davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
The Backyard Gardener Is Keen
to ChaperOne Each Beet and Bean

CONFESSIONS Child Feeble Mind and
when make hit But
when Growing Things Love OF Nature Wings
hus Sight Stricken Flight
be all sht for those who aim proficient the Game But
Self
OF merciess
Routine.
provides
Resting these Rhymes
which Mddleman for
than them from the does
measu up with IIoyie. FRANCES BoARDMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

AVhTAb\AAAIAS .A&ASA ~ h~A$
Name and Residence. Age.
Mayer. Christian A., Oakland. %
Jensen. Jennie A.. Seattle -. Legal
jefferson. Herbert r.. Seattle ....33
Smith, Catherine, Seattle 49,. Legal
Carleton, Earle NJ, Seattle. Legal
Shiveiy. Mary f.. Seattle 49,. Legal
Ricer, Chester Lacount. Tacoma. 40
Pauison. Margaret. Tacoma ......22
ohlstrom. :. A.. Seattle ...... Legal
Person. Ellen. Seattle 1900. Legal
Nicholson. Ebert. Anacortes ....22
Condit Faith, Anacortes -. Legal
Biggs. Robert L.. Seattle .......19
Lomax. Florence. Bellevue ......1e
Fisher, william Gordon, Seattle. .23
Whitcside. Minta. Edwall ........21
Hole, Maurice w. Leaven-
Peterson. Linnea e.. Leaven-
worth ............ Legal
Henderson. Lee c.. Pasco .ts
Tabor. Vera r., Seattle ........ 46
waite, Edwin C.. Seattle -. Legal
Blackburn. Doris. Seattle -. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Vital Statistics
RIRTAc


futile. George. 3s2s s5th ave. W..
girl
Richardson. Arthur ,sis 18th ave.
Smith. Henry. 1900 Commodore way.
boy.
Regain. James. 5oo5 2eth ave. s. W..
girl.
Van Houtte. Adoiph. I7os orcas St.
Lynch. Charles, Lakot girl
kannitzer. J. L.. 62ls cath ave.
w. boy twins.
Carlson, c. A.. 5ii7 ssth ave. s. w.
girl.
Laudon. Hugh. 1919 N. 18th ST.. boy.
O'Gorman. VIM. f723 Hudson. boy.
krause. VIM. sos Dayton ave. girl
Morton. James, 325 22nd ave. boy.
Mccoy. Ernest 2ss2 w. Newton.
girl
Kelly. John. SAL l2nd s. w. boy.
cady. Samuel. 5l9h Fairview ave,
boy.
MARITIME. Nicholas. l7s2 Hindes St.
boy.
Fowler. Charles. 1910 4srd ave. boy.
suter. Ernest Mckinley Heights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
DENIES She
TALKED Love.
TO RANCHER
Plaintiff in Heart Balm Suit
Didn't Sit With Arm
Around Him

Plcturing a dramatic love scene.
which Mrs Myrtle schott says never
occurred, Attorney william A. Gil
more promised TO show jury In
Judge J. 7. Ronald's court Friday
thar the charming Mrs, schott who
looks half her 40 summers. associ-
nted with s. Knutson. 50. reputed
wealthy Lewiston. Idaho. rancher'
merely to get his money!
Mrs. Schott Is suing for $4,000.
alleging that Knutson wounded her
feelings by breaking a promise to
marry her.
DENIES SAYING
II LOVE YOU"
didn't YOU" asked Gilmore. at
high noon on q May day in 1920 sit
with Knutson on rock above a
deem ravine In the solemn stiffness
Of Cowen park and with one arm
around him and the other lifted to
heaven say: i love you'?"
mo" Mrs. Schott answered.
And didn't you" continued the
1llOr0Cy, Auu tnstt you hccueu
money and II Knutson promised IL
20 you. you would repay every cent
II case you ever broke your promise
TO marryf"
NO" the pretty plaintiff repeated.
Mrs. Schott had told her own story
simply under the questioning Of her
own attorney, George X. Tenant.
FINANCED DIVORCE
P00CEEDINGS FOR HER
We met in May. 1920" she said
"A friend introduced us at the st.
Charles hotel. where l was living.
~ vas still married to Mr.. Schott.
who was in California Knutson
financed the divorce proceedings and
oave me other money.
During the week which followed
the granting of the divorce. Novem-
Der 80. 1890. he asked me and l
promised TO be his wife.
We were together often at cafes.
shows and restaurants. Suddenly.
h the middle Of February. Attorney
George Olson called to see me at my
hotel He said Knutson had told
him We had both played the game.
and he was tired and wanted to set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
new FORCE May
co TO SIBERIA
1000 WrangeI Troops Plan
Advance
By A. l.. BRADFORD

