davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Steamer Sabine. The Mallory. Line
steamer Sabine, Capt Risk, viii reach
this morning from New York
cellaneous cargo and dock at
& A. terminals The sa-
bA 2w York Saturday after
Nc nd made a record trip here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Of The Ownership Management Circulation
The Brunswick published Brunswick required
by Of "a,
POsTOFFICE ADDRESS 4
Editor, l.
Managing Editor I.eavy, Brunswick,
Business Brunswick,
L. Leavy Jr, Brunswick
Ga. E. NJ. Brunswick
bondhdes security
seeuri
Ap Of OF
distributed through the Fns otherwise subscribers during the
preceding the bate +. /.
C LEAvY, President
subscbA goth, August 1918
,x@~vyA4 duBignon,
IN ~ 8 Jerks Superior Glynn
E.g r. af9$k ~ I My commission expires Dec 81 1914
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Fight on WogInde The eors on
the German steamer Woo now
in port at the@A. B. & A bis,
had q free-for-all fight on ma Sat
grday night the captain Of the vas-
PEI settling the trouble by locking the
men in the brig.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Taken to lnty lalI-A n Nlans
cey, white Liam, was lodg# ilF the
county jail yesterday with ch9rse
of insanity against him. Twas set
ed by officers last night, hq$eyer, that
he had imbibed 100 freeE and was
crazy drunk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

No Local with coaches
and
date points Savannah
anburg.
points
md with No @ for Birmingham Memphis City other West
CARY, G.. p. A. L MEEK A. G.P. A.,
Washington c Atlanta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
Cures Old sores. 0thor remedies Won,t Cure.

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Or.
Pcrer's hptiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
eaiu and Heals az the same time. 25c, Soc Sl.oC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

fles was written by promi-
ysician and is usually so sue
lin revoming freckles and Civ
Near, beautiful, complexion that
psold by Ed. c. Bruce under an
g6lute guarantee to refund the
honey if it fails.
2 Don't hide your freckles under a
vesF;s M an ounce Of othine and re-
move Even the first few appli-
catio hid show a wonderful i'm
proyefNezls some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
sold on the money back guarantee.
to remove freckles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

B, H. Bates. Of Baltimore, IS spend
ing several days il BrpRswick and is
registered at the Oglethofpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
TECH FRESHMEN IN
ORATORICAL MEET
Commission Government, Child
Labor Question and Local Prob
lens Subjects Handled.

Commission government for Allan
ia, the child labor question, civil SER
vice and education, and other sub
jects will be treated at the freshman
oratoricaI contest Saturday evening
in the Y. "a. c. A Auditorium of the
Georgia School of Technology. The
contest will begin at o'clock. DR..
:. s. Wallace, of the faculty, will pre-
side. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Mr. r. S. Fleet, pres
ident of the freshman class.
The orators are:
Child Labor"-Gale Kiplinger, At
lanta.
The Vanishing Turk"-Richard
Battle, Atlanta
'Democracy'-H. L. Hardy, Senoia,
Ga.
Civil Service in Education"-C. L.
Robertson, Vasalia, Cal.
Commission Government for At
lanta"-S. E. Levy, Atlanta.
Judges will be State School Super
intendent NJ. L. Britain, Rev. w. w.
Meminger, rector of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, and Colonel ]. c.
Woodward, of the Georgia Military
Academy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
the Roll of Educators Who VIII Train Youth of City l9l39L
HERS FOR THE NEXT TERM ALANTNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE

