davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
cRHrENDEN's FIRST PIKE

The men. teams and tools are 10.
Gated At Cuvne and actual work on
Criitenden's hfsi pike terun Mon.
day Mr. w. y. Cuce. 90 ehom ths
whole ciiilenshIn e debtor. placed
the first shovel n dirt on the road
This promise. D. transform traY.
81 and trfhic in the county when
sooner or later these arteries will
course through the entire county ln
Every direction. A metal road VIA
ffcdonia to Princeton. another %
horTanheld, siufrls and Henderson
and on % Louisville. A highway 10
faducnh through Salem and Smith.
land, pikes % Fords Ferry and To.
10 then east io SHADY Grove through
Deanwood This s noi ioo much "a
hope Tor Heres hoping t nav al
b. rcalifsd Boz the near future.
u can al te iooked far when We
al gst behind the movement and
push. q would mean ihs expsndi
iure of some money but would IN.
hanee The value u slI property in
a large extent
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
BOOKS AND PRINTING

Forp'two daily newspapers are pub.
lished IN London.
The Oldest existing Irish newspaper
is the Belfast News Letter. established
IA 1871.
A phpyrus on geometry, dated 100
b. C., has been recovered from Egyp.
tian ruins.
The manufacture OF paper from
wood pulp involves twenty eight sep
arate operations
In point Of number Of volumes the
largest library IA the world IL the
blblioiheque Nutlonale, In Paris
The hrsi almanac printed Ia Europa
which covered the years 1875. ifet
aud 1913 wac published IN BUDAPEST
Benjamin Fmukllns Pennsylvanls
Gazette printed the first cartoon In
an American newspaper "a May Y
i75l
Il l. said that siTo0OoO has beea
expended during The last loo yeau
10 the translation Of the Bible int
Chinese
Il IL estimated that 2dOOOOo c0p.
ies of Dickens uorks have been
printed sine, they hrsi APPEARED. a
little more than seventy years ago
In forty years 8Is11 books have
been published in ihs United statesl
t2so Of this uumbsf arr works Il
nction
Tie arts Of printing and writing
wers introduced 10 japan from China
IN The year - IN G53 ths emperof.
Temmu. directed the publication q
the frst japanese BOOKS ~koijiki- o.
Anc'euf Legends
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
BELMONT

u Rrci naar uenf sunday
with Nr and nr Garrett n.ud
N ani E ru Ha.f s.s.
saniat uIih il ar u uur
hHun a.l
Misses h,Hg Brown I sister
la.a srent sunday ar t
hr sisier Mr IuU. C.uue
90 ari Mn fH narr spent Sun.
day with Mr ara 81 UDmlr Buen
Nr Garrett nnd spent sunday
with Mr Ray Cmme
Mr pa Cm. psu' SUNDAY aih
NJ Talmae, hl and family
hr and 3d. Boy Cmvne and
children sp, nlay mrht u.,h
Mr and Ms ] RueF
Mr and A. rom Asher .p.rt
Saturday niahl riih be- faihe, AID
noih'E Alr aai Na N. Eihulre
d. and Mu nurn.c Crider spsnt
saturday end Sunday with hsr moth
sr May Hl
hrs. th., oles attended sunday
school ai plnO.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
BY THE OFFICE OWL

Evsn lariness has 10 nnd so,sssLlls
10 occupy a.
fooliahnsss that is modest u 80
e. feolish after sll
OtisuiatioaslJ losins NJ mass.s n
dons BY sou's men vs1 apably
folluc is bsd oaly tsosus ths
Isopls dout ustch I.liiiics rsrsfaliy
pebis arv - dlsaSrsssbis 30 ssas
that thsI psy thsu ~ siA hass snS
nlry.
Aboui ths Tine oas tuoss suoasA
20 givs sdsics ne,ssiy ~sais % llstsa
% a.
some pfoilgious fssu are psr.
fefuied b. . man sanstimss 20 se~p
. hoy frum lc-ins faiih in hlla.
opiimisms grvNtesi ddsfy ls To-
l-ppulaf belief Ia ihs po~sf - msasy
% seuv ell thlng. desirubls
A middle arri man ~ill saiastiinss
think n hs could md he nsht tind
of hat b. would ieat ygaagsr. bot
b. ustef can nnd a.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
SEVEN SPRINGS

