davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
SOUTH ACTIVITIES
manufacturing AND Dcyciopu,cntuI .:u.
t"rrri>c" SprinEin. Up in Ninny
FnrtS of DiNic Land.

Prominent in the lonr list nf new
enterprises Starting up in III" south
as given by tn" Manufacturers Rec
ord is Il S2.onc.uoG company which Nest
virginia. PENNSYLVANIA ana Ncy Sori;
capitalists have incorporated to de-
vclop coal propcrtic" in West N;r.iiti,
Recent new developments of rr,uIitc
properties ar" represented hy n!auX
for Il $i.aOO.o0o enterprise 10 mine ana
manufacture graphite in North and
South Carolipa. y Sl.5uOO00 COMPANY.
to manufacture frorI"SS switches for
railways is included in The Missouri
enterprises Another Missouri enter
prise is II S2.po".nn" company which
plans to develop 10000 acres of IRON
ore land ana to build iron furnace
conccnt';,tor aud chemical factory
New Virginia corporations include :,
100000 company for manufacturing.
chcmicais. In South Carolina II 500
600 company was chartered by Sew
York investors, who propos" to cs-
tablish a lumber vulcanizinr plant In
North Carolina $1,000 company was
chartered to build a cottun-yurn mill.
Some Of tn" other important an
nounc"mcnts made are the following:
l.uckctt Company. salisbury. Md. in
corporatcd with S2t0.ou1 capital to
rpanufacture shirts.
NChcrokc" Spinning Company. Knox
Vile. Tenn. recently chartered with
slaD0Oo capital. viii build 2U7XIS2-
foot mill and install J.0h0 spindlcs with
accompanying machinery for manu-
featuring cotton yarn.
Core Spccdomctcr COMPANY Nash
vile. Tenn. chartered with $lo0.0oo
capital TO manufacture spccdou"tors
Tennessee Mills, Chattanooga.
Tenn. incorporated with $i0r.OuO capt.
tai to manufacture Knit hosiery for
children.
OHIO Lumber ana Mining Compaus,
Wythovilic. Va Incorporated with
>ioo.ooo capital {" develop conl and
timber land.
Grc"nvillc Haccin% Company, Groon-
Vile. : G.. Incorporated with Sjn.ro"
capital for manufacturing ha@cjug.
General rapcr Company Roanoke
Rapids. y c.. INCORPORATED VIII $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

fore th"y are applied. tn" unemployed
own viii into r"mILN"rntivc labor con-
tracts. and cocrcivc measures are re-
sorted Ia unIy in cusyS of obstinate re-
fuS;ti. which IN most Instances. are
found to II. the result Of nstigation
'rh" unemployed who are sent To Ger
many are placed there on the same
footing with the German laborcrs. and
are Receiving higher wages than they
vision has boon made that Il part of
thcs" wages Il" turned over to tho
relatives who have remained at home
Tho luhorcrS also ar" permitted to
correspond with-thcir families. and
,hcy are granted home leave III regular
intervals On request. they may even
take their fam1i.S with them to Ger
many Religious services are pro-
vid,d i'm their nutiV" tongue.
"rhc great advantages which accru"
to the Hclrinn labor"rs from the OPP
rortunitv to work thus granted them
in contrast 10 their previous lament
abl" condition, ar" SO obvious that for
"a LONG time past thousands of them
have voluntarily made use of the offer
ana hav" found profitable work in Ger
many Happy to have escaped the
misery resulting from the many months
uf unemployment and the humiliation
Of public support. they have been able
to regain their physical and moral
strength through their return to their
normal occupation. They are enabled
To better their economic condition and
provide for their families by The labor
of their OWN hands. and one" more to
lay hN savings FOR the future Their
temporary tranSplantation to another
country does not brighten them: Bel
gian laborerS are accustomed to travel
from place to place. ana IN time Of
peace they were wont To hire them
selves out. frequently Tor many months,
To employers in the. southern Industrial
districts of their country or in those
uf Northern France for a far smaller
Increase III wage than is offered them
to-day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

