davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

Wantsd--A girl or woman to help
in kitchen Of restaurant. Apply or
write, Mrs. Emma Evans. State Gem
ter, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

Wanted-Everyone to know that
the services of the visiting nurse en-
ployed by the Visiting Nurses As
ISOLATION are to be had at what pat
tents are able and willing to pay. or
without pay by those In straitened
circumstances. Telephone Clara Britt,
POI West Main street. Phone yellow
Ills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

For Sale or Rcnt-.One hundred
sixty acre farm in high state OF
cultivation. gently rolling, Howard
county. e. 70. Craver. Riceville,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

Wanted-Married man to work on
farm by tho year. I want only those
Of experience and that means busi-
ness. Address F-3 caro- this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

For Sale-Four hundred-acre farm
five miles east of city. See us n,
once II interested. Whitehead &
Edwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

I, Wanted Special American ca1e
regular n.sals. 40 cents. WeNt A
.dishwaShsF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

For Sale-Two farms, well i'm
proved, 100 acres and 220 acres. close
to town and school. For particulars
inquire of j. J. Mccarthy, Lawler,
Chicasaw county. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

For Sale-Seven room house, cleo
trio lights, lot and two-thirds. and
barn. Nice lot OF fruit. coz South
Sixth street. Phone white 1868.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Room and board In privst .
family by gentleman. Write B-S4.
Times. Hammond. lois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

whether 1t Is morals or law that binds
US. He only knows that If we give
pledge we are going to stand by II.
Take, for instance, article 10, the
war article of the league. The soldier
reads there that the members of the
league undertake to respect and pre-
serve against external aggression" the
territory and independence Of all other
members. That is the language
Of the covenant. The soldier trans
lates that language in his mind into
United States. He then would put the
pledge, if signed by the United States.
in about this form:
The United States undertakes TO
respect and preserve against external
aggression the territory of oil men,
bers Of the league" Add to this that
TO the soldier external aggression" is
merely polite name for war and you
have article 10 as he sees It. Every
thing else is to him just camoufage.
We give our word to stand ready TO
fight. on call, for any other nation In
the league that IS suffering from a case
Of external aggression" Once given,
we have to keep it
The trouble might come in China, or
Siam. Greece. India or Egypt. We
might he called to fight to keep 10000
600 Chinese in Shantung under Jap
anese rule, or to hold India in the
British empire: we might not like tile
Job; we might even sympathize with
he Chinese, or Hindus, but we shouR.
have given our word, in q plain con-
tract. and we should have to keep it
That Is the way q plain soldier
looks at the league contract, and nine
ty-fve in a hundred soldiers do not
Ike IL. They have seen foreign ma
lions and know they are foreign to US.
They know that every foreign nation,
wor or peace, acts first and last for
Itself If a foreign nation gets into
war while acting in its own interests,
hey do not see why they should be
shipped to Europe or Asia to help it;
they do not understand why American
blood should be shed to build up any
foreign nation. Therefore. they are
against taking the pledge; they are
against article 10; they are against
the covenant
To fight IN war IS the solennnest
business on earth. Those who fought
kaow this better than anybody else
and they are against fighting for any
country except the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
CHICAGO CASE GRAM.

WHEAT-No / hard winter <2.17%
q 2191z ! and . mixed, S2.1492.15.
CORN-No white, 94995c; white,
s314 G9sc; yellow. 9S@4 6s5l3c. )
white. 94c. fellow. 44g nc; yellow.
s2993hc.
oATS-No. / white. 55Q SIC: white,
55A @5sNc. 3 white, SAX @55Ac. 4
white. SIX q &c; standard. 42c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
WHITING HAS NEW
Rates FOR WATER
City Council Passes Ordi-
nance Which Doubles
Present Rate
ESPECIAL TO TEE 1IMEsl

WHITING. ND. OCT. l5-Tho whit
ing City Council at their last regular
meeting adopted an ordinance which
doubled the water rent for the property
owners. The new rates which 80 into
eaect at once are as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
BY CAPT. EDDIE RIckENRAckER.
Chapter /.