NJ 7 G Camnbsll. our rural car.
risr of hycushurr and Mi.. Jessie
cassidy of near E'm Gmu were
married at kuiiava h,, uesl an.
er bridal trp io padiah the hr.ds
and groom riursi io iteir home
10 ih' vicinity where ihey viii rs.
''de We vi.h them happiness
Jane Enrief ard VI, sf.i "
Cues and family bear Eoar Friday
and Saturday
Rev D. e. K.meI,n. ~ Enmsa.
was in ihn vicinity hi, ussl.
Jim Patton ~ Caldwell Springs.
vas visiting BIZ mother. Mr sarah
Patton, al ihs pIao, Friday
CLYDE siubbleaeld of near I'm
maus was q caller Boz this vicinity
last week.
France Hall who has been coz.
hned 10 her ro1m fof many DAYS h.
thought 10 b. improving
Phil riavis Of near Emmaus AZ.
tended ssrsis's here Sunday.
Omsr Patton u near Ilughey Wa
visiting relaii,ei a. lhh nlas, last
week
kev. Gas of Marion and Miss NJ.
ne Henry u this section were united
m msrriar, last uesl ai Co., home
Of the bridsh parents. 49, and Mr..
Matthew HsnD.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
GATHERED FACTS

The Interest of Grvst Hnislns ~sr
dehi 90 tho unitsd state. smcuus %
f.'1fDesi q year
hisous arv tho oaiy hou~i cattls
native % Amefiea snd thsy have Bsssf
hesu dumssticat~i
Il s said that soft sos.i andsi
pfsssurs becoms- oossidsnblJ har,isf
thau harise-rd undsr prsssus
IN mauy % the rural parts u -
isnd NJ singular belief prevails that
10 leap ysaf sll nsld hssus grss "a
ihe wruus side - ihs pai
huhtsf trees gfos 81 e uvnsudaus
pacs A. four years Cd from planting
= rubber tr-s sill msasuns ~ iuci.ss
To- girih md l. thea rsady fos tappias
fof some years uitrafiolsi rays have
been usad for sisnliflnr uatsr ana
sni otlef nuids The idsa has uou
tssu applied 10 ths ilsaf-Cting -
herrsis and cssks
TIE womeu u ne Macua tril.- q
Africa have = fiot broan ssin bot
s,sf since they sar the stiis ssin -
soine csuoasian trsv~isu thst have
hsvn makius q pssis shloh thss .n..sF
over ih-if faces uufii q gsr- th-a
ths apl-arsnce u sssras q fsl-~ fscs
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
NEWS IN BRIEF
nIInIInUIIllnUIlllIIilInUInIInIInlI

