davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-16

ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY crowded
sell out all the odds and ends to make for new business
There won't be another such opportunity again for six months at least
Come again there will plenty Of remnants and other articles
newly arranged for your selection.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
state of South Carolina,
County of OCOnce.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on the 14th day of
September, A. ID. 1915, at the voting
precincts fixed by law in said county,
upon the question as to whether the
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic IL
quOrs and beverages shall be prohib-
tied or continued in this State, as
provided by Act No. 76, to submit to
the qualified electors the question Of
the prohibition of the manufacture
and sale Of alcoholic liquors and bey
erages in the State and to provide for
the carrying Of these provisions into
effect, approved the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1915.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows:
Residence in State for two years,
in the county one year, in the polling
precinct In which the eleCtor offers to
vote, four months, and the payment
six months before any election Of any
poll tax then due and payable. Pro-
vided, That ministers In charge OF an
organized church and teachers OF
public schools shall be entitled to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
THREE DAYS INSTEAD OF TWO.
Centennial Celebration at Pcndlcton
October 12-13-1I.

Anderson lntelligenccr, Aug. 20
Col. j. G. Stribling, Of Pcndleton,
was a visitor in Anderson yesterday
and stated that farmers in various
sections had demanded that the CEN
tcnnial celebration be held for three
in order to give time for exhibitions
Of live stock and field crops. Ac-
cOrdingly the society has decided to
have the opening on Tuesday, Octo-
ber ~, instead OF Wednesday, and
the celebration will continue through
the following two days.
Clarence Poe, editor Of the Pro-
grcSsivc Farmer, Of Raleigh, n. c.,
has been secured to give an address
on the opening day, and other speak
crs will be announced later.
For the price of 81, any one will
receive, in addition to one years
membership to the Farmers Society,
beautiful centennial souvenir, to be
composed Of views Of the society hall
Clemson College buildings, historic
buildings Of the community and cuts
of progressive farmers. A history of
the society will also be included. A
committee, consisting Of j. II. Oulla,
S. Rittenberg and w. II. Mills, have
the matter Of getting up the souvenir
in charge and it will be printed at the
Oulla printery in this city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Nmcrican Ship Delayed.

london, Ang. 2i.-(Dclayed by
'-.2h"oF) --Thc American steamer
'5irins, New YORK to Narvik, with
%0sin consigned to Pctrograd, still is
detained by th" British authorities.
w.Ho insist she must be taken direct
Iz - Archangel. un!cSs the owners
Ni'pIIE"' a guarantee from Sweden that
i'T7C'3 shipment Of the cargo will be
is'sr .n@ttcd. The Norwegian steamer
-Ar1Hrnis, Baltimore for Gothenburg,
win a coal cargo, has also been de-
tasjaled
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01

Canada will spend $7S5,0OO this
year for maintenance Of experiment
tai farms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Last of BriSham'S Wives

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 22.-
Eliza Burgess Young, last survivor Of
Brigham Young's wives, is dead at
her home here. She was 81 years
old. Her death closes the estate Of
the Mormon leader, who left a life
annuity for each Of the nineteen
wives who survived him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Farmers Local Union No. 20.

a meeting OF Farmers Union, Lo-
cal No. rs, IS hereby called, to be
held at the club house, on Saturday.
september 4th, at 2.3O p. m. Every
member Is urged to attend promptly.
T. II. Burley, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
NNIdIAIIAA. $. c.:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1918.
MAY MEAN END FACTIONALISM?
Z his is Construction Placed OH Elcc-
SiOn OF Nichols itC Congress.
lCOr. News and COurier.D