For solde-, the League Of Nations
has just one meaning-war. 1t is
contract to fight. If we join the league
we agree TO fight when called in to
DO so.
international lawyers and diploma
lists may argue this point. Some say
that we may sign the league covenant
and still not fight unless we want
They argue that, after our allies call
on Us, we still are at liberty to go in
or stay out
The soldier does not look ar the
league covenant In this way. He does
not bother with the law or diplomacy.
We sign a contract; we must keep IT
We give promise; we must redeem
It. He does not even think about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

bath or shower. per year------- 1000
Bakery. per year -------------- 5000
Blacksmith Shop. per year ----- 1900
Dentist Office. per year --- 5000
Doctors Office. per year. ----- $500
r R. Office or Depot. each faucet
per year $500
Hotel per year 1000
Restaurant. per year -- 5000
Laundry. per year -------------- 5000
Residence Building. fat or apart
rnent, for each fiat occupying
same. per year INSTRUMENTATION 1900
Soft Drink or Ice Cream Parlors
per year 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Sam Gompers. speaking in the ca
pacity OF democratic politician, says
IL Governor Cox IS elected. he will Ego
forward" Sure thing; he will go right
on giving US more of what we've had
and that's one reason he is going to be
asked - go away backward and sit
down by the voters on Nov. ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Livery Stable. per year -------- 5000
Public Garage. per year --- 5000
Public Stable. first stall. per year 400
Public Stable. each additional stall
per year 500
Milk Depot or Dairy. per year, 1900
Factory with Boiler for Power or
use in manufacture. per horse
power Sc
Show House or Moving Pictures
per year $500
Hall. per year ----------------- 1900
Store or Business Premises, not
otherwise specified for each fau-
Get. per year ------------ 1900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
AVIATION FACE"
OPPOSES LEAGUE
Covenant of Nations Has but One
Meaning, War, Declares Capt.
Eddie" RiCkenhacker.
SPEAKS FOR BOYS WHO FOUGHT
lays Lawyers May Argue Point, but
Soldiers Would Interpret Our Sig
nature Only as Pledgc TO Fight
Which Must Be Kept

The foHoming IS the first of
fo4r articles 5g Capt. EDDIE"
.ctsp5acber on Wig Soldiers Are
i gqinst the League Of Nations. %
eGpt R5cken5acker WGS the ace of
aces IN american aviGtion on the
front IN France. HIS acquaintance
among the soldiers of the tate uar
IS nationwide When he speaks for
them. he speaks what he knows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
CHICAGO LIVE sToCk.

HOGS-Receipts $4,000 market. ac-
tive and mostly $50 s5c higher. Bulk.
S15.o5: top. $500; heavyweight. $500
915.s5. medium weight, s15. SC q 1900 /,
light weight, $15.25 q is. 90; light lights.
s14.75 119.65, heavy packing sows.
smooth, Si4.35@14.85. packing sows.
rough. $4,000 1885. pigs. $14.ooq15.5o.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market.
dull and steady. Beef steers-Medium
and heavyweight. s17. oo@1s4o; choice
and prime. $12.o01s75: medium ana
good, s11.00G HIS; light weight. $14. so
01s.25; good and choice. 1926 Q14.25.
Butcher Cattle-Heifers. $5.sO@13.25:
cows. s5.26Ql1oo; bulls. s5.25 a 10. rs.
Gamers and Cutters-Ccws and heir-
ers. 1915 q 5 90; Gamer steers. $3.50 %
SIS; veal calves eight and handy
weight $3.50 9I6.00; feeder steers,
sZ5061175; stocker steers. $4,000
So stockcr cows and heifers. s4.5o0
steers, $500 @14.oo, cows and heiGers.
s7.ooGs.75.
CHICAGO vEAI---50 TO go lbs. 12G
1a; 20 10 sc lbs, 14915; so to 100 lbs.
16G1s; fancy. 20; overweight kidneys,
lao TO 175 lbs. 1903.
BUTTER--Receipts. 4.31s tubs; Gre
amery. extra. Sal; extra drsts. 40 q SO !,
packing stock 32U3s
EGGS-Receipts. 1881 cases current
receipts. 1906; ordinary frsts 51G54;
f1rsts 57h G5s1k: checks, 80 @ 80; dirt
les. SSG43.
CHEEsE--Twins. new. 25; daisies. 20
q "a; young Americas. 1854; longhorns,
2i1s: brick. "a
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys. 40: chic
kans. 1904 springs. "a; roosters l9.
geese %; ducks "a.
POTATOES-Reeeipt SIS cars; Min
nesota and Wisconsin. 1s0G1s5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Manager Iris Speaker had the
honor Of scoring the run that
won the sixth game of the
worlds series for Cleveland.
With two out in the sixth iris
singled. The hit and run sign
was hung out and as the pitcher
unwound Spoke was off. Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Olson, forcing Burns at second.
Gardner, however. beat Olson's
return to first base by half a
step. The closeness of the play
at first is shown above. Konetchy
is reaching out for the ball, indi-
Gated by the arrow, as Gardner
races TO the bag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

drove the ball to center field for
a double, iris scoring standing
up, as the photo shows. IN the
second inning Burns started the
session by drawing pass.
Gardner drove a grounder to
Konetchy. The Brooklyn first
baseman whipped the ball to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