WARRINGTON, June li.---About
1000 troops OF the remnants OF
Gen. wrangel's anti-bolshevik
forces. now scattered turnout Tur-
key. probably Will be sent 10 the
vladlvostok area OF Siberia Ia join
forces there opposing soviet forces.
This Information was given to al
lied officers In Constantinople by
the general staff OF tho Wrangcl
forces. which were severely defeated
by the bolsheyiks In Southern Rus
STA
While wnngers general STAFF
admitted that about 1000 troops.
only q small part OF the old anti
bolshevik forces may be sent to
Siberia, II denied to allied officials
that any large part Of the old
Wrangcl force was going TO Siberia
under Japanese support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Alpha Delta Phi. national frater.
nifty. has granted a charter to Theta
Chi. local organization at the Uni
vcrsity Of Washington. according to
announcement. Installation is to be
held before the opening OF the Uni
yers4ty's fall quarter in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Good apple pie; 60 to Boldt's;--Ad-
veftisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Boy Gets Bicycle
for Reading Bible

MrDDLErowN. n. y. June H.
Thomas Andrews. IL years old. has
Just Completed reading the Bible
thru, and has received a new bicycle
from his father az u reward. The
boy attended Sunday school regular.
~. The reading took him about two
month";.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

LONDON. June 1.-THE merchant
steamer Uhienhorst, a.aso tons.
which was delivered to Great Britain
by Germany In accordance with the
peace treaty. was sold TO an English
concern for $1,000 or little more
than 81 per ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
DEATHS

woodward. Lenors. So. 4733 18th ave.
N. IL. t
Loan. Robert T.. II. .sls Second
ave. w.
Fukanaga- yetsSko. month. 1915
MhippIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

admissibility OF evidence concerning
incidents which occurred before
Mrs. Schott got her divorce late In
November. and the other related TO
whether or not the formal plcadlngs
OF either side In the case had ac-
tually claimed that legal promise
10 marry had been broken.
Concerning this latter point Judge
Ronald remarked
1T seems that you need a preach.
er more than court All that APP
pears necessary here Is a wedding
ceremony"
Cross examining Mrs Schott Gil.
more sought 90 show that her ac.
tons had constituted a breaking OF
the promise TO marry.
ADMITS SOMETHING SAID
ABOUT A HOTEL
What was said when Attorney
George Olson visited your" he asked.
Mrs. Schott repeated her state.
ment that he had said Knutson was
tired and wanted to settle.
Didn't he remind you that the
night before you had demanded that
Knutson buy you hotel or give
you 81 900 or else you would sue for
breach OF promisey'
something was said about a no
TEL" she replied.
what was saidY-
II don't know"
Knutson will probably be put on
the stand in his own defense Mon.
day. He II asking the dismissal Of
Mrs. Schott's suit and verdict Of
$4,000 In his favor TO repay him for
money spent on his bride.to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
DIVORCES GRANTED

jenkins. Gertrude from John ID.
Desmond. Carol from Roy /.
Moore. Cora from Edward.
Hanson, Chris from Matilda
Eettieton. Fay ]. from Earl II.
Windsor. Lemuel y. from Helen
simms. Agnes from David.
Bracklebank. Blanche from w. u.
Lsndy. Stella from Joseph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

West Seattle post. American lie
gion. elects A. c. Cutler delegate TO
state convention. Hoquiam. In July.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
WEST DUNINIERSTON.
Funeral of Mrs. James Clark.

Funeral services were held at the
church yesterday at p. m. for Mrs.
James Clark, ST., who died suddenly Fri
day evening. Rev r. X Hackett ofici-
ated and Frank Fisher of Williamsyille
sang three selections, Saved by Grace,
Sometime Well Understand, and Good
Night. The bearers were VI. e. Goodell,
w. w. Burnham, j. L. LaMothe, VI. X.
Huntley and W. w. Burnett
The bereayed family have the sympathy
of the entire community. Those from
out of town who attended the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark. Alfred
Clark, Fred Clark and Thomas Hunt OF
Marlboro, y. H., Joseph Baum of Bos-
ton, Walter Park of Newfane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss Alice Smith
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowler Miss Nel
lie Bowler and Herbert Bowler, all OF
Milford. y. H.. Earl Taylor of Brattle
bOro, Mrs. Elmer Goodnow of Brockline
and Rev. c. Walter Bishop of Town
shend.
There was profusion of beautiful
flowers. showing the esteem in which she
was held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12

WOMEN'S S1Oo PETTICOATS with deep hounce
and dust rufle. Wednesday Morning Only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
LONDONDERRY.