granted thc means Tor no more than
the satisfaction of the barcSt mate
rial necessities. Such conditions can
not but lead TO II weakening: of the
| fiber material and moral of the Eel
gan people.
'The G"vcrnor-General OF Belgium
Baron Won Kissing. realized at an early.
date the grave Importance of this
question for the population of the tor
rit"rN under his administration and
turned his entire attention to il from
lh" beginning OF his tenure of office
SO far Us the demands OF "a state of
war permitted. he promoted the revival
OF trade and industry and favored all
SUCH Importation and cXportation as
had not been rendered impoSsiblo hv
the British blockade lie also urged
the belgian municipalities To under
take emergency works of public util-
lily. in so far as this could hc done
without ovcrburdcning the municipal
ilahcoS. The corresponding dimcu-
SONS which relief for the unemployed
was assuming WAS of constant con-
Germ to him. for he had long since
recognized that this dependence upon
charity WAS bound to encourage l:tH-
mess and increase the number Of um-
employed. Consequently, he took occu-
sion again and again to remind the
authorities subordinate to him to take
care that the aid granted To the tn-
employed did not milltatc against the
resumption OF work. and he also urged
the heads of the relief committees 10
bear this i'm mind.
by means OF all these measures. the
evil could be restricted. hut il could
not he eliminated. for the teerer-IyiuG
car of
making itself felt more and moro as
time went Oh. Hence. the Governor
General was Obliged in the preceding
year to resort to more effective means.
IN order TO check the idlcncss whirh
was increasing among the population.
Al the initiative Of ctcar-Sightcd Eel.
gianS and with the corporation OF the
competent Belgian ministry. lac ISSUED
IN August. 1918. AN ordinance against
idlcncSS, which WAS supplemented and
made more rigorous in March 1910
These ordinances provided for the com-
pulsory removal OF workers to places
Of work only in those eases in whieh
the unemployed person refuses with
out satisfactory reason 20 perform
work Of which he il capable. and for
which he is offered adequate remuucra-
lion: every reason for refusal based on
international law is regarded as salts
factory. y lah"rcr cannot, therefore.
he forced 10 participate in work Of a
military character. The ordinances are
directed in the first place AGAINST ccr-
tain organized influences That arr" Try
ing To keep the laborcrs from volun
tarily accepting rcmuncrattVc work
Tor u" other reason than tlNt II is
offered by the ,icrmans. The ord!
nanccS are based on the sound legisla
tive consideration that the liberty Of
the individual should he restricted in
the interest OF the common veal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
b' I1't y ~ GREAT nRITtI\
iII!NNIik THAN N FRANCE

Ia Great Erltalr. whcrc tho outnu,
- now heavier than frances. the
hEhl"S ar" Sull morc striking as an.
"i'''aI statement issued last r-cnd
SHOWS Thr"" 10 i've Times more guns
arc no" beng made in britain i'm one
week ihi'n during TIA" whole of the
pi*' year Of wi' the increase being
h,"ihIN ~ heavy guns and those. OF me
"'"ln cailhcr. Forty three times more
iEhtccn-p"und shells were nroduc,,
NE ON" week last November thul in the
'N''hS' """h up 10 June. 1918; forty
So times more field howitzcr shells;
iN'l'Si> times more medium caiihcr
shells. aud 323 times more heavy sun
Sh' IFS Tor every TON of explosives
used IA September. 1914. by Great
I'riiain 30 tons were used in JuIv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
900 capital to manufacture paper pro-