,,,I,,uhf, Aup pG rho nOmin,-
.io, nr Gam >,irhnlI. for Congress
=, sn, fourth District is significaut
.,r ,h, rrd or ro,tiou,lism in South
-.roIin, rnIiIirs according to tho
.,,r. or yoII informed and unbiased
,..lNnir,I observers II IS hold Nv
g. nnsr who hovo kcu, i'm touch with
-h.. sfluo,ion nm i'm thn IIourth Dis
4jir.t that Mr. NichoIls's rIociion is
lnr l3rprIy to thc fact thai he ro-
.c...I rlcrionalisIn and stood hy
...,.u.r,irut \Vnodro,v V,iIsor
ANY nur who visitnd th, 1,orrih
l,-..,, n,inr tn Ib. njnr.inn and
"a, ..,,,, his ryos nnnu rnl,ld 500
-r,.r ,., ,,;ru,n ,ho y,,,,,uL,,..
D.r,rJ came nul for NirloIIs ri.
,.l.,.,,r,, u.,s ,s.urnd rb.t .tr,,.,
,,l ,,ri,.. nr,,,u !. rr,d and ro.uo.,.
.sj nv tho majority of thc votnrs or
H.. ,nnnfy AMI ON .thn ,d,ira of IIdi-
,nr yl.orrn ,h. ,uii-HIn,sa votors or
-&uartonIurp Ioid aside foction,1ieu
.INd voted fn,. Cant NichoIls
u,,. MALE, n,,, ,:,.
.-.r 49,, ,,.,.,. ...,
-. 4n,. L.,urth ni.,.;ot ,,.no,.a o,.an
60,
,,-r,,,.,,,.,.,, ~, ,,,,. n.,.., ,.;,,:
.,y ,,.. .,,r,r,or .,, d,.,,,,,,.. .,,;..,
,,- ,I,,...;,,,, ,,,.,,., >,;.,,,..
,.s,,-, 80 ,,,, ,.i,,r a.. ....,,.,....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Tnw uulnino rhst Docs No, Affoc, III. as,d

5sSSause OF Its tonic and laxative effect LAXA.
1--WE BROMO QUIHIHRis better than ordinary
Sbsnihe and does not cause nervousness nor
nuEInR III head Remember the full name and
-E"%'S 3cT The signature Of Il. w. GROVE 2Sc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
TO PROTECT THE COTTON CROP.
Secretary McAdoo Pledges $4,000
600 TO Finance Holding.

'hd'' III we" Oh ihe action OF the al
i'oS !" putting cot'oh on the contra
""n" IlSt' ne WOULD II II became nee
'9S"'E' "cpoS'' @"o'ooo'OOo or more
III RoIu III the reuerai reserve banks
!" N''""V"' DaIlaS al" ltlchmoho Tor
'he purpose ol ehablIhS the reserve
"""hH l" Ie"'Sco"h' loahS on cotIoh
,''"''" "S ""''l'o"So 'eceiPtS n'aoe
"H ""O'"'"l o'hNS ana state banks
'''o''N'"E 10 '''' r'"er"l reserve
'HH'''"'
ne E"'d "o"iu De uepoSlted tenn
Po'"' n.y. at '''S'' "'I'ou' interest
c""rHe. II was explained that II 1t
'''"' '''' '"1''' '""'" 'e az
'''' i''"'" VIII" greater eI"c'ehcE
wy '"3 "'Po"''" "'"i" "c "'""c
''' W." i''''"'"' "'"N9 "Sicc-
'"7 !" '''" '''' '''""'H ." 'o''"" DIT
'',' "'' ~ eNIetu per cent
SECRETARY McAuoo authorized the
,'"'''''''' '','e''' ''o'" MS summer
>'' ,' '''' '"'''' II
NV, ,'"'' VI " way VI Si'e'"-
80 '', 49, ''' DO ~ ''' "'-
" o'S ""''" NJ '"'o"'' P""
'''"', '''" '''' VII zane I"
'',T nv ,o''''' ','''' "'' III tue ''''
''''''
=
'"' "''' '''''"
va" ''',
.,, .,,. Wv .'"''
"''' W.
.r... ,.,.,,;, VII
'''c' =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
"rhe White House,

Washington, Aug. %, 1918.
"My Dear Mr.. Harding: Thank you
sincerely for your letter of August
23. 1t gives me just the information
| desired.
'What interests me most is this:
1t is evident from what you tell me
that the country banks. with whom
the farmer and other producers di-
re2tly deal, can get money at from
| to II per cent, and that the
question whether the benefit of This
advantageous rate is to be extended
to the farmer is in their hands. It
is incOnccivable to me that those
who are responsible for dealing di-
rectly with the producers Of the
country should be willing TO leopard
ize the prosperity of the country it.
self by refusing to share with the
producer the beneficial rates now OBJ
tainable for money loans.
II think that we can confidently
expect that the banks in the cotton
States and in the agricultural re-
gionS generally will content them
selves with rate not more than | or
per cent above the rate which they
themselves pay. hope that the
facts which you have stated to me
will become generally known among
the producers Of the country so that
they may feel themselves free TO cx-
act OF the banks with which they
deal what they undoubtcdlv have a
right to expect.
"Cordially and sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01

President Wilson, in a letter read
by Mr.. Harding, expressed confidence
that banks in the agricultural re-
gions-the South particularly
would content themselves with not
exceeding per cent above the rate
they themselves pay on money for
meeting the cotton problem, and said
the cotton producers should exact
what they have right to expect
from the banks. The Presidents let
ter, read as part of Mr.. Harding's
address, was in reply to a letter
which had been handed the President
in Washington by Mr.. Harding dur
ing a conference at the White House
last Monday. 1t follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
G.. B. WATSON,
r. Fl. BOYD.