Alfred Campbell. 10. was c.idcni
ally killed by his companion NohIs
Chapman. 10. in Graves county NhIl,
rabbit hunting
A liquor plot involving utoposed
biihes u 100000 10 ruhlic officials "a
s-it case full ~ liquor pcrmiis and
which linked the names of several
prominent men u New York and
Chicago with the booilegginr Iade.
has been uncovered .n en-. lso. Red
sral officers announced
Three members n one family ami
number of ncrsons s,re fepoflcl
injured in a tornado at Poplar BIua.
Mo. Saturday
Evidence that whiskey syndtates
In New Nork and Boston ace using
submarine chasers 90 uu rum from
be- Bahamas % points along ,he east
ern coast ~ the United smlc has
been raihered by Ni,holas e. Braola
pe..ai nreni u che Treasury Dep
Eleven nersons we're KILLED tWo .n
ured and auto entirely demolished
when a fast train crashed hrourh o.
funeral procession az summit. llI
Saturday
Ten ~ he ip men arrest, in con
ueetiQn with the kinrs Mountain .ail
road robbery we're sentenced n ihr
Federal Court a. klrhmond SATURDAY.
seven others arrested aill be- tried Boz
the i.sderal Court a. London Noy q,
One hundred women are rIaIm.nr
io be- ihe widows of 4 l. Car.on.
Who died a. Wsayerdlle. = e. o..
fore be death Carson stated thar be-
had lived in a number of states and
bad married many women
A resolution o. bar both Ford and
Nevherry from ihs senate has been
in The senate by senator
Walsh u Montana
While hunting for ihs Owner n
roll u money which b. had found.
lohn Hancock. s2. and a ciyil var set
ran was run down hy a truck and
be- skull fractured AZ Columbus.
Oliver vandsrvort. fsf dealer n.
Wilmington. Ohio. b. held under o.
harge u numbering his divorced wife
isf mother and Howard no.ier aid
ID have been a caller on Mu Wander
urt
A natural ras field viih iremsr
bus pr'daction poisutialiuss b.
zen uncovered 10 Norihsrn louisa
ma. according % a statement hv ne
7 $ Bureau u Mines
Thieves entered the clothing store
Z Bennis Noel ~ Dawson sprnrr
friday nirhi and stole a quantity of /
hos and wearing apparel 4
several hundred teachers from ~.
~ section of Western Kentucky arr
Specisd % b. present a. he annual I
asson u the First District Educa.
onal association which will meet iu
adurah Friday and Saturday
ln a moonshine raid near Grsenyills
Isi week four stills and gi ralion.
mash and a Quantity u ihs inish
2 product wer captured Oue arrrit
as made. II
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
BELIEFS ABOUT DOVES

There Ia q belief that the pissoa
has NO gall The story gOss that
pigeons have no gall. because the dove
seut from the arb BY Noah burst lie
gall out Of grief and none of the
pigeon family has had : sail ever
since
To feed strange pigeons will bring
true friends.
Turtle doves In your house arv said
10 banlsh rheumatism.
ln Scotland . white dove followed
BY q black dove means ills followed
BY JOYS
The pigeon l. SUPPOSED 10 look well
10 H. own stomach hencs plgson.i0ed
people are said TO b. siinsy
When a plgson psrches upon the
house IN Hindusian the owner takes n
% BE- q forerunnsf u ~ luct
In indin n . young woman whose
husband 4 s~ay sess . paif " d0ysa
q is sirn that he will soon c0ms
bnck 20 her
ln Lancashire the appearnuor ~ q
white dove st the uind0w means
either = Srcossry " else . good augel
10 take asay the soul
n you hear the arsi notes of . dove
In spriug while you srs ijlng down
you ~iil have ~ heslth all m yar:
n yuu are walking. psrfeci hsalth n
sliting moderately good health
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
FREDONIA STORE
BuRGLARiZED SATURDAY

On last Saturday night burglar
forced an entrance into the large dB
Eoods store ~ Sam liouerion 81 Fre.
donia. and siole a large quantity n
merrhandise The hooty consisted
of dy roods, shoes and clothing The
exact amount of che robbery has not
ysi been determined
No elue has been advanced a. To-
The guilty party O. o. also reported
that q store 81 Ciidrr va, entered by
burglar ihe Sam, night
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

Marion moiorrd down sunday and
visited h.s brother
Mas lsnah Franklin spent one
urht ar ueei with hsr cousin
MaD Watson
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
AROUND the WORLD

Enoepi 10 Bsagsl liludoos usually
war = tufbsn o. cap
England 10 the heaviest buysf q
Amefican butter and chssss.
Totyu l. said 10 have mofv bcoa
shops than any other city
A. Tina rvu To- suu y -arnsly
syef hidden hy siouds CO. . day
rirvughoui TIE uhois yssr
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
PHILOSOPHY

Momsn may b. ualiri ths ssaksr
vessel bui ss'vs srsa sasas frruiar
dfraiuauEhis
hauf 3 man shsn hss uuariias lsils
IN uhirri ~ his heau ihai hu i un.
worthy and sptnfs ~ rsti ~ his ne
proving b.
"suclal BUTTERFLIES" h tlsiinctiy
misnumsf When aus thinks % tha
way sumen ~ thI0ash clothes.
moths would hs more sppfupfiats
What Euod ductofs kuo~ sould nu
~ sucyclopsdls bot what bad onss
Do not knou hes nlled TIE csmsisriss
-Mass Tech. Voc lleo
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