Fred Brown of BrattleborO called on
old friends in town recently.
George Williams and family are at his
camp at Lake Wantastiquet.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wade of Spring
field are guests of A. III. Wade.
Mrs. Eliza Phillips is through work in
Claremont. y. H., and is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monnies and daughter of
Ludlow visited relatives here recently.
Rupert and Raymond Williams are
through work in Dorset and are at home.
Mrs. Alice Stone is caring for Mrs.
Mary (Parker) Rush of Peru, who is
very i'll.
f. \. Wilder was home from Manches-
ter Sunday. His son, Gordon, returned
with him.
Lee Pike and Miss Alice Temple of
Brattleboro visited at Herbert Williams :
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Anderson of Peru and
Mrs. Bessie Reed of Weston are working
at Hotel Wantastiquet.
Mrs. Della Sutton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber Mattocks of New York city are
occupying their summer home here.
The heavy showers Saturday and Sun
day carried off two or three bridges in the
east part of the town and washed the
roads badly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
KEEP ART SECRET.
Armorers Produced Blades Keen as That
of Saladin

In old Janan-at a period, indeed, no
further back than the time OF our civil
war--every nobleman maintained a per
sonal guard of two-sworded men-at-
arms. The higher his rank, the greater
the number OF these followers. II a
daimio, he had u standing army OF his
own.
1t was feudal age. But the revolu
ton of 1868 demolished the system and
four hundred thousand two-sworded
professional fighters lost their Jobs.
Thereafter they We're forbidden by law
to carry swords and when Japan was
fairly opened to foreigners those wea-
ponS found their way to the cHrlO shops.
Different causes brought about like
situation in China, where the mandarin
OF today goes about with an umbrella
instead OF carrying the sword OF his
grands!re. Thus great numbers OF Sh-
nese swords, many of them exquisite
works OF art, have come into the pos
session of foreign devils with an enthu-
siasm for collecting
We have read a good deal about the
famous swordmakers of Milan, of To-
ledo and Damascus, but their rivalry
was mild compared with that of the old
japanese and Chinese experts IN this
art The armOreTs of Nippon formed
| the richest and most powerful guild IN
ton among the swordmakers that they
produced inventions, the secrets OF
which are unknown to us today.
The steel they made was wonderful.
They knew how to make sword blades
with tints of violet, blue, green, silver
I and gold Swords like that of Saladin,
which could cut through a veil or a sofa
cushion. or like that of &chard Occur
| de Lion. which could sever bar of iron
at blow, might have been duplicated
| in 100 shops III the days of the shogu-
nate and the 18th century mandarIns.
Some of the blades bore figures of
| flowers and leaves or Oriental charac
tiers. the effect being the same as that
produced by the magic mirrors Of
| lapan-the tracery now visible, and
again nvisible-though nobody knew
| how the thing was done. Many OF these
| old Chinese and JaUanese swords are
| poisoned lso that it is well to handle
| them cautiously, the favorite method
adopted for the purpose being to dip
the blade in decayed human blood.
Those were times when the Eastern
seas were beset by Chinese and Japa-
nese pirates. whose favorite weapon
was a stabbing dagger that resembled
| in shape the ace of spades, fastened
| into wirehound handle The business
end of another had the form of the ace
of diamonds. ornamented with red lac
quer to represent spots OF blood. These
| daggers were effective not only at close
quarters being thrown, when occasion
served, with fatal precision.-kansas
| City star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
SECRETS OF THE WAR.
How "AH Red" Route Gable Came Into
BEING.