Ir the law to he introduced at tho
comm" session Of the oregon lcGisin :
turv rs adopted, motor cars Will bear
,Nvipo TIA" present tax burden, aud all
tho not proceeds from motor vehicle
tax VIII y" used for til" construction
&uU mu.utoirLuCc uf roads. Motor
vnhicIcs VII he ciaSs"d in two divi
siuns pleasure cars being taxed uc-
rordiU@ L" weight and horse power. and
motor truck, according to|horsc power
w'iirht bud mnNimuu, carrying ca
pnvity Now All motor vehicles are
taxed according to horS" power. III.
minimum tax being $%, and thc mas a.
mum, Sl" Til" new law would tan
the smallest car 81 and raise the maxi
mum To $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
80 Hooi.IN' - DiiI,li\i. AND
CHEESE HAHN. FEATURE;

lur'ng tic short ,ours, u dairy
Neh""' wiIl H. conducted for the hcnc-
NJ 81 Dairy --u,e!S. creamery men ana
cheese -makcis. aud students may
Sh"riai'", ~ anl @! these subjects
ga addition 10 lectures and practical
WORK iw"nty-s;N lectures by special
lists VIII box. ivcn, Oh such topics rs
breeds Hn.,- ;S-,- nf dairy cattle. judr-
ins dairy cattle, management ana
feeding Uf the herd. crops for dairy
n'l"> and diseases of dairy animals.
IN" dairy industry affords the farmers
OF Virginia almost unlimited orpor-
iVu'ic" tor money making and there
has hc"n such q revival Of interest in
cheese maxi ing Siucc e. ~. Gcro. cNtcn-
sion division specialist tn cheeseman's
iuS. las boon IN tho field that IT was
Thought wise I" offer It spccinl course
i'm dairNing ana cheese makiu. I'm.
ycar
Last year over thirty rrizc winners
in boys clubs w.r" given scholarships
am tho short course by boards of su-
perNisoiS, bankers merchants. business
mems associations. merchants ANA in
dlVidUu!s, and indications are that :,
uuch larger uUmh"r Viii IL. her. this,
year The work orcrcH is rhorouuhIy
practical. covering many subjects and
th"tc VIII D." many features IF interest
ANA Nalu" Ia the hoys. who Viii h,
given personal supervision and shown
"N"ry attention while here How to
Keep tine boss ou tn" farm Us "a roa3
rrohlcm uow. ana it is believed tina,
inns can h"st be- accomplished by in
t"rcsuuG them ~ farm I!fc ana shoN
ins thcru th"re is profit ana plcvsu-.
10 y" found "u The farm /, is the
trained lnEu. mc1i who viii ra-.y
forward Tho development OF a.ricul-
tufc ana IN" iu'ui" ~ tho agricultural
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
FULFILL. rIIANI<LESS ROLL:
Or NHSOInINt: SHOCK

f0umani3. with u total front of 200
mites 'practically equal to Che whole
RUSSIAN battle linc). was left To de-
irnl il with 100000 troops Of her own
ana 10000 Russians: and with such
mcaScr resources spread over such :;
vide area she never had chance
against the combined German Austrian
Bulgarian Turkish offensive: the more
8" "a she entered the war just when
liruSSiiuf Galician oifcnSiV" had been
checked. She has merely fulfilled the
'hankless role OF absorbing the shock
that would otherwise have fallen ~
fun force on Brussiloff. and 10 that
extent she has rendered immense SER
vice 10 the entente cause. aSid. from
what She MAY he able 10 do in 1911
with her reconstructed armies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

- aroused is Kansas in general over
tn" subject of good roads that the
position OF chairman al tho committee
on roads is one OF Tic most popular
ones ia the Legislature this session.
several bills affecting good roads work
are to lee introduced. The TOPEKA.
Rams. Automobile club. however. IL
urging amendments rather than am on
tircly new law one of the amend
mentS to the Hodges law now in effect
probably viii h" "a redistribution If
The expenses OF ruads-makin the
county nay half the township one
fourth ana tho benefited district one
fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
no. Tirc. En,c- Nnr,,nx.