The Oldest existing Irish newspaper
is the Belfast Newsletter, established
IA 1881.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

A phpyrus on geometry, dated 100
b. C., has been recovered from Egyp-
tian ruins.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

forty'two daily newspapers are pub.
lished IN London.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
WHITE \

]. B. White was born November
13, 1887, died May 8, 1921. He
was married to Miss Margaret
Patrick February 8, 1867. To
them were born eleven children,
two dead, and mine livin g
He professed faith in Christ and
joled the Baptist Church at Con-
cord in August 1874, where he re-
mained al faithful member until
his death. He was one of the best
men / ever knew. He was faith
full husband, a kind, tender father,
a neighbor and citizen, a loyal
church member. He loved his
church and pastor, He always
met every problem Of life with a
smile. He had as many friends as
any man in Rankin county. To
know him was to love him. He
died as he lived in the faith.
He was buried in the Concord
cemetery after services by the
writer, his pastor, and Rev. H. W.
Bradshaw.
May the Lord comfort his COM
paniom and children and grand
children, It'll we all meet again.
D. w. MOULDER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
MELLON SEES PROSPERITY
AHEAD.
Improvement Noted in Business
Conditions All Over the COun-
try, Says Secretary Of
of Treasury.

Business conditions all over the
country show improvement, and an
era of prosperity is looked for, ac-
cording to statement which has
just been given out by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon.
Mr.. Mellon says that settlement
of the reparations question will
have a stabilizing effect in this
country as we'll as abroad, but it
is his opinion that the outlook is
hopeful for business improvement
i'm any event.
With the tariff and revenue prob
lens solved and a resumption of
the nations commerce, and with
all the money that is now in the
country, Mr.. Mellon declared,
things cannot help from moving
forward. There is a possibility of
even further reduction of redis-
count rates by federal reserve
banks during the summer. The re-
cent drop from Z per cent. to 61a
and per cent by the various re-
serve banks Mr.. Mellon viewed as
the end of the Z per cent rate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
Overtaking Slander.

Union Signal: An instance of
most astounding slander is report
ed in the columns Of church pa
per. AS is often the case, this
slander was directed against a
minister. It was said that his wife
was attending a certain meeting,
that he went there in a rage, that
he by violence dragged her from
the hall, and then by force COM
PEELED her to go home with him.
The minister allowed the story
to circulate for a time, then rid
died it as follows:
In the first place, / never at
tempt to influence my wife in her
views, nor her choice Of meeting.
Secondly, my wife did not at
tend the meeting in question.
In the third place, /, myself,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
GUIDE

Mr.. Lee Thompson was a New
ton visitor, Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Payne spent last
weekend with her friend Miss
Mary Lindsey Of Clarksburg.
Miss Jessie Belle Robbins and
Leo Payne were in Rankin visiting
friends Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Thomas is in Pela-
hatchie visiting Miss Louise Sting
ly and to attend the commence
ment.
Mr.. w. H. Whatley made a busi--
ness trip to Jackson, Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Simth and Mr.. Rus
sell Smith of Nadawah, Alabama,
are the guests Of their grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Payne.
Miss Mary Willie Thomas has
returned home after few weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. I. w
Harper, of Dry Greek.
Mrs. H. T. Payne, Mr.. Leon
Payne and Mr.. Russell Smith were
in Jackson, Tuesday shopping.
A crowd Of young people from
Clarksburg were visitors of Miss
Velma Hodges, last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Roy Robbins Of Pelahatchie
spent the night with his parents
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Robert Pennington Of Pc
lahatchie was at the bedside Of her
sister Mrs. Jessie Robbins who
was seriously injured from a horse
runaway, Sunday might.
The B. Y. P. u. of Guide church
will have meeting Sunday night
at the usual hour, $3.50. Quite an
interesting program is being pre-
pared for them. Everyone is invi-
ted to come.
Mr.. j. L. Sensing was in Jackson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Payne will
start to housekeeping, Thursday.
Everyone wishes them much JOY
and happiness ii the future.
Rev. Guy Winstead preached
two interesting sermons Sunday
All who attended enjoyed them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
SUMMER TRAINING.
Kinds County Agricultural High
School Offers Good Advan-
tages for Extra Training.