Miss Frances Lederle, fourth grade
Miss Fay Watterson, third grade;
Miss Rosa K. LeVere, second grade
A; Miss Minnie McFail, second grade
3; Mrs. e. c. Hyatt, first grade A.;
Miss Jessie Carson. first grade B.
Ashby Street School.
Miss Lillian r. Flynn, principal
Miss Lima Lovett, fourth grade;
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, third grade ;
Miss Martha Smith, second grade;
Miss L. Ella Bussey, first grade; -,
mute class.
Georgia Avenue School.
Miss Gertrude Corrigan, principal
Miss Lorena Graham. assistant
principal Miss May A. Walker, sew
enth grade; Miss Mary A Graves,
sixth grade; Miss Lois WilEford, fifth
grade, Miss Lucille Daniel, fourth
grade; Miss Frances Richardson,
third grade; Miss Edith Watts, Sec
ond grade A; Miss Bessie Wickham,
second grade B; Miss Belle Simpson,
first grade.
Oakland City School.
Mrs. Jennie Bloodworth, principal
Miss A. f. Arnold, assistant prin-
cipal; Miss Martha wilkins, sixth
grade; Miss Beaufort Matthews, fifth
grade Miss Corneiia Cooper. fourth
grade Miss Eugenia Harper, third
grade; Miss Gertrude Pollard, second
grade; Miss Kate Alsa brook, first
grade.
Battle Hill School.
Mrs. NJ. F. Overbey, principal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

him to begin his campaign for more
attractive school yards and offer
prizes each year to the school show
ing the best results.
Hopes to Have all Enter.
The presentation Of two prizes Of
$50 each, offered by Mr. Rich, to the
Davis Street and the English Avenue
Schools Thursday marked the close
of the second year of the contest. The
results have been wonderful. Though
not all Of the city schools have en-
tered the contest, a majority Of them
have taken part, and many of the
most barren school yards have been
transformed by the children into flow-
er gardens. Next year Mr.. Rich hopes
TO have every school IN the city en-
tered in the contest. and expects
greater results each year.
81 got the idea Of trying to improve
Atlanta's school Yards" said Mr.. Rich,
while l was travelling abroad. In
Europe the school yards are made as
attractive as possible and are utilized
as recreation Centers when not other
wise in use.
Has Two Objects in View.
When I became a member OF the
Board Of Education, / wanted 10 do
something more for the schools than
the mere routine business Of the board
meetings. so ! thought of the contest.
II has run two years, and | am more
than satisfied with results.
BY offering the prizes and getting
the children interested in the work, |
hope TO accomplish two things. One
IS 10 make the yards Of the school
beautiful and attractive to the chill
dren. Boys and girls DO not Ike to
go to places that are dirty and barren
think every school yard in the coun-
try ought to have flowers planted
wherever they viii grow, always. pro-
vided, Of course, that the children
shall be left plenty Of room in which
to play II IL comes to a choice be-
tween the flowers and a playground,
the playground should be the first
consideration. But in most school
yards there is room for both.
Wants City of Flowers.
"I hope also to foster a love for
the beautiful that will eventually
make Of Atlanta a city Of flowers
The ideas taught the children now
will develop and expand as they grow
older. and in the end we Will have
citizens who win take pride in max
ing their homes and their city attraC-
tive"
Mr.. Rich's plan has been Endorsed
bv the Board of Education, though
the prizes are offered out Of his own
pocket He also has been assisted by
the ladies' Of the Atlanta Art Insti-
tute. and a committee, headed by Mrs
Joseph Moody. made the selections o.
the winning schools for 1913 and aid
ed in awarding the prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Union Maids Insist
Milady Wash Dishes

CHICAGO. June These Rules
for Mistresses" have been presented
by the new Household Workers As
ISOLATION:
Wash your own dishes on the girls
day off-don't leave them for her to
do when she comes back
Give the girl a full DAY off every
week, and every other week let it
be Sunday.
Get dressed before p. m, for no
lady's maid will work after that hour.
Days off will begin after breakfast.
and breakfast will be served at 1880
"a m.
If maids are out late at night a
light shall be left burning for them.
Maids shall be given vacations after
six months of service for the same
family
II the mistresses refuse to sub
scribe to the rules strike is threat
ened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Peary Tells Paris
Of South Pole Plan

