Newspaper Page Text
SB - t
LOCAL. - PERSONAL $
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o • ■; 00 00 0000 {
The Monitor was honored on
Saturda\ }>v a visit from Mr. C.
C. McAllister of 1/mgpond, who
came up Friday to attend the
veterans’ meeting here.
Dr. and Mrs. ,J. E. Hunt are
comfortably domiciled in their
handsome new home just com
pleted.
Mrs. C. ('. Ryals of Stuckey
came over Sunday to visit her
daiighb ", Mrs. 11. VV. Stuckey,
wh<> ha - Seen ill hut now improv
ing. end Mr-. Ryals returned
home Tuesday morning.
Mr. I. Leggett, section fore
man on the Si aboard Air Line
from Ailey en t, was over ami
enrolled n a .Monitor subscriber
Tuesday.
Mr: A. I. Nease of Rincon,
(la., 1.: been visiting her old
home a r d |o\ <rd ■ .es at Longpond
this week.
Mr. Carl C, McAllister of the
liOn> p0,,il -ectoiii, one of Mont
gomery, s neatest farmers, was
in to sec us Friday. y
B!(i DOUBLE-HEADER
1 LICKED BY LOCALS
Vidaliaand Adamsville Lost
to Invineibles Here
Friday Last.
There’s nothing to it, the boys
can di> it -and I his time t hey did
it twice!
Memorial !>ay, after the im
mense throng had heard battle
hymns, dr< allied dreams of valor
which will ever redound to the
honor and glory of the groat Lost
( a use, ami partaken of t he boun
tiful spread at the courthouse,
an invitation was extended to at
tend another buttle between the
baseball teams of Mt. Vernon
and Vidalia.
A great battle it was, too.
Only one inning marred the
beauty of the evening and broke
the row of goose eggs handed
the visitors. The locals went to
pieces m the lifth, when the vis
itors scored six, and secured ev
ery hit they grabbed during the
mill.
And the crowd? ll was glori
ously largo. Soon after the gates
were opened the S. R. 0. sign
was on the job. Everybody was
there, and they’ll keep coming
when the hoys can pile up such a
IH)X SCORE.
Mount Vernon
I! II l’O A K
AM, rs 2 0 0 0 0
.1. Me A Mister, p I 2 14 1
Uiighy, c It) 0 1 0
\\ right. lit l I 7 0 0
Teddy . till 0 0 0 2 2
11 McAllister,ss 1 0 I 2 0
M. (pie. n, It 1 2 2 0 0
liureh, 2h 12 110
I,tinier, if 1 0 0 o 0
Sharp, rs 1 0 0 0 0
V idulm
K 11 TO A K
Avcritt, 8b 11 112
('ours, v. If 0 0' 0 0 0
Schuinpert. 2h 1 I 2 10
1 hirdcti, ss p 0 0 0 1 2
bland. 11. 0 0 ft 0 1
iMlggnn, el 0 0 l 0 (I
Meadows, rt 1 I 2 O 0
Fountain, ell Oil
Williams, p-s- II 0 2 0
Lennon, If 1 0 0 0 0
Score Itv innings:
Mount Vernon 004 210 B—lo
Vidulia (too utio (i 0
Summary Two hnsc hits, J.
Me A- Sehump rt. Struck
out. hv \\ on- ft. Durden 5,
M - 9 Waki d by Me 11-
list. t 2, hy Dniiten It, Stolen
• 'a-, s, Mt \ rnun 7, Vidalia 1.
r.npue Smith.
Mt. V< riioit won tint second
ft in A i,mi-v die, 7to 0. Itatter
ii -: Mt Vernon, McAllister and
A t : tdamsville. Slurp and
Smith Fatun s were the pitch*
: i' Slurp, a lioin-. run tty
S , ,i ai Ia t hree. base hit by
Montgomery. R.
The Presidential Primary.
All elections come at the wrong
time for us to give results —
\\ edm sday. We are glad to note
tiial the people .were given a
chance to vote for a choice of
Democrats for the presidency at
nearh all the precincts yester
day. \\ ego to press before the
result can be had.
Mr. A. J. Burch, Jr., was up
from Alston to see the home
folks last week.
Mr. Grady McAllister of Long
pond spent a few days here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall spent
Memorial Day here, returning
to Soperton Saturday.
Mrs. Thad Huckabee has re
turned to Albany after a visit to
her mother here.
Miss Agnes McGregor of Lum
ber City was the guest of her
cousins, the Misses McLemore,
here last week.
Mrs. John Mobley of Lumber
City visited her niece, Miss Erin
McArthur, at the Union Baptist
Institute here last week.