Highly interesting secrets Of the war
were disclosed at n meeting of the Lon
don Telegraph and Telephone society, by
Mr.. Avery. who described how the All
Red" cable route came into being. y
cable was laid, he explained, between Pc
terhead. on the Aberdeenshire coast, and
AleXandrovSk. small town on the
shore of an inlet of the White sea. on the
Kola peninsula. The utmost secrecy had
to be observed. and the cable ship Col
onia. to throw dust in the eyes of the
enemy. sailed out for the cruise in quite
different direction. In spite, however,
OF all the precautions taken, the fact
that the cable had been laid was men
toned in the Cologne Gazette on the
morning after its completion. This cable
gave direct communications between the
Central Telegraph Office. London. and
Petrograd. and it formed most valuable
link for the allies. Many kilograms from
countries south of Russia. such as
Greece. etc. passed over the cable in max
ing their eircuitous journey from the Le-
want TO North Russia.
The staff in Russia was supplied from
the Central Telegraph office, London, and
the Eastern Gable 60. Co-operated. Rus
slams were brought to AleXandrovSk to
be- taught cable-working. and the Eng
lish telegraphistS bear tribute 10 the
rapidity with which they learned the
higher forms of modern telegraphy. The
routc taken by the All Red cable. went
on Mr. Avery. was London 10 Halifax,
direct working through automatic re-
peaters at Penzance and Fayal, III mid
Atlantic. Halifax to Benteld in Van
cOuvcr by Wheatstone Duplex through
eight automatic reporters, direct work
ing across Canada, thence to Tanning
island, small coral island in the middle
of the Pacific.
The island was one of the first of the
cable points TO be attacked by the Ger
man feet. One day near the commence
ment of the war a German cruiser, ac-
companied by a collier, hove in sight;
couple of boats landed. and the crews
made at once for the cable station.
smashing everything. They overhauled
the papers in the Office and discovered
the place of conccalment of duplicate
plant. which they took up and destroyed.
The next morning the officer in charge,
by means of Il pickaXe, which he used as
a grapnel. picked up the ends of the
broken cable which the Germans had
severed. lie then imprOviSed wooden
| raft. which he anchored and then fas-
| tened to it the broken cable ends and
made 4 through connection with a piece
Of covered copper. He then constructed
a primitive telegraph set and got into
communication with Suva and made
known his plght.-Montreal Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12

GIRLS $500 AND $3.50 WHITE WOLFE DRESSES, Os
embroidery eD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Miss Marie Bemis returned Yesterday
to Mrs f. A. Knights. after visiting sew
eraI days with her niece, Mrs. f. +. Howe
of Grove street.
Mrs Wilhelm L. StelIman and daugn-
ter, Maxine. and Elberta Knight will go
tomorrow to Sunset lake for an outing at
the Stelman cottage.
ID. LAGOS an employe of the Champlain
Realty company. was brought to the Mel
rose hospital Friday following an acct
dent while at his work \ heavy chain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12

caught his left foot, fracturing one of
the toes DR. +. II. Lynch attended him.
Miss Beulah Bates, who had been visit
ing a week in the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Tucker. returned yesterday to her
home on Bonnyvale road.
There viii be dance this evening in
Academy hail. under the auspices of some
of the young people of this village. Snow
orchestra will furnish music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
Both to Blame.

81 think" said Or. Smith, that bad
cooks supply us with half our pa
tients." That's a fact" said old DR..
Brown. And good cooks supply us
with the other 30 per cent."-Journal
of the American Medical Association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Julia Miller of New York is visit
ing her niece Mrs. w. w. Burnham.
The Green Mountain camp for girls
opened Monday. There are about - girls
in the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Combs of North
ampton. Mass. were guests at NJ. r
Huntley's over Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. July 9. a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Frost. granddaugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Frost of
Quaker City. x. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Carpenter of Brattleboro.
In BrattlebOro. July ,. a daughter,
Beverly Frances. to Emery 7. and Jennie
(NesbittD Smith.
In West Brattleboro tNleroSe hospi-
tall. July II. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Thurber of Putney.
I'm Townshend. Sunday. July 10. a son
to Fred q. and Pauline l.. Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12

LADIES Csc BATHING CAPS in all coors Just the wher
you need them. Wednesday Morning Only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12

SOC FINE WHITE BATISTE OR LAWN dresses
wide Never sold this price Wednesday Morning Only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12

MEMS $500 FEATHER-WEIGHT SILK CAPS. Good
sortment Of patterns All sizes: "Wednesday Morning Only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12

Mrs Nellie McClung. well-known Cana
dian writer. has been nominated for a seat
in the provincial legislative assembly of
Alberta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12

WOMEN'S Sc PLAIN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
very quality will fast Wednesday Morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-12
DEATHS.

In South Vernon, July II. William III.
Newton. g..
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-12-16
8DtATHST
MRS. W. T. DAUGHDRILL.