The Kinds County Agricultural
High School will begin it's ten
weeks of summer school May %.
A careful study of this work
through the past four years has
brought out some definite things ):
(D. 1t enables a student to bring
up back work without adding to
his years in high school. CD It
furnishes an opportunity for the
average student to make four
years of work in three. (3.) 1t has
demonstrated that our summer stu
dents know their courses as thor
oughly as do other students. (4.)
1t offers a great saving im both
time and money.
The policy of this school from
the first has been to carry the most
good to the greatest number of
people, and since the overhead ex-
pense will be no more, we have de-
cided to make this summer term
TUITION FREE, except for mu-
sic, to boys and girls Of the state
up to our dormitory capacity. Our
courses cover almost the entire
field of high school, both literary
and industrial including the COM
mercial branches, piano, orchestral
instruments, and through reviews
of the eight grade grammar and
arithmetic.
The expense will be reduced to
the lowest figure. A registration
fee of So, for the term, and board
at cost, not to exceed So per week,
will constitute almost the entire
necessary expense.
All the courses offered will COW
er half year of standard high
school work. Each student may
take four subjects, the completion
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
Christian Education Movement


Millsaps College at Jackson will
benefit by approximately one mill
ion dollars in the present Chris
tian Education Movement, Metho-
dist Church, South, according to
Rev. A. F. Watkins, president of
the college.
"Of the $805, 900 which will be
the quota of the movement for the
college" DIR. Watkins said, "$475,-
600 will be for endowment. The
Rockefeller General Education
Board will give $1,000 for every
$25O,OOO endowment and thus the
college will get at least 1905, 900
with possible additional $4,000
from the Rockefeller board for the
additional endowment"
within the next five years $780,
900 of this money will be spent on
the Millsaps campus. With the
prospects of million dollars for
the institution, great development
is expected in the future"
It is estimated that 100000 a
year is turned into commercial
channels of jackson by Millsaps
activities. 1t is also estimated
that more than $3,000,000 have
been spent through Millsaps Col
lege since the existence Of the
school.
Although Millsaps is expected to
be given one million dollars foT
the purpose of increasing facili-
ties for Christian education, other
schools in Mississippi will be aid
ed to large extent by the Method
ist campaign for $33, 100000 OF
(which $1,278,OOO will be raised in
the Mississippi Conference.
The schools and colleges in
Mississippi to derive Christian Ed
ucation funds the campaign which
will be intensive May % to June s
are as follows:
Millsaps College, Jackson, $805,
900; Grenada College, Grenada,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

enjoyed the Sunday School picnic
at Langford, Tuesday.
Miss Nena Smith, after a few
days visit to her sister, Mrs. l. N.
Sells. returned Sunday.
Misses Leota and Jewell Long
spent Tuesday at Langford and
enjoyed the picnic.
Ruby Lawrence spent Tuesday
night in jackson and was accom-
panied home by B. M. Slaughter.
L. T. Lawrence made business
trip to the capitol city, Wednesday.
Evon Long of Clinton spent Fri
day night with homefolks.
Miss Louise Tinnin is spending
awhile in Jackson with her sisters
and other relatives.
Hasley Worley of Pisgah was
the guest of Walter Collum Satur-
day night and Sunday.
E. B. Afford Of Value and Mrs.
r. C. Hemphill and son of Delta,
Louisiana came to their mothers
Sunday. E. B. Afford returning
in the afternoon.
Mesdames j. J. and w. j. Whit
timgton and son Walter Herbert,
Mis- Verla Mills and G. J. Williams
made a trip to Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. D. Tinnin, and
daughter, Miss Louise and Mrs. c..
H. McLaurin spent several pleas
ant hours in Jacksom Thursday.
After a pleasant visit to Morton
and Jackson for week, Mrs. A. Y.
Hoye and little son returned Sat-
urday afternoon.
r 7. Latham and wife of Jack
som were in our midst Sunday
afternoon.
H. P. Barksdale and family, also
Mrs. G. Robinson of Brandon were
the guests Of j. B. Williamson and
family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Maude Wilmington
in company with Carey Aldrige
Of Brandon made trip to Clinton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. White, Ar
thur Loveless and T. w. Afford at
tended the dance at Goshen
Springs Friday evening.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
POTATO PLANTS GETTING
SCARCE
Buyers Urged to Write Potato In
spect0r for List Of Certified
Growers.