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June All Paris news
slams have accorded Rear Admiral
Peary and his family a triumphant
reception that few living personau-
ties have ever received. Admiral
Peary said his future plans were ra-
Their unsettled, but indicated that he
hopes 10 be able to outfit an Ameri-
can expedition for a trip to the South
Pole.
Il believe the expedition should
approach the pole from an opposite
direction to that taken by Scott and
Amundsen," said the explorer. The
result Of my expedition will be to
draw up a map Of the South Polar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Convict Escapes in
Governors Clothes

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, June t.
Downing a good suit of clothes be-
longing to Governor Major, George
Clemens, a Joplin negro, serving two
years in the penitentiary for bur
glary. stole away from the Executive
Mansion and is still at large.
Clemens was employed, with a num-
Der of other convict TRUSTEES, in lay
ing water main at the Executive
Mansion when he secured the suit
Governor Majors predecessor, Her
bert 5. Hadley, lost an $50 dress suit
in the same manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
BEST YEAR ENDS
At NIGHT SCHOOL
Prizes Awarded Pupils at Closing
Exercises of Settlement
Home Institution

Mrs Henry H. Tucker, chairman of
the Wesley House Educational Com
mittee, in a ringing appeal for a
Quickening of educational affairs,
made the principal address at the
closing exercises Of the Settlement
Home Night School.
Mrs. Tucker, whose efforts in be-
half of the night school have been
largely responsible for it's advance
ment declared that the past year was
the most successful in the schools
history Mrs. Tucker pointed out stin
further progress to be gained, and
pleaded for better attendance on the
part of the pupils, more interest in
public school matters. and co-opera-
ton between the pupils and their
teachers.
Following her address, Mrs. Tucker
awarded three personal contributions
to the following scholars for their
work: Luther Stephens, of the fifth
grade S. in gold; David Carr. of the
second grade, $3.50 in gold. and James
Stephens, fourth grade, $3.50 in sold.
Mrs. Ephie Williams, head teacher,
also awarded the following pupils of
her class 81 each: Lula Stephens,
Marie St John, Neal Wallace. Paul
Weaver and James Stephens. These
awards were given for good attend
ance and discipline.
The following program was rem
dercd:
Song by school, "The Norwegian
March and Camp Fire Girls" Miss
Marie Vining, pianist; recitation, Miss
Jennie Moon; vocal solo, Mrs. Ephie
Williams; pianist Miss May Tay-
Tor; flag drill and march; violin solo,
Miss Meta Scarlet, accompanied by
Miss May Taylor, pianist; Maypole
dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Heat Drives Numbers
In Italy to Suicide

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MILAN, ITALY, June THE heat
throughout this part of Italy is great
er than anything known in recent
years. An enormous number of sui
cides are being reported as a result.
Twelve suicides in one day in this
city is the record never before
equaled. Hundreds are Frustrated.
and unless relief comes soon a great
many will die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth!

A prominent dentist. after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that viii cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, infiamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ING for some time. Get bottle OF
YP-STRING-A ANT ana that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at all druggists, or par
Gel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
City Of Flowers Is Rch'S IDEAL
School Contest Has High Purpose
Conceived the Idea Of Organizing
Playground Recreation Centers
While Travelling in Europe,

To make every school yard in At
lanta beautiful and attractive.
To inculcate into the minds of the
children a love for flowers and the
beautiful things that grow that they
will carry into their daily lives and
into their homes, and eventually make
possible the dream of civic enthusi-
asts-the city beautiful.
These are the reasons Walter H.
Rich said Saturdar, that prompted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Judge Powell Given
Degree by Mercer

Judge Arthur g. Powell, former
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. re-
Ceived notification Saturday that he
had been honored by the degree Of
IL. p by Mercer University
Judge Powell was one Of the first
judges on the Court Of Appeals after
its creation. and Is regarded as one
Of the ab,est juris-S either court Of
review has had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Face Powder Sailed,
Onions in Her BOudoir

ST. LOUIS, June There are
some things that no one can stand.
thinks Mrs. Isabelle Bauer, and among
these are having your four stepchil-
dren put salt in your face powder
and cut up onions in your bedroom.
Therefore she is filing a cross bill
in answer to the divorce petition Of
Ignatius ]. Bauer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
HIGH CIRCULATION FIGURE.