CALUMET AVENUE. invites the
citizens of Hammond together with all
their friends in the surrounding terri
tory to participate in the great ana
joyous fal! festival
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
DOYLE
MAKES BIG CATCH

Saturday afternoon City. Marshal
Doyle assisted by Lee Rogers made
1-s ~. colo red folks were enJ6ylnss
card game called Georgia Skin:
We have heard of Draw Poker, Stud
Poker, Smear Set Back, Seven-up,
and various other card games, but we
are frank to confess that this game,
Georgia Skin," is new one on us.
Marshal Doyle says there is no {,
limit to the number who can play,
the game at one time. 1t seems that
number will pay a stated amount
+o NAV. then one of the number is
selected as dealer. The bet is layed
on the card turned each time by ire
dea,er Bystanders can make side
bets with each other at the same time
as the men actually engaged in the
game, 80 that in fact all In the room
can participate in the gambling.
Out of the dozen caught IN the
raid, 9 pleaded guilty to the charge
of gambling and Judge Fu,son asses
sed fines in each individual case rang
ing from STATS to $19,75. Three
cf the bunch had left hind leg rabolt
feet in their left hip pockets and had
their favorite amulet suspended on
cat-gut string about their necks,
which clearly and definitely cleared
them from even the remotes SHADOW
of suspicion-they were released ane
sent on their way rejoicing.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
r0CI0SE OUT
DICKEY STORE

The Ike Dickey stock CT general
formerly owned by Mr,
A. A Barnett and located at northeast
corner Of City Park, is to be closed
out at actual cost. -.
Messrs, O. C. Maiden of Memphis,
and J. r. johnson of Myrtle, Miss,
last week purchased the large store
and al city property of Mr.. Dlckey'
The new owners have other extern
siye interest in their home towns,
which demands their time and atten-
ton. Consequently the gentlemen
are compelled to sell out the STOCK OF
merchandise as quickly as possible In
fact they must close by March 1s.
With this end in view the new rrIni
has put on a closing out sale begin
ming today and closing on Marcn 10
On March 19 the store room Will oe
for rent.
bargains listed in this issue-if IN
need of anything carried in STOCK
don't miss the big sale. The entire
stock is included and the firm has
marked everything at actual cos
prices to close at once.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
REPORTS
corresponding Sec'y.
NEWS FROM SYLVIA RYNA

We are glad to report that the nu
is much better in our neighborho 90.
Mr.. Ellis Hudson of Helena, Ark,
spent last week at his home in TINS
community.
Miss Marvel Patton Of near Coffee
vile spent last week with her aunt
Miss Gladys Patton.
Misses Ruby Gibson ana Mattie
Sue Hudson two Of our cub girls a..
tended the demonstration meeting IN
Water Valley Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Thomas Of Water val
lev visited his mother, Mrs saran
Thomas, this week. o,.,.,
Miss Beu .ah Rollins OF Oakland
was the guest Of Mrs. w. E. Hudson
Friday night of last week.
Miss Katherine Nolen was Dusl'
ness caller in Water Valley Saturday
Misses Bette and Katie Noien vlsi. s
ted Miss Ophelia Purdy OF near OAK
land, recently. j, = vrp.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
A MARCH WIND

Mrs, Clara Adams spent Saturday
with her grandma Mrs. Noah Brewer;
Miss Ida Mosby spent the week emo
with her mother. :,
Messrs Winfred and Raymond
Reese spent Sunday with Mr. Roy
Williamson. r,a
Misses Daisy Williamson and G;adys
Mosby was seen going to A. r. Huos
sons after red and white stick OF
candy. Ss ~
the home Of J. A. Coleman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lib Shepard spen'
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. l. M.Wil-
Miss Addie Mae Brewer spent Sun
day evening with Miss Daisy William
son. Cot
urdav with Miss Addis Mae Brewer.
Mr.. Noah Brewer has gotter
Young again as he has already gone u
farming. :, v, a u,
'eAu SPORTS
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
STATE SENATE WILL
PAY PRE-WAR DEBT
Passes Appropriation to Paw
Def1cit for Mississippi Build
ing at Frisco,