In this issue, Mr. A. Gillis an
nounces that he will be in the
race for treasurer till the final
decision in the August primary.
Road Mr. Gillis’ card which sets
forth his position.
Mrs. F. Lee Mcßae is visiting
relatives at Graymont this week.
T. Receiver’s Rounds.
Second Round.
I will be at the following places
on the dates named for reciving
tax returns for state and county
taxes for the year 101 Id.
!x>ma>on<l. May 6, K to 12 m.
F ll Mcßride's, At nitfht.
Mt. Vernon. May 7, H a m. to 2 p. m.
J. F Horne’a, At night,
lot hair, May 8, 10 to 12 m.
Orland, May 8, 2 to 4 p. m.
Soperton, May 9. 8 to 12 m.
Zaidee, May 9, 2 to 4 p. m.
Tarry town, May 10, Bto 12 m.
KihlaM*. May 10, 2 to 4 p. m.
Tiger, May 11, 8 to 12 m.
IliygHtun, May 13, 8 to 12 m.
Sharpe's Spur, May 13, 8 to 5 p. m.
Alston. May 14, 8 to 12 m.
(Ivalda. May 14, 2 to 4 p.m.
WKST SIDE.
Mi Arthur, May 20, 10 to 12 m.
Bruce. May 20, 2 to 4 p. m.
Sprijighill, May 21, 10 to 12 m. at Campground.
May 21, 2 to 4 p. in. at Club House.
Frick. May 22. 10 to 12 ni.
Avant'a Siding, May 22, 2 to 4 p. m.
Alamo, May 23, K to 12 m.
Stuckey, May 23. 3 to 5 p. m.
Glen wood. May 24. 8 to 12 m.
Landaberg, May 24. 2 to 4 p. m.
J. G. Morris,
Tax Receiver.
Spenosr and Fraa Llbrarlea.
Ruskln's dislike for public libraries
was shared to the full by Herbert
Spencer. When the truateea of the
Itrltlsh Library of Political Science
naked Spencer to preaent his works to
the library, he replied: “From time
to time I have had various applica
tions akin to the one you make, and
have In all canes declined compliance.
I (Unapprove of free libraries alto
gether, the Drltlah museum Included,
believing that In the long run they
are mischievous rather than benefi
cial; as we nee clearly In the case of
local and municipal free libraries
which, instead of being places for
study, have become places for reading
trashy novels, worthless papers, and
learning the odds Ino more approve
of free libraries than 1 approve of free
bakeries.’*
Interesting Point.
At a spiritualistic meeting la Wlchl
tn the spirit of Elijah Grosser was
called for. Elijah Grosser had died
there many years before, but was re
membered for his Immense stature,
six feet five Inches. A voice In the
darknoßs said he was Elijah. “Are
you In heaven?*’ asked an old-timer
’ Yes," came the answer. “Are you
an angel. Llge?** "Yes.’* The ques
tloner paused, evidently having ex
hausted bis fund of questions, and
then suddenly Inquired: “What do you
measure from tip to tip, 1 Jge?"
Professional Chap.ro no.
Tn n glrle’ finishing school tn New
York they have professional chaperons
who do nothing but take young wom
en out, walk them around and fetch
them back again They take thelt
charges to trains and meet them at
trains. They are paid, not by the
week or month, but hy the Job. so
much an assignment. And the curious
thing about It Is that they are bonded
They are actually bonded. The girls
themselves have never been able tc
hud out why they should be bonded.
So Sudden!
Rleecker l'alsy Headliner has
promised to give me my answer to
night. She
llaxter —(showing evening patter)—
The press agent and the reporters
have got ahead of you, old top; it's
"Yes!" —Puck.
If you want money quick, write
Lyons Loan & Abstract Co.. Ly
ons. Ga.. for they are loaning
money cheap.
Clerk O'Brien led the ticket in
county primary here last week,
receiving 1997 votes.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1912
REAL MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED, SAYS BARRETT
Opportunities Were Never
More Plentiful than
at Present.
To the Officers and Members
of the Farmers’ Union;
The greatest assets of this
country are not its mighty com
merce, its wonderful acreage or
its gold mines. Supreme above
all these rise the assets of man
hood and womanhood. And the
boy and girl of today, too often
snubbed and too seldom studied,
are the men and women of to
morrow.
I speak advisedly when I say
that never in the history of the
republic have opportunies been
vaster or more plentiful than
they are in this year of our Lord,
1912. I know it is popular to
say that the “trusts” and com
mercialism have stifled competi
tion and muzzled opportunity.