Another new high banknote circu-
lation figure was reached on June l,
according to the official figures. when
$755,294,066 was outstanding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Miss Hattie Rainwater, assistant
principal seventh and eighth grades;
Miss Susan Stephens, fifth and sixth
grades Miss Ursula Workman, fourth
grade, Miss Laura Hart, third grade,
Miss Sarah Lisle second grade; Miss
ORA LNle first grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Grew Street School.

Miss Ada Perrine, principal.
Miss Mary p. Roberts, assistant
principal; Miss Martha r. Andrews
second assistant principal; Miss Mary
ZaChry, seventh grade; Miss Lora
Pinnell, sixth grade; Miss Nollie
Hearne. NTH grade; Miss Ruth Wee
gand fourth grade, Mrs. Sallie VI.
Mallard, third grade, Miss Mary e.
Bryson, second grade. Miss Margaret
ThOmpsOp first grade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Ivy Street School.

Mrs. F. s. Whiteside, principal
Miss Fanny Spahr, assistant prin-
c.pal Miss Alice Hodnett. seventh
grade, Miss Maude Daniel sixth
grade Miss Mary K Crawford, fifth
grade Miss Annabel Adkins, fourth
grade Miss Mary Lee Sloan. third
grade. Mrs O. NJ. Sparks, second
grade Mrs V +. Harris, first grade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Fair Street School.

Miss Gussie Bremen, principal.
Miss Matte ID. Mangum, assistant
principal, Miss Ida Hurtel. seventh
grade Miss BERTHE Harmon. sixth
grade Miss Moran Hail. fifth grade
Miss Alethea Latham, fourth grade
Miss Ella Mae Smith, third grade A:
Miss Lucille Hunter, third grade b:
Miss Daviddie MObley, second grade
A. Miss Zoe Cannon. second grade b.
Miss Nellie Riordan, first grade a;
Miss alice Guerard first grade y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
North Avenue School.

Miss Ella Smile, principal.
Miss Mary r. Barker, assistant
principal: Mrs. Carroll Summer, sew
enth grade. Miss Emma Mcdonnell,
sixth grade: Miss Melissa OEburn.
fifth grade; Miss Lamar Jeter. fourth
grade. Miss Frances Morse, third
grade; Miss Byrnina Dugas. second
grade; Miss Daisy Richards, frs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Lee street School.

Miss Annie Iuber, principal.
Miss Annie Frank Bass, assistant
principal Miss Laura Graham. sew
enth grade; Mrs. w. NJ Darby, sixth
grade Miss Verna Eaves. fifth grade;
Miss Opal Archer. fourth grade A;
Miss Estelle Wyon, fourth grade n;
Miss Mildred Bryan, third grade A;
Miss Lillian Jackson, third grade b:
Miss Vena McGaughey, second grade
A; Miss Mattilu Fincher second
grade y Miss Edith Martin, first
grade A. Miss Reble Workman. first
grade n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Miss Perry Henderson. principal
Miss Minnie Field, assistant pri-Ci-
pal. Mrs Osborne Douglass. sixth
grade. Mrs a L. Coffee. hfta Sraie,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Forrwsit Street Schcol.

Mrs. l.. r Sans. principal
Miss Bessie NohleN. asst slant r-fn-
c.EEi. Miss MAY Hardin seventh
grade " SIS CoS.iUa Grlca. sixth
grade Miss Bessie r Bailey. fifth
grade. Miss Bessie Edwards fourt1
grade Hiss Elisa Bri6we-. -rt-.
grade Miss Rache. Ha6os. second
graGe. Mss Bertha Ford. first grade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Ira Street School.