Agricultural College, Miss. May
I23.-Healthy certified sweet potato
plante are seemingly becoming
scarce in Mississippi resulting
from the Quarantining Of q large
number Of growers in Tennessee,
Alabama, and Georgia as well as
several in Mississippi, on account
Of black rot and stem rot in the
potato beds. Realizing that many
people will have difficulty in OBJ
tanning healthy plants, j. C. Hol-
ton, Potato Inspector of the State
Plant Board, suggests that persons
who have not yet obtained plants
write him for list of the certified
growers in Mississippi and also in
other states. He advises that buy
ers should not accept diseased
plants as this will establish
the disease in their soil, from
which it will require eight or ten
years to eradicate it.
In spite of the seeming scarcity
of plants there are many growers
who have certified plants for sale
and the Plant Board desires to get
the buyers in touch with these
growers. A postal card to the Po-
tato Inspector, Agricultural Col
lege, Miss. will bring the list of
certified growers and any other in
formation that may be requested.
I AS the Plant Board is doing ev-
cry thing I'M it's power to prevent
the further spread of potato dis
eases, Mr.. Holton also urges that
when healthy certified plants have
been secured they should be plant
ed in land that has never had po-
tatoes before as the diseases are
liable to be present in old potato
land and thereby infect the
healthy plants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
STATES WANT u. S. ROAD
BUILDING MACHINES.
To Ask Congress for Left Over
- Machines from War.

4 appeal is to be made to con-
by road-building officials
every state in the union for
ge of legislation providing
he turning over by the federal
.-nment to the states of large
ltities of road-building ma
sery now lying idle.
There are millions of dollars
rth of mahinery going to waste
shich could be used by the states
PIN road-buiding, such as tractors,
trucks, trailers, automobiles, mo-
tor cycles, shop machinery, and
machine tools This machinery is
equipment left over from the war
and has been declared as surplus
property by the war department.
Much of it has deteriorated be-
cause it has been left In open stor-
age. Much of this machinery has
already been sold at public auc-
tion, bringing low prices in such
open market. In .one instance,
trucks which cost $4,000 each
brought as law as $35 each and
$3.50 at the highest. Roadsters
which cost 81, 200 each brought am
average of only $75 each.
Bills have been introduced in
the house and senate providing
that various quantities of caterpil-
lar tractors, three and fve--ton
trucks, dump trucks, trailers, shop
machinery for repairing and re-
building, etc., shall be turned over
by the war department to the ag.-
ricultural department for distri-
button for road-building use, thru
the bureau of good roads and rural
engineering, to the state highways
departments of the various states.
Every state in the union is asking
fer some Of this equipment, in or
der to assist in carry on road
luilding plans.
# this machinery is turned over
ID the states so that no new ma
chinesy necd be purchased, it will
mean a great saving to the tax
payers of the country.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

of which will give him an equiva-
lent of two units, or a full year Of
work in two summers.
Our proposition is to take stu
dents from your school on the
terms stated above, and send them
back to you with a half year Of
work to their credit. If you will
place this proposition before those
of your county or district who may
be interested, you will most likely
assist some boys and girls in the
business of their education, with
out placing yourself under mate
rial obligation to us. We shall be
glad to hear from you, or others
interested in this matter.
Yours for progress in education,
Kinds County A. H. S.,
R. E. L. SUTHERLAND, Supt.,
Raymond, Miss.