Norway gets its tires in an indirect
way. All are Imported through Lon
don, Whcr" they are consigned only
to tho ROYAL Automobile club Of
kristiania under AN arrangement made
with In" British authorities. For
every new t,r" delivered AN old worn
out ono must be turned in io tho club
Evidently this is club with which it
pays TO stand in well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
k>oWLEDGI: GETTING IN
LEAST TIME At LEAST IOsr

WIN IN. riS" of the farmer as a fac
tor in the industrial and business life
"i Virginia. th,r" has risen a need for
u S2icnitiic, combined with the prac-
Teal. know ledge IF muAcru methods in
forming. this including agriculture in
al rs allied branches and the prob
l"m c"u!lrniing the man on the farm.
especially The young man is how to :tc-
CURE TINS knowledge m the least pos
sihlv iIlnr 1t u minimum cost The
'Ai"H"!"n service IN carrying the agri-
cultural college TO the furm ANA home
Is DOING its part towards the solution
81 the NcNcd question, tho agricultural
coiiee" OF tho V l.. /. ana experiment
station are contributing their share
''i"hS various lines Of activity, AMI all
those connected with these three agcn-
,ies are cooperating To tin end tnai
~" farmers winter short course al tn.
Virginia Polytechnic Gusti,ut. may he
"I jea! benefit 10 the farmers and mem
hers OF boNs 'clubs in Virginia Tho
snort courS,' begins February l. and
continues through the @4th several
'h"ushhd circulars giving full iufor-
NATION about the cUurS" hav, been SEM
out and furih"l copies may he had by
HdurrsslnG President J. u. Eggieston
at ilachsburg. The only charge IN,
of 50 board and laundry viii cost
about SIS for tho four weeks ANA
recommendations can he secured al tn,
MOTIFS "r privat" boarding houses I'm
I'!"cksb burg Fable board can be han
az IN" college dining hail. hut rooms
ar. noi available in the dormitories
me t"urS" 81 instruction offered -
"'Sishcd 10 meet the needs Of rNc,.y.
'''."'i' u" matter what branch of
ASrl'u!tUi% h. is Interested in SIN
dents may Specialize in general a..l.i-
culture ""iF3iu- and fruit urowua.
"h" certain Fundamental subjects ar,
Taught i'm All the courses. hut to :,
'"r5" e%t"ut Tho student is allowed to
concentrate ON those subjects wht,n
app'' nn"rt!y TO his lin, OF WORN al
h"m' tTactical training ia tho labo-
I"''i sihhI" and orchard go hand in
mana WITH classroom instruction and
every student will b' given enough
iTA'tltv 10 develop sk5ll ana scIf-rc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
nix cotton Will. N, A,on,l,l,.

ANoNDAI.E. y. -. January Gothic
finally adopted plans Of the iT,yhcs
NILS Company call for am equipment
for tn" big factories Of 2o.ono Spindlcs
ana $50 looms. The c:trdinis and Spiu :
ming mill VIII be - two-storN structure
20"Nlrp feet. and the weaving mtll VIII
be one story. 3OnNiOn feet Both
buildings arc To be OF brick min struc-
turc Tno company is :, $3oo,0gp con
Germ The combined plant Will en-
ploY over sou hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC;
WINTER SHORT COURSE.
i'rcc instruction i'm Modern Methods
OF Intensive and Diversified
Farming.
HEAI. MERIT IN BOOK FARMING
Four Weeks "f Study AT States
Great Agricultural School Oncrcd
the Nounl Growers of Grain,
Fruits and Live Stock.

HI.AckSEuEG. VA. january 70
Things have changed very materially
FOR the farmer in the last rcw years.
Running farm is a business PROPOSE
ton. requiring intelligence along va
rious lines. ana tho possibilities that
nave developed FOR tho man oil the
farm makes il necessary Gor him To
diversity his crop interests and to
raise things for which there Is a cor
: tain market. AT a good profit. Properly
managed. any farm IN Virginia. Will
pay Tor all the work done on it. sup
ply the average farmer with tie
necessities of life in the way of food.
and 'ctuIn a fair interest on the money
invested
\ diversity OF crops. or crop rotation,
VIII build UP Al farm, while exclusive
farming will ruin it. and knowledge
OF the modern methods OF soil ferti-
l2eT is absolutely necessary for the
man who farms. whether he owns ten
acres or a thousand. To-day the far
mer does not depend solely upon his
wheat. corn and hay for revenue as
he once did, but has found that there
= as much money. or moro. in tho
srowne Of live stock fruits OF All
kinds. IN dairying. cheese making. etc:
ais" that the demand for the products
q the farm - far IN excess OF the
SNfr.y mat is at present available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH SUNDAY, JANUARY p, 1917