Miss laura @. Wood, principal
Miss Kate Faver. assistant princi-
pal. Miss Eddie HardwiCk, seventh
grade. Miss Henry Etter wilt. sixth
grade. Miss Bessie May Campbell.
NTH grade. Miss Jessie Terry. fourth
grade, Miss Annie Spencer third
grade, Miss Mamie Heinz. second
grade, Miss Annie h. Gilbert, first
grade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Hill Street School.


Miss Kate b. Massey, principal
Miss Nina X. Fuller, assistant prin-
cipal. Miss Do!lie orr seventh grade,
Miss Mae Speers. sixth grade, Miss
Jane borough. NTH grade, Miss Ruth
fourth grade, Miss Irma
King, third grade Miss Margie Web
ster. second grade, Miss LuCie V.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
w. 2. slaton School.

Miss Agnes Morgan, principal,
Miss Martha Haygood. assistant
principal: Miss Antoinette Blackburn,
seventh grade. Miss Esther Lyon,
sixth grade. Miss Rose Wood, fifth
grade. Miss Elizabeth Waddell, fourth
grade. Miss Lynnette Smith, third
grade: Miss Agnes L. Jones, second
grade A: Miss Idelle kimball, second
grade Il, Miss Mary Bramlett, t1rst
grade A; Miss Louise Allen, hrst
grade y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

MISS JeNsIe Muse. UTTWCIpaI-
Miss Charlotte Dunn. assistant
principal and head Latin. Miss Allie
3. Mann head science. Miss Matte
Slaton. head French. Mrs. J u. Lett
ner. head English, Miss Mary c..
Moore. head mathematics. Miss Susie
Battle English History. Miss Louise
CatCh.ngs mathematics Miss Ida
Nelson English, ethics. Miss Ethel
Woolf Latin. English, Miss May Hill
mathematics. Miss Louise Printup
history. science. Latin. Miss Elizabeth
Raglan, history. English, botany, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

MIS-. A T Wise. principal.
Miss NJ A. Burtchaell, head Eng
lish and history, Miss Annie Barn
well. mathematics, commercial de-
partment. Miss Marion Nelson. Eng
lish. history, Miss d. L. Prioleau.
French. commercial department, Miss
Mildred Converse, mathematics, his
tory, Miss Lillian NJ Pierce. com
merCial department. English; Miss
Mildred Thompson. English. CONNER
cial department, Miss Marie Parks,
associate English commercial depart
ment; Miss Edith S. Anderson, Eng
lish French
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Calhoun School,

Miss Lille Wurm, principal.
Miss Alline Clayton, assistant prin-
cipal, Miss Ada Brooks. seventh
grade. Miss Lolah Parham, sixth
grade, Miss Name wilt, fifth grade (;
Miss Mary Mcclure, fourth grade;
Miss Edna Jones. third grade Miss
ollie May Osborn, second grade; Miss
nellie DibbIe. first grade
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Permanent Organization
Effected.

Tupelo had a big day Monday wher
a $3.50, 900 Life Insurance Company
was permantly organized. This is tru-
ly a Mississippi company, owned by
Mississippians; cfficered and managed
by home men. Their first annual
meeting was called to order at the
Comus Theatre at a o'clock p. m.
Monday January 9th by President E.
Clovis Kinds. Travis H. Taylor, of
Como, was elected Chairman, and Ira
F. Archer, Secretary. At roll call of
stockholders there was found to be
present in person and by proxy a large
majority of the stock held by their
four hundred stockholders.
President Kinds reported briefly the
progress the company had made to
date, and his report met with hearty
approval of all the stockholders. A
resolution was offered by MI. d. G.
Cooner rendering a vote of thanks to
the gentlemen whose untiring energy
and hard work had resulted in the suc-
cessful promotion and final organiza-
ton of the Cotton States Life, which
resolution was unanimously adopted.
A very strong Board of Directors was
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