! &ne Senate went on record wad
ae5uay as being willing to pav tho do.
nS3e now due on the Mississipp; hu;Id.
m at the i.lfated exposition held =,
1en Francisco in 1915. ~ -
VIII De recalled that In 1914 the
sasiature authorized a commission
naye erected Mississippi building
san francisco and tax the various
nNes and municipalities to make
appropriations. ANNe
Inc commissioner Of Agriculture.
III =. b!akeslee, John l.. Smith and Fl
B. Casteel played an important part
~ fectlng the building and CATHERINE
tne FUNDS, but unfortunately ths
world broke into confligration in Auy-
! uss 1914 an Austrian archduke was
sKliied by a crazy student, Russian
nlMles were modified, the French
lNrrled to protct thir borders and
peaceful England commenced rs
clultlng while almost as of magic tbe
2lld gray lines of the well trained
1elman phalanxes moved to tba
saline and few hours almost tbe
var had made Itself felt in Amer;ns
With The result the Frisco exnos:tion
was ext door to fiasco. N>'''-"i
Ihe commission at the close of the
sxposition found themselves with .
seyeateen thousand dollar debt on
nano which the 1915 legislature did
~ choose to pay. N'u
Inc Senate Monday by vote of "a /
2 2 ! appropriated the money to nav !
MS ;I debt and the bill now goes to t5e j
7ouse OF representatives where it will t
9ronably be considered this week. |
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
SYLVIA RENA DOTS

Everybody seems to enjoy TINS c0io
Mr. Ellis Hudson spent the week
end with nc e folks.
Everybody likes their new teacner
at SYLVIA Rena. We are all sorry thae
we haven't got but two more weeks OF
Miss Evans Wilson spent Saturday
and Saturday night with her sister III
Misses Ruby Gibson and Matte Sue
Hudson spent Saturday with MISS
level Gibson in Water Valley.
Everybody enjoyed the music o.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. + huo-
sons Friday night Feb. ~.
Miss Ruby Gibson and her brotner
Robert spent Sunday with Miss Matte
Mr.. Ira Hudson seemed to enjoy
bringing our teacher out home Sum
day morning.
sunper at Sy.va Rena Friday night
March the IL.
Miss Jack Vivian Ware seems 70
enioy getting letters from Cof1eeviile
Miss, but don't think she Will get any
Miss Ruby Gibson was all smiles
Thursday we wonder why. ~
/ We are sorry to report that MI
and Mrs. G. E. Patton's folks nave ehe
7 Rest wishes to the Herald and its
many readers. I will come again II
I see this in print. ,
S' "a LONESOME GIRL"
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ <<N-5.'..
the E% $@.%ysNZZ ZA%
signature Of SfaxE. H<tS*<%

Mr. G. F. D Neikirk has accepted q
nosition as field agent for the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co., and VII
work in 10 Delta counties and 4 hill
counties Mr.. Neikirk is one of the
best hustling insurance men in, tne
state and for years was District Dep
utv for the W. o. w. Later ne
was connected locally with the MI- u,
tmal Life Insurance Co., Of New York
which position he resigned to go with
the penn Mutual, one of the Oldest
and M strongest life insurance com
nan;es in the United States. Mr'
Neikirk leaves Monday for the Delta
to begin work for the new company
and we predict success for ms ne"
work.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
mps MATTE MCCORMICK

A. four o'clock Monday morning
psarch 1st 1920, The death anger
u;s;ted the home of Elmore McCof-
ro;cE and claimed his dear compah-
ion. ,h+o, of Mr.
ord Mrs. J T. Ware, was born Jan. 10
1891. making her stay with US 20
,,sors ID days. Was married Feo.,
Z 1909 a short but happy life spent
tooathar. To this union was sent
~ ch;]dren five girls and one BOY
to make their lives compiete .onS oS
had so much to live for, seems haro aa
that she should have 6een tms unt o+
called away. "But Goa's VIII; hos ho.
ours be done," He saw mt TO can ;elP iet
and she answered. She was SIN
inst one week with influenza ana con.
tracted pneumonia. All was done lGf
Matte that loving hands ana phys,-
c;ans could do, but none could stay
tha cold haad Of death. -, -,
Matte was dear sweet GIRL al,
-,.us had a smile and a kind wor9
80 49, svsrvone loved her neighbors' ano
snecially her home and ioveo ohes
Sha leaves a heart broken husoana,
.,v small children baby OF elgn'
sonths san 9 mother, father and sister. SIX
hrn+hers. besides a host OF reiativeS
orJ'; ona fr;ands to mourn her departure
W. tnow that the beautiful flowers
are plucked first. oond,c+ef
The funeral srvices were cono9cts. ts,
nv Rev L. H. johnson, who paio In'
ty;bute to the bereaved. Sne WA wa
laid to rest in the Walker, Cemeter'
+hare to wait the resurrectlon'
dear one from US is gone,
M.uer will her memory fade, ."
Sweet Sr,estest thoughts will ever linger',
S.e',nd the grave where she was ialo
r. The Cemetery quitely sleeping
Where the flowers will gentiy wass, 's,
Ties the darling we loved so oear'y
r. the cold and silent grave.
Heaven retaineth our treasure
Earth the lonely casket keeps
The sunbeams lone TO linger'
where our dear one sleeps. -
III. hard TO break ths tender cnolo'
WHARF love has bound the heart, !,
Tis hard, SO hard to speak the WORM
We must forever part
How can we leave the tomb
Where Matte Is at rest,
with the cold clay fol. pillow,
Ard the dewdrops on her breast
iovsd one from US is gone,
A voice we loved IL STILL
a mace is vacent in our homes
wn'eh aoNE aor WHO LOVED HER"
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
AN IDEA FOR THE
CITY DEVELOPING CLUB
turnpike of More than Two MIL.
Cost Only $3.50