Of State and County
for Oconee County, 8. G..
D. A. SMITH, Clerk.
Aug. 18, 1915. 92-25
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
HARDING TALKS ABOUT COTTON
President Wilson's Letter-Prescnt
Situation Not Critical.

| oodlu' JOiu the AldDalna Merchants
Association here that the placing of
cotton on the cOntraband list bv the
allies did not create desperate sit
uatlOn, but rather one calling for in
tclligent leadership. He urged
Southern bankers to make conccs-
Si0ns to finance the crop and pre-
dictcd there would be international
competition for the American crop
despite the fact that it was contra
band. Mr.. Harding handled, for the
reserve board, the arrangements for
the hundred million dollar cotton
loan fund. He explained to the Ala
bama merchants, however, that he
was not speaking tonight for the
Federal board, but was giving his
personal views.
Germany" said Mr. Harding. is
as anxious TO have cotton as the al
lies are to prevent her. 1t is not in
conceivable that there may be eri-
denccs before very long of internal
tional competition for poss ssion Of
the South'S great staple. t is at
least a possibility that cotton will be
purchased in large quantities f." for
cign account and stored in Southern
warehouses. to be shipped out as
needed and as opportunities for ship
mcnt arise.
no one mas ever accused the Ger
. mans Of being lackinu i'm ror-ciphrn6-
"''''''' V, '''"'7 '"' '''S !" ''' -SlEn''"-
'"'? "'' 'ii'""S ''oN'hE '"'-
'''' ~ "''' WIN ""pPe" ""'"
"". '""' '"eH Will
'''N' '"''' ''"'' e"or' 10 recover
''''''' '"S' ""' VIII" o'"'r nations
'''""' W "o"'''"' Is 1t reasohahIc
''"' '"'H "o"l" LOOK Win
',''''' ''''H "'o" '''e "oSol"'e con-
'',, " ''' ."'''" market oE me
nuns VI '.'7'""o an" America per-
'''"7 '"'''' ~ '''"'e '"elr sup
l'''" W '"''o" "O 'elE ~" prices ana
"'''' '"''' Wv" "''ll"SeS uh'll "l'cr
- ''''''e an" '"Ne the ch'h'"S
'"0 '"'' ''''' Wv" S'o'N' 'I
'"' II "'7",' P''' 10 IL no. Ie"'
~ ''"' '"eS VIII 'i
"'7, ~ ""H '".'o" DIS Tue SP'nh'rS
'' '"9 IT, """ ca" '"eE
"'''; '""7e ~ nave 'le'' COT
''' '''''''' ''o'e" Ill 'n'S co""''E
'''''' '''''n' ""Il' Chs! can
- W ''0'' w" " S'ole''
hchuhcratiVe Prices.
Mr Harding said the South! well
fare depends upon the marketing of
cotton at fairly remunerative rate
and Southern bankers should wher-
ever possible, make liberal coRccs-
sions in their usual rates on COM
modify loans. High interest, he
pointed out, means forced sales.
Present conditions" he said.
"fully justify low rates and Southern
bankers should be willing . toresO
temporary profits for the sake of Sc
curliy and solidity in the future.
am sure that the Federal reserve
o"'NS '''"S DC uepehueo upon under
'''e'r power OF re''Scouhtlhg to CO.
operate 10 the lullest extent with the
'""NS i" taxing care OF the cotton
'''P' ana '"'S assurance 49, oi course
not co"lileo 10 cotton loans but eX-
'c""' 10 o'ne' SIaple c"hfmodltles.
1t l" nc" matter O. public
N"""'e"Se Ihat the Hrl'lSh govern
'''e''' ana us "l''eS nave declared cot
~" ''' '''''"'' Co''' """'."' hE thaI
1t - '''"o'S'oo" '''"' '"''oh VIII be
S"oJec' 10 SEIZURE even when con-
! SlSIltu 10 Heutral cOunfrlpS nnlnSS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Littleton COLLEGE

A wcll-established, wcll-equipped
and very prosperous school for girls
and young women.
Fall term begins September %,
1915. For catalogue, address,
J. VI. RHODES, LittIcton, n. G.
July 81, 1915. 29-37
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-01
Worlds Consumption,