1918. and l".ooo tons in July. 1916. and
Tie Increase has since been going on
~ an cN"r ;:rcatcr pace.
tsnt the entente allies still suffer
from the inherent weakness. having no
ono bis brain I" guido their grand
strategy. and with all their millions
If Spl"ndidly trained and equipped
troops and their magnificent reserves
Of munitions. th"4 s"rcly feel the need
of modern NAPOLEON to use these
huge resources in such mastery
way as - bring .,hou, = speedy de-
ciSi"r. MarShal Jofrrc never could oh
tain powers cuea! to iiindcubur:'s in
Germany.
7" this great defect may he attri-
pui"d It"um:uia'S downfall. Wacn
Galkcnhnyn and MackcnS"u began to
Invade i;oum&ui;i. the tendency in en-
tent countries WAS I" blame I;ou-
mania for marching :" rcadiiy int"
PENNSYLVANIA and exposing all her
weak spots to vigorous and united enc
mics 1T is how felt, however. that
whilst her own STAFF helped on her
failure. ii WAS really duc to che tunGu;
mental weakness of tho entente allies
in their lack az one big thinking and
acting general N.:StcI with powers to
use "ntont" troops al al! matjonIlitivs
cor the common GOOD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
CARRIED INTO
EEEI:CT on LARGE SCALE

Now tina, the evils which gay" rise
to these ordinances have developed alb
solutcly intolcrablc conditions. tho or
dnunccs lave TO be carried INTO Eject
on a larger scale than heretofore. Bc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

lind a we'll grounded feeling that
II" is likely Z" work OH his offensive
rr"cliNittcs a; the expense OF Russia
and Roumlnia whilst trying to hold
the fr-r,h. British ana Italian fronts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
CAIrl ri: or ODESSA
EINtI. OBJECT or PLAN


lincd Years ago 10y Won Hcrnhardi is
s"pr"t." {" h" the capture of Odessa.
the Black Sea port. which is just un-
der TOO miles distau; crom the scene
OF the present nrhtinG in Rounania.
il would call for the manning; If an
offensive front OF 1910 miles. and the
siratrric:tl tasks before these armies
would be the occupation of the whole
of Moldavia. and the crossing Of the
Sercth, rruth ana DnciStcr Rivers
i:utrnio experts forcscr all kinds OF
difficulties in tho way of Sucn an uu-
dcrtakiuc. To begin with. the Ruu-
mauiau army continues in being. Il
has accomplished the Gfth great re-
treat OF the war. which has ended III
and j, is now expected. in comilinct ION
with tn" russians. To hold strong de
CenSiVc lines. consisting of the inarshy
region OF the Danube delta east OF
GalatH. and the Scrcth River with il"
conilucnt. the rutna From the Car
paihiaus to the BLACK Sea this line.
which entente experts predict will b.
very difficult 10 force. is TOO miles long.
Its omeusc is aided by three railroads.
one running down the Srrcth Nallc1
and Guiding at fOcSnn. ~ second from
IasSy, which branches out ~ Barlaii,
and finishes At ,;alatz and a third from
kichiucN TO Rent. ON the Gcrnau
Side three railroads converge on Foe
SAM, Galatz and Hrala from iuzou.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18