aiiison, Ark, Feb. 29.-Har,i
son mas found method by which J
smaii town can have frst-class strae,s
a, at small cost. ]. Sam Rowland. p Iocs oss
a. man. IS the promoter of the move
nrad.d nent, A regu ar turnpike has been
q nan miles of road at a cost of so7
o. oo. ", All the small gravel is BENZ SJa,
picked off this road, and If will os,ng snng
W WIN eqgaa Tatr,s to the best. County Judge ge
soao machinery for the expense of a1
and nothing fo rthe wear AMI
.e.!r -: ana overhead expense, while the
subscribe the money to get ths M
oad past their homes. Under +h;s
ystem IN few days. more road build
ng is done than in years time tha
!, q way, and at one-tenth the cost @
ne county judge furnishes the mn.
ainery for city streets because tbe
ey pays about so per cent of the
'unty taxes, and is. without question )
de this consideration.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05
MISSISSIPPI HAS
PLENTY M
More Than Four Million
In States Strong Bo,
to Boost State SaIarie

The State of Mississippi wa.
ways from broke Monday Is
urers books showing four NIL.
eighty dollars on hand q t6e
> fund. - -.
r. A statement given out bvl
treasurer Miller showed the con| 81
OF state funds as follow:
Cash on hand January first n
z4o.92. Auditors receive -,
issued in January $3.106.3o
auditors receive warrants issns
re FEBRUARY $213,914.76, S3.aIe.
Total $4,62S,462.95. Ii
Outstanding auditors pay
On January first $4,S64.48
''ay warrants issued in Januaf,
'S4: 48, auditors pay warrant
n February $3U7, ,O55.7 S663
~ Total available balance "A
O. draft March l $4,O77. 1858.
Outstanding pay warrants j
I 2-28-20 $9,268.S7. O,d d d
es between auditors and traE
anks $9,369.O5.
Actual cash belance general n
ose OF business 2-28-20 $4,Oe6.o 8;
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-05

OF the pay when efficient work ism
oone. Each state has yocations
school supervisor, who visits tn
schools regularly, and keeps in direc
touch with what they are dong
Inere is also a Federal supervisor
VINO Keeps informed as to the chsrac
Ter OF the teaching. The agricultur
al teacher stays on the job twelve
months OF the year. He visits the
projects OF the boys regularly, noting
the condition of the crops, giving adj.
vice and encouragement wherever
needed. These agricultural teachers
are men who know the theory. and
nave mao experience in agricultura al
WORK This supervision and practical
quality OF the teaching prevent the
projects Of the boys becoming An ex-
pertinent, or even a demonstration.
That these projects are really nrof.
lc-making enterprises, is evidenced hv-
two cases of Smith Hughes school Of
Davidson County, Tennessee. One
ooy OF TINS school, on his IL acre pro-
}ect OF general farm crops, cleared a
Lite more than $1,000, and made a
falrly regular hand in his fathers
crop. Another boy of this school,
with three acre market garden. did
very careless Indifferent work, having
70 30 pressed considerably by his
'eacher. This character of work was
10 persistent that his instructor check
I'd him up as having made a failure.
ret his bank balance, which was very
'learly profit from his garden project
lmoYnted to more than $500. It
hou-d be said to the credit of this last
Mentioned boy that his $500 profit
as made him going concern in the
grlcultural business. He is back in
chool this year, and is running neck
nd neck with the $1,000 fellow.
Yalobusha County needs several of
lese vocational schools. Such COM !
lunities as the group around SYLVIA v
ena could consolidate, and secure.
lru the provision of the Smith 4
ughes law, the highest and best ad- e
aantages of vocational agriculture d
iucation. 1t is certainly worth your F
lille to investigate the matter. Talk tt
over with Supt. Lawshee when you Il
'e in town again. il