Mr.. Harding assumed that 22,-
100000 bales represent the world s
normal consumption. The visible
supply now, he said, was l.25O.OOO
bales, and an estimate Of l2,OOO,OOO
bales for the present American crOD
could not be regarded as 100 low.
He took 100000 bales as a fair es-
innate for all other countries. His
estimate for the next twelve months,
including what is now in sight. thus
totallrd 22,5O0,OO0 bales. The dec
laratiOn Of cOntraband against cot
ton, he thought, would parhaps be
more effective in Keeping it out Of
Germany than were the orders in
council. If the worlds cotton re-
quirements by reason Of the war
were curtailed 100000 bales for
the coming season, he pointed out
that would represent the amount
that would usually go to Germany.
The Federal reserve board, he
said, has been advised by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Office Of mar
ketS that the public, private and cot
ton mill warehouses in the cotton
growing States in 1914 had an az
gregate storage capacity OF 11,577,-
465 bales.
1T is thought not at all unlikely"
he said, that before the present crop
comes to market there will be 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

King William II of Wurttenburg has
gone to the German front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
BOYSWISHCOMES TRUE; SEES
CITY WHERE They MAKE LAWS

When the novelty OF this undertaking
wore or, he began jumping from one
city 10 another. taking in all the sights
and picking up odd jobs here and
there to earn his way.
my one desire Is to get TO Wash
ington, ID. c., where I can see every
thing in that great city where they
make the laws" he said, In one letter.
That was more than year ago. A
postal card Monday brought the
news that Yew Char had arrived in
the city Of his desire. and that he was
making the best OF 1t.
But that is not all. Yew Char said
that there was more in store for him
in the matter OF seeing cities. He
said he was going to Chicago and
then to New York City. He is going
to visit Philadelphia and Trenton, N.
J.. and then return to Chicago via
Niagara Falls.
Il am educating myself by travel
ing" he wrote.
Yew Char has many friends In Ho-
nolulu. But when he writes to them
he makes no mention of the little Chi
nese girl that his parents had chosen
to be his wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
Y. N. c. A. Meeting
DEALING WITH
new MEMBERS

For the purpose OF acting on Is ap-
plieations for membership, the Y M.
c. A. membership committee is hold
ing a meeting late this afternoon in
the association building.
Acting Chairman A. II. Tarleton Is
presiding at the meeting. and A f.
,Larimer. secretary of mems member.
ship, IS presenting the names pro-
posed for membership.
One of the features of this after
Moons meeting is discussion Of ways
and means for increasing Y NJ. G.. A.
membership because OF the attraction
OF the new swimming pool. which IL Is
hoped to open next month.
Solicitors for the swimming pool
campaign fund have gathered the
names Of large number of men who
wish to avail themselves of the plunge
privileges. and who will Join TO make
use OF the pool.
Chairman Ed Towse OF the commit.
tee is visiting friends and relatives in
Wyoming.
Before Mr.. Towse returns, he will
have visited several dozen Y. NJ. G.
AS in leading American cities 70
gather ideas for the Honolulu asso-
Citations membership work.
At the present time the member
slip is close to the 1900 mark, and
1t is possible that this year when the
committee institutes its fall activities
In getting more members the associa-
ton will have several hundred new
names added to its list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
YeW Char Left Honolulu to
Avoid Marrying Girl His
Parents Picked Out

Yew Char, young Chinese who
calls Honolulu his home. has fulfilled
his greatest desire. He has visited
Washington. d. c., and thoroughly in
spected the great city where they
make the laws"
1t was about year and half ago
that Yew Char left Honolulu. His
friends say that he left to prevent
having to get married according to the
ancient Chinese custom. They claim
that Yew Chars parents had a little
Chinese girl picked out for him, but
that he resented their interference,
declared he was strictly American. and
that he would choose his wife when
the time came. Then he left the ter
rftory.
AS soon as Yew Char landed in San
Francisco he started to travel. Cards
and letters received by his friends
here say that he went to Berkeley and
organized q Chinese baseball team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
SAVE money BY Regulating ALL
SUPPLIES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

teachers ask for just what supplies
they need, and no more. Others do
not do this. however. Not long ago a
two-room school sent in an order for
5000 steel pens. That school did not
get the 5000 pens but it got enough
to supply the pupils for the time being.
The following example was given by
Mr.. Kinney of the fine point to
which the matter of issuing supplies
has been reduced:
1t is estimated that every public
school pupil uses at least two pieces
of paper during school hours. each day.
II there are so students In the school,
this. multiplied BY $50. the number
of school days. means $4,000 pieces of
paper for that school in school year.
This scheme win be tried during the
coming school year. 1t will be given
a thorough test and, If found satisfac-
tory, will be. adopted permanently,
says Mr.. Kinney. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
tContinued from page one)