elder of he Aberdeen circuit,
delivered the invocatlop.
The A. g. Nd. Cadet hand OF
the A. & NJ. College dlscoursed
several pa'r,otlc airs, and DC.
com PANIED the schoo children
of the city public scbooi in rem
derlng my Country tbs OF
Thee" and Star Spangled
Banner"
Judge Carroll said he was net
what people termed al orator
but was always ready to re-
spoud where his services WAS re-
qulred especially on an occasion
of this kind. He referred to the
dag and its stars which was the
mbiem OF one hundred and
forty years Of wonderful b,s
tory
He concluded by declafln
tEat the spirit thaa prevailed 10
DAYS of y ar gone by would pre-
serve liberty aud democracy.
Miss s3eea lstaaffetd. a meg
ber OF the local Red Cross or
gaplzatinn recited -sisne Bles-
sed Old Flag" III mapne
winch el,cited much applause.
Then came "Uucfu Sam" and
''Nliss Columbia" an original
representation OF tha pic ured
daily iilusGrasions portrayed by
Mr.. w. w. V.l4 anu Mrs T. W.
" ood Ward. j. Barring he
flag between them anu headed
by Miss Biumenfeld the audi
enee following, all repaired 10
the front lawn of the court
where the flag was unturled the
band playing Star SpsngleG
Banner. II was an occasion
that VII. be long remembered,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18
Flag Unfurled.
Interesting Patriotic Exer
cises at the Court House.

A spirit of patriotism AND
loyalty characterized the exer.
clses at the court house Wed.
nesday afternoon, the gathering
Of the large crowd being the oc.
cas,on OF the unfurling OF "Old
Glory"
The affair was under the au
spices of tn local q. ID G. and
Regina Lee Chapter, presided
over by Mrs. L,lIle Scales
Slaughter.
In an eloquent address attor
ney b. M. Walker introduced
tho speaker for the occasion
Judge Thomas B. Carroll.
Rev. T. H. Lipscomb, formar.
iy pastor Of the Methodist
church here. bat now presiding
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18
Bilbo Calls for More Men.

Gov. Bilpe issued call Tues.
day for 500 volunteers. The call
was ISSUED after a telegram had
been received from the war de-
partment 10 recruit the First
Mississippi at once TO full war
strength. THIS mum Der of men
IS needed TO complete the
strength of the regiment He
urges the men to respoud 10
avoid conscriptlQn. Under the
recent law OF the state. he is
empowered to use the county
and state officials III conscrlpt,ng
men. Thus If necessary. he can
invoke The state conscriptlon
law TO fill the regiment. without
waiting for the federal conscrlp-
ton machinery to be set in mo-
lion.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18
Prize Winners on Thrift
Subjects.

The winners Of the thrift prize
essay contest of the A. q M.
College which closed recently
was announced last week as fol
lows: First prize. 10 boys in
high schooi IS 90, won oy Clifton
Namble, Nefsie,on. Miss. F!rst
prize to g,rls, SIS 90. won by Viii
saler Graves. Hattlesburg, Miss
Second prize to girls. 81. 90
Mary Taylor. Laurel.
For the purpose or further
Stimulating thrift schools Of the
state a second contest. which is
unique in that the essays must
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18
Court House Broods,

Undaunied bv the breaking up
of tbs young zoo that enter.
tained visitors for several
months in the court house
square sheriff James some time
ago placed some fine breed OF
chlcksns around the yard which
recently brought good results.
Tuesday the high sheriff. car.
ried bona D brood of sixty
chicks, and is expecting another
big bunch in few days. de
calls his hens the Cornish stock
and from the first four letters ,8
the naIne we are sure the strain
Is number one.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18
Mothers Day Observed.

All OF she Churches OF the city
Observed Motber's Day IN a fr,
ling manner Sunday. especially
the Baptist church where an ex.
ira program had been prepai ed
for the occasion. Rev j ID.
Ray assisted il getting up the
maternal appropriate TO the day.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18

be records Of actual schemes for
saving money worked out by the
students themselves The sub
iect is How [ learned Thrift
during the vacation Of 1917,
THIS con test 1s open alike to bows
and girls and 70 ali grades,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18

Mrs Keen had charge of the
programme. The children who
took part did excellentIs. While
the program was varied each
brought back fond menories of
Mother.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18
Farm Hand Wanted.

| want one good tarm hand
at once. Prefer white man
but will take colOred Good
pay. Write today to
5, O Stewart.
Holdenville, Okla.