Plantersville; R. F. Provine, Big
Creek; J. D. Doss, Louisville stephens
Harmon, Smithville; G. J. Houser, Ho-
henlinden; j. A. Yates. B%oonville; w
T. Williams, Pittsboro.
At a short session of the Board of
Directors E. Clovis Kinds was elected
president, w. T. Reeves and Travis H.
Taylor, Vice Presidents, Ira F. Archer,
Secretary, S. J.. High, Treasurer.
After the election Of the executive
and financial committee, and consider
able discussion as to the working plans,
the working staff was instructed to do
business strictly on business principles,
and to see that the Cotton States was
built on high class business methods.
All the stockholders spent a delight
full evening at the Banquet Hall, when
an elaborate menu was served with the
music by the Tupelo Orchestra. The
speechmaking by Toastmsster E. c.
Kinds, Vice-President w. T. Reeves,
C. P. Long, Rev. w. L. Duren, and
Private John M. Allen was interesting
and the large audience went away feel
ing that they had begun the building OF
a real insurance company.
The Company has ample capital and
surplus to do a large business and we
feel this is a step in the right direction
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

as this state sends out about So, 500, 900
each year in insurance premiums and
gets back only about one-third of that
amount in loss, this making owe ST.
$50, 600 a year clear loss to the state.
1t is a heavy drain upon u money
supply and the Journal would be glad
to see this money kept at home invest
ed in Mississippi securities and used to
develop Mississippi resources.
There is no kind of financial institu-
ton calculated to give a state such
great and ever increasing sums OF
money to be used to develop the coun-
try as does a we'll managed Life Insur-
ance Company located in their COM
munity. That we must do business on
the square is certain; the laws of u
state are strong, rigid and safe, so
much so that it is impossible for a wild
cat nee to live in abe state.
Mr.. Kinds has set the mark at two
million paid for business In 1918. This
is more insurance than any Mississippi
company ever received and we hope
this figure will be reached.
The Cotton States has our best wish
es, and we believe such an Enterprise in
our home state is worthy of our read
ers' hearty cooperation. When you
want life insurance we do not believe
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

elected to guide the affairs of the com
pany, as follows:
J.. M. Thomas, Tupelo;"J. S. Davis,
Fulton; L. NJ. Philips, Bonneville; j.
B. Sanders, Boonyille; j. H. Ledyard,
Tupelo; M. E. Lake, Tupelo; w. A.
Blair, Tupelo; D. S. Ballard Tupelo; S.
J. High, Tupelo; W. T. Reeves. Tupe-
10; E. c Kinds, Tupelo; M. M. Miller,
Shannon; ]. A. King, Egypt; Leroy
R. Kennedy, New Albany; Travis H.
Tailor, Como; l. F. Archer, (Secreta-
ry) Tupelo; Chas. Rowan. Amory; S.
c.. Mcneil, Sherman; w. M. B. Cox,
Baldwin; F. A. Thompson, Macon; D.
c. Cooner, Pittsboro.
In addition to the above Board the
stockholders thought it wise and eco
nomical to have the advantages of an
Advisory Board made up of prominent
men in various sections of its territory
SO the following members were elected
to serve for one year: NJ. G. Benson,
Fulton; R. M. Roberts, Clay; William
Toomer, Fulton: S. T. King, Buena
Vista; w. M. Mcleod, Brooksyille, c..
D. Davis, Houston; H. B. Heard. Bel
den;F. j. Underwood, Nettleton; w.
M. Burns, Myrtle; H. H. Kinney,
Wren; j. M. Towery, Plantersville; W.
A. Nix, PlantersvilIe; E. E. Morgan,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

you can do better than to give it to the
Cotton States Life, thus keeping the
money derived from Mississippi re-
sources where it IS produced.