforts of electric service com- panies to reach every available home, there are today only 12,750,000 of the nation’s 27,- 000,000 homes that are wired for current. Only a fraction of these wired homes have all the more common electrical appli- ances. In point of years, the Ameri- can home is among the oldest of electrical markets; in point of customers available, it still ranks with the newest. WESTING HOUSE ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO. EAST PITTSBURGH. PA. Westinghouse X I I ( I I ! I I I I I I ! i j i ! ! I T i i ! i i ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! I l W'cstinghouse manufactures the only complete line of home electrical appliances guaranteed by a common trademark, and built up to a common standard. Westinghouse appliances include fans, irons, heaters, toasters, ranges, curling irons, percolators, lamps, recti go ns. Compliments of I POST OFFICE CAFE j SPINNING SPOOLER TWISTER j ! “The Tape j ! ! i That Spins ] i Good Yarn” ! ! ! RHOADS TANNATE ! LEATHER BELTING j FRIENDS OF TANNATE IN SOUTHERN MILLS From an Alabama cotton mill comes the word that light dou- ble Watershed Tannate on spinning frames gives more production than any other belt- ing in their mill. A Georgia cotton mill also finds light double Watershed Tannate “very, very satisfac- tory on spinning frames. A South Carolina company- uses light double Watershed Tannute on spinning frames and looms, and heavy single Tannate on other drives. Tannate is economical be- cause of its longer life, and the improved output and quality so often resulting from the tena- cious Tannate grip. J. E. RHOADS SONS Philadelphia. 35 X. Sixth St. New York, 102 Beenman St. Chicago. 322 W. Randolph St. Atlnnta. 68 S. Forsyth St. Cleveland. 1200 W. Ninth St. Factory and Tannery, Wil- mington, Del. ❖ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I STARCH 400 MILL FAMOUS IN 500 MILL C. P. SPECIAL BLUE RIVER CRYSTAL These STARCHES are manufactured by carefully controlled and standardized methods. PURITY and UNIFORMITY are secured by accurate laboratory tests. ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY are proved by the con- stantly increasing number of exacting cotton manu- facturers who are getting satisfactory results by using our STARCHES especially selected for their condi- tions. Recommendations are based upon intelligent inves- tigation of each individual problem. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., 17 Battery Place, New York City Selling Representatives CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO., 47 Farnsworth St.....................Boston, Mass. Woodside Building..........Greenville, S. C. Compliments of the ATLANTA HARNESS REED MANUFACTURING CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA You Should Have a Westinghouse Electric Range BECAUSE accurate heat control gives you absolutely uni- form results. You can always duplicate your best culinary j efforts. Cooking with electricity is easier; there is not the necessity for constant attention and regulation. An electric range is clean; there is no dirt or smoke. It i� healthy; there are no obnoxious fumes. It is safe; there is no need for loose matches in the kitchen. Your kitchen is cooler with an electric range because the heat does not penetrate the oven walls. There is less shrinkage of meats and other food in an electric, range; you will save in the amount of food used for your family. The meals you prepare on an electric range will be more appe- I tizing and more nutritive because all the savory juices are re- | tained by the heat storage principle. ! ALABAMA POWER COMPANY 60 Stores in Alabama i. _ ________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • i i THE HAPPY FAMILY is the well dressed family— they have no worries. They have solved the Rood clothes problem, they BUY and PAY THE EASY WAY. Dividing the payments in small sums a little at a time makes it easy to dress stylishly. For MEN and YOUNG MEN Classy Suits, Overcoats, Swell Hats and Caps, Trousers, Gab- ardine Rain Coats, Boys’ Two Pants Suits. For WOMEN and MISSES Stylish Coats, Dresses. Sweat- ers. New Millinery, Girls’ Coats and Dresses. FARLEY TRUSTS EVERYBODY FARLEY’S EVERYBODY TRUSTS FARLEY The Cash and Credit Store of Certain Satisfaction 204 Washington St., Huntsville i ICHELLS SEEDS Everything for the Garden, Farm, Lawn and Greenhouse Catalog Free. 5I8 5I6IVIARKET StPHILA. GERON LUMBER COMPANY Meridian Street, Huntsville, Alabama COMPLETE STOCK BUILDING MATERIALS r— MONROE Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS SPECIALISTS IN OFFICE FORMS, AND COLOR PRINTING FOR LOCAL AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS ’v ; MON-ROZE'MARK Compliments of HUNTSVILLE KNITTING CO., Huntsville, Ala. ' •--------------------------------- -futt College and School Annuals i rkis O'his Annual Designed and Printed 5u Us Catalogs and Color Printing time makes it a powerful conservator of all human acts and progress. It is the hand- maiden of all the arts, industries and sciences, and the most energetic worker in the world’s shop to polish and refine the civilization of this age and the future. When we consider its mission, and see in it ali the great possibilities for perpetuat- ing the inventions and knowledge of all eternity, we may well designate present printing as the Art Preservative of all Arts Broivn Printing (Company Since 1865 223-225 Dexter fAve. ePdontgomery cAlabama little 64-page, non-tcchnical booklet, illustrated by a famous cartoon- ist, holds much of interest to the textile man. Send for your copy J Parks - Cramer Compaiiy JZnainccrs 5 Contractors Indus rrial Piping and Air Condi ft on i rg Fitckbixrg Boston Charlotte i v •« • • 4 « j - - __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Ijf