- =
try like a prairie fire-45 cities al.
ready in line and new ones every day.
The old politicians are against it al
ways-it gives no opportunity to de-
velop party organizations by reward
ing deserving party men,"
But the big thing it does is to
open career for men in administra-
tion, and allow its selection for life
work. A manager may go from one
city to another in the line of promo
ton, and the colleges will soon be
training experts, whereas now we are
all amateurs, here today and gone to-
morrow.
Many changes have been rung on
the commission form and there has
been much criticism of it, but have
found that most of the criticism
comes by reason OF fundamental de-
-faets-in each particular charter.
Il regard two nothings, not always
included, as vital, viz: Non-partisan
elections with the preferential ballot,
and the election of commissioners at
large and not to any special depart
ment. Our charter is correct in these
matters. / wish were there In Homo
lulu. 1t would be a bully job to study
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
BEACHWALK Club
WOULD AID ALL
NEARBY SECTION

Since the first meeting OF the Beach
walk Improvement Club so much inter
est has been evinced by other proper.
t. owners and renters in this vicinity
OF Waikiki that at a second meeting
it was decided to make the organiza-
ton an improvement club for all OF
that tract of land lying between the
Outrigger Club and the historic John
Ena road.
This section of Honolulu is one OF
the most attractive and desirable resi-
Dental districts in the island capital.
and with the residents and army Off
GERS at Fort De Russy working in con-
junction to make it even more attrac-
tive than endowed by nature, the club
feels confident that another beauty
spot will soon be added to the city.
Members of the Beachwalk Club as
organized are now anxious to hear
from residents in the district who
would like to become identified with
the club and aid in the Improvement
and Identification of the entire section.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

The department of public instrue
tlon is going to retrench. While 1t il
not going to cut down on the amount
of supplies furnished the. public
schools Of the territory in the way OF
pens. paper, chalk, etc., it is going to
regulate the supply so that there will
be but a mere trace of waste.
This is according to Superintendent
Henry W. Kinney, who has been col.
lecting data and arranging tables OF
costs and supplies during the last few
months.
In the future we are going to save
our supplies, he declares. Instead
of merely ladling out supplies as they
are asked for by the different schools
regardless of amounts, we are going
to regulate the output; that is, each
school will get just what 1t needs
and no more"
The superintendent added that some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
HAWAII IS NOT ovER-RATEp
IN PROMOTION LITERATURE

That the Hawaiian islands have not
been over-rated in literature sent out
by the Promotion Committee. is the
opinion of L. G. Niblack, editor OF the
Leader of Guthrie, Oklahoma, who
with Mrs. Niblack is spending a few
weeks in the territory. He says that
he has found the literature to be cor.
rect in every way and that 1t is q
great assistance to persons intending
to visit the islands. The Niblacks ex.
pect to visit the volcano before re-
turning to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

Consul Lorin A. Lathrop reports
that weldless tube company which
has a large mill at Swansea, Wales.
is duplicating the plant on large
scale at Newport, Monmouthshire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
~ IL
T6G ATE6

THE HOUSE or. SILENT DRAMA.
Matinee at to o'clock.
Evening two shows) 6:45 to $40.
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.
THE MARRIAGE WAGER
Two reel drama ........ Lnbin
Fatty and the shyster Lawyer
Comedy ................ Kalem
The Broken k
Drdmd 0EAi6
The Girl and the Miser-
Drama ......<......... Biograph
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-05-14

Here are a few things that The Hummer would like to
see happen in this cOuntyY
First we would rejoice in better spirit Of coopera-
on-a better get together Of oneness to make the upbud
ing Of homes and people loom large on the field Of
Achievement
Second we would rejoice in the complete cleansing
Of all side Streets back yards front yards and out houses
Also in the application Of white wash to the barns and
other buildings all over the county.
Third that we would be glad to more bOOded cat
tie Craze the pastures more horses and more hogs more
sheep and more chickens.
Fourth we would like to more graiH raised and
more sos buded for in these lie the conquest Of high
prices.
Fifth, we would like to see more people read more
books and magazines and also be glad to the people
THINK for themselves
Sixth we want to Chickasaw prOsper-tO be the
banner county of the in corn clubs and prize winners
to be the leader in every movement for upft-tO be
FIRST in every worthy interchangeable happy in health
and happy in our homes.
And seventh we would sincerely desire that our
county HELP the of state twinkle brighter and
brighter for the proud gloom of MISSISSIPPI