DIED. at the family home near
Denco. Miss, on Monday December
IL, 1921. Mrs. w. I. Daughdrill
from heart trouble. Mrs. Daughdrill
was about 81 years old. and since
having the flu sometimes back, has
suffered with her.heart which was en-
larged as an after effect from such
disease. Her husband is known as
Dock Daughdrill and they have a
mum Der of children of whom Kim
and Jack Daughdrill are perhaps
the best known over the county.
The son from San antonio, Texas,
knolie Daughdrill arrived IN re-
Spouse to a wire sent by Kim, sum
monlng hun to the mothers bed
side before she passed out. Mrs.
Daughdrill was buried at the fam
lily graveyard, where sleeps her
mother. Mrs. Moss OF Alabama,
and some children who have proceed
ed her to the grave.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-12-16
FOR CHRISTMAS
ADVERTISEMENT

There is nothing more appropri-
ate than a gift which, every month
throughout the year, brings a pleas
ant reminder of the donor For this
purpose The Open Road has not only
proved its popularity but comes well
recommended. Dir. Charles w. FL
lot, President. Emeritus OF Harvard
University and noted educator, says:
1.-THE Open Road will be found to
be excellent reading for the whole
family circle. round the OPEN fire ia
winter or on the screened piazza IN
summer. All sorts of American FAM
lilies will find it wholesome and slim
ulating reading. =
With its clean, stirring fiction, its
fascinating articles on a wide varie-
tv of subjects, its fine illustrations
and attractive appearance, it is d
magazine you would ike to receive
as a gift yourself.
Get The Open Road for the whole
family so that YOU oil NAV enjoy it,
THE OPEN ROAD
ONE YEAR $3.50 TWO YEARS 81 90
Enter your subscription at this Office
1t viii. be forwarded Immediately to
THE OPEN ROAD
248 Roylston st. Boston II, Mass
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-12-16
MISS MARTHA MERRITT.

DIED. in the Fork of the Rivers
community, OF Greene County. Miss.
on Sept. 6, 1921, Miss Martha Mer-
rift, aged about 80 years. She was
sister to W. A. and John Merritt
and has lived ali these years on the
old homestead place down there.
She had been bed-ridden tor about
IL months from fall in which she
sustained broken hip.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-12-16
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE

$3.50 Per. NJ. Or. zoe Hundred
Mr.. Ed Mohon will have the cabbage
plants ready to set out by the 20tn
of this month. aud we will appreciate
it if you who signed the list at the
bank will come and get them or
place your order now. AS we have
lots Of orders to fill. Terms cash.
w. ]. TUhNER,
lib Leakesvilie, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-12-16
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
NJ. NJ. ROBERTS, EDITOR.


The teachers of Greene County had
IA very interesting and beneficial
meeting at the high school in Leak
esville on Saturday November 10th.
II proved to be the best meeting Of
the year We are especially thank
.ful to Mr.. Ball for his instructive
discussion of teaching of current
events and to Miss Mckay for the
splendid musical mum 5ers given.
The committee preparing pro-
gram for Field Day reported to the
Association and program was
adopted 1t will be given out as
soon as arrangements eau BE- made.
The following committee was ap-
pointed TO secure prizes for competi-
tive events staged for the Fled Day
program to be held in the spring: w
r. Huddleston, E 3. Stewart, Q. J.
Darby, T. F. Scroggins. L K Tur.
uer, Mrs. II. G.. Locks, Mrs. NJ, II
Mcleod and Miss Nellie Eubanks.
Since the passing of the law OF
1868 authorizing the establishment
of the agricultural high schools in
Mississippi, this type of school has
been playing very important part
ia our general secondary educational
system. MOI long after the exis
tence OF the law Greene County
came forward to stamp her approval
by establishing within her own
bounds such school. At this time
there are fortv-nine such schools in
operation 10 Mississippi represent
ing fifty one counties, there being
Two bi-county school: the Lincoln
Copiah County and Harrlson-Stone
County schools.
The Greene County Agricultural
High School has been admirably sup
ported by the people OF the county
because they realize that the school
is their best educational friend.
From time TO time new additions
have been made to the farm and in
ternal school equipment. At the
beginning of this school year labor
atory equipment was secured for the
departments of physics and OF biolo-
gy. Other equipment has been Sc
cured so that the demands OF the
people Of the county for an aceredi-
ted high school would be supplied,
and so that the requirements OF the
State Accrediting Commission might
be satisfied.
A formal application has been sent
TO the State Accreditihg Commits
sion Since the necessary require
ments for utilization has been COM
piled with. we will hear from the
Commission in February. The pres
ent administration bases success or
failure upon the accomplishment or
failure to accomplish one other thing
besides affiliation. This thing is
that OF getting nndcr way the con-
struction Of new dormitory 50 as
70 accommodate more students next
year and the wears to come With
the new equipment, with the school
on the accredited list and with a
new dormitory on the campus, moth
ing can keep the Greene County
Agricultural High School from being
one of the better agricultural high
schools of the state. Those who are
working for the upbuilding OF the
school appreciate that hearty sup
port that Is coming from patrons
and other citizens OF the county.