The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
To the Patrons Of the Pulaski High
School.

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School.
This school has been under my
control only one session of ten
months. Although the school has
not been as large as l could have
wished, still 1 feel encouraged with
the progress made, and believe that
it will continue to grow under the
policy we have mapped out, and
have so far pursued. We strive to
make our teaching as thorough as
possible, while at the same time
we urge the pupils to diligence in
acquiring by strictly enforced rules
of discipline, by merits of distinc-
ton to those who maintain high
scholarship and by every other
means in our power. We are very
much gratified with the encourage
ment we have received from the
patrons and friends of the school
the past session. BY pursuing the
same course we have begun we hope
to continue to merit their approba-
ton and support. We have more
fiattering prospects for the next
session than ever. We expect to
open with largely increased patron
age. The session will begin about
the LIST of Sept. The time will be
announced by circulars and in the |
CITIZEN. Below we publish a few
of the many concentrations we
have received from patrons the past
session:
From Mr.. T.. G. BaJord:
As patron of the Pulaski High |
School, am glad TO say that am well |
pleased both with the discipline of the |
school and with progress Of my son and |
hope you may have the liberal patron |
age and hearty support that you deserve |
and which are necessary in order to |
build up school i'm any community. |
Pulaski, June 14th, 1879.
From Mr.. II. ChildreSs:
have patronized Giles College since
Prot. Mann has had charge of it and
have been well pleased with the govern
ment and the progress which my boys
have made and take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the public as a good
school,
Pulaski, Tenn, June 16, 10.
From Mr.. IL. II. Grigsby.
l have been sending my two brother s,
Willie and Aaron, to Giles College for
the past session and do not hesitate to
say that 1 am well pleased with Prof.
Mann's course of discipline and teach
ing. Aside from the thorough in
struction which is being given the
youth of our community by this insti-
| tuition, the promptness and punctuality
which boy is required to become ha-
bituated to while attending it is worth
vastly more than the small fee of tuition
which is charged, am thoroughly inn
pressed that Giles College is destined to
continue to grow and flourish under
| the management of Prof. w. L. Mann.
| Pulaski, Tenn, June 18th, 1879.
From Mr.. Samuel PinEns
| Dear Sir:-I am highly gratified with
the progress of my two sons, who at
tended your school the past sessions.
have the highest confidence in the abil-
ity of yourself and associate teachers,
Col. Rogers and DR.. Carroll. Your
school certainly deserves the high rep
utation which 1t has earned among the
people of this town and community.
| Pulaski, Tenn, June IA, 10.
From Hon. Il. Z. TdItdJerro:
| Sir Having attended the closing ex-
ercises of your school during the past
month, and knowing something of your
mode of instruction, by the progress
made by James Sloss, Jr., my relative,
who boarded at my house, it affords me
pleasure to state that in my opinion
your course of instruction is thorough
and your system of teaching excellent.
1 hope, sir, you will receive what you
richly deserve, a full and generous pat
ronage during your next session.
Pulaski, Tenn, june 18th, 1879.
From Or. 4. Edmundson:
Being a patron of the Pulaski High !
School under the management of Prof. |
w. Il. Mann as Principal, think | am |
sufficiently acquainted with its work. |
ings in every respect to testify to its |
merits, and j can cheerfully commend |
it to all those having sons or wards TO
educate, and especially do ! commend
it to the educating public of Giles cOun-
ty who can, / am sure, do as well here
as any where else in having their sons
prepared for a university or college, or
having them fitted for the business of
life. June, 1879.
From Req. T. j. Duncan.
PROF. MANN 81 like your school
you have in all the departments of
study in which you have taught my
boys, been faithful and efficient. Your
moral discip line as well as mental has
been of great service to them and TO
me in my efforts to discipline them for
Ishall gladly continue with
you. Dec UOIeRte.
Pulaski, Tenn, June 10th, 1879.
From. Capt. y. r. Taylor.
/ am well pleased with the progress
made by my ward, Thos. Mason, since
he commenced attending your school.
From what / have seen and heard, the
school is certainly worthy OF a liberal
patronage aud should be encouraged
and upheld by the people of this town
and vicinity.
Pulaski, Tenn, June 18th, 1879.
From Mr.. j. p. May:
Having sent two sons to the Pulaski I
High School since Mr.. w. T. Mann has
been Principal of that Institution, /
can say from experience and personal
observation that the work of Mr.. Mann
and his associates in the school has
been thorough and faithful, and the
discipline has been the very best. i
can cordially recommend Mr.. Mann's
school to the patronage of those who
wish to place their sons in school
where a reputation for thOroughness
and good discipline is so well deserved.
Pulaski, Tenn, June II, 1879.
From Col. Scion Il. Rose:
The progress of my nephew in his J
studies while pupil of the Pulaski High
School under your charge with others,
has been entirely satisfactory. am
pleased with your thorough discipline
and manner Of teaching and hope you Z
will receive the patronage you so richly
deserve. ]
Pulaski, Tenn, June 18th. Q
From Mr.. +. N. Bunch:
] have been a patron of Professor
Mann's school since its first establish \
nent, and have the highest appreciation !
Of his talents as a teacher. My son i
never made better progress. 1 can b
heartily commend Mr.. Mann and his =