The statement is only a half
truth. I have been from one
end of the country to the other.
I have visited every state. I
have studied conditions in prac
tically everv city of importance.
I have observed above and below
the surface in every line of trade
and industry.
And, as a result, I am con
vinced that the loudest cry today
is for men and women —not just
men and women, but men and
women with trained ability and
character. Across the front of
every vocation of moment, they
ought to erect in big letters the
sign: “Men and Women Want
ed.” It would be the absolute
truth, provided the men and wo
men were properly equipped to
answer the advertisement.
Do not treat your boy or your
girl simply as a private posses
sion, to be worked in the fields
when you need help, to he yank
ed out of school in their most re
ceptive years in order that you
may squeeze a little money out
of the land. M rney won in this
way is the dearest bought imag
inable. Money, or advantage of
any sort, won at the expense of
the men and women of tomor
row, is blood money. Not only
will the parents themselves pay
for it some day, but the penalty
will also be visited upon the re
public in a weakened citizenship,
whether of husbands or wives,
fathers or mothers.
The old fool adage runs “child
ren should be seen and not
heard. It’s a lie. They should
be both seen and heard. Seen
with the eye of loving, self-sac
rificing intelligence, heard with
the ear with faculties keen
enough to catch the tramp of
posterity, as well as the patter
of today. Unless we follow this
course, we fail in the duties, not
only of parenthood, but equally
of common American citizenship.
Charles S. Barrett.
Union City, Ga., May 1, 1912.
Thanks His Friends.
Glenwood, Ga.. April 30. 1912.
Dear Mr. Editor:
Please allow me room in your
paper to express my thanks to
my many friends who gave their
time and influence to secure my
election in the recent primary in
which I was a candidate for the
office of treasurer of Montgomery
county.
While I failed to get the neces
sary votes to elect me yet I feel
proud of the race 1 ran, for in
the beginning I was almost un
known in some sections of the
county as I had never been be
fore the people for any office be
fore.
From the start I tried to make
a clean race and my conscience is
clear on that score, for I am not
conscious of having uttered one
word that I wish unsaid and in
no act did I depart from the
Golden rule, not doing anything
that I would not have done unto
me.
Again thanking one and all for
every won! of cheer and every
effort in my behalf. I am.
Your obedient servant,
A. D. Conoway.
Thigpen School.
Spu ial Corr< nixjndence.
The farmers in this section are
very busy planting cotton now.
The singing at Thigpen school
house the third Sunday was at
tended by a large crowd, and all
report a nice time.
Misses Mary, Ava and Lathis
Hutcheson visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Seals Satur
day afternoon.
Misses Annie and Emma Thig
pen visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Seals Sunday.
Miss Kate M. Derriso spent
Saturday night last with Miss
Mary Thigpen.
Mr. G. W. McLendon made a
business trip to Soperton Satur
day afternoon.
The singing given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. B. Hutch
eson Saturday night was enjoyed
by a large crowd. Prof. J. M.
Spivey conducted it. Many
thanks to him.
Mr. Ira Thigpen is very sick
at this writing. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Misses .Josephine Seals and
Kate M. Derriso spent Saturday
night with Miss Mary Hutcheson.
Miss Clyde Davis spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Miss
Mary Thigpen.
Miss Myrtle Thigpen spent
Sunday night with Miss Ava
Hutcheson.
Mr. Lamar Davis attended
church at Red Bluff Sunday.
Mr. Denton Greenway of Dub
lin visited home folks Saturday
night and Sunday.
Prof. J. R. Godley and Mr.
Morris Hutcheson made a busi
ness trip to Soperton Saturday.
Mr. Berry Thigpen and Misses
Lottie and Eva Curl attended
Sabbath School at Orianna Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thigpen
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Seals
Sunday.
Mr. Lasso Moseley and sister
Miss Maude visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thigpen
Sunday afternoon.
Prof. -1. M. Spivey and Mr.
Algie Seals spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. Row
land Saturday night.
Messrs. Hood and Jodie Hutch
eson visited Messrs. Willie and
Geo. Derriso Sunday.
Tor Sale.
Bulf Orpphington eggs for
hatching. 11.50 per 15.
Mrs. M. G. Wilcox,
Uvalda, Ga.
Notice to the Public.
The bridge on the public road
crossing Tiger creek near Beck
worth’s mill is in unsafe condi
tion and all people and the pub
lic are hereby warned not to at
tempt to cross the same until
further notice. Persons crossing
said bridge do so at their own
risk and peril and the county of
Montgomery will not be held lia
ble for any injury to person, per
sons or property in case of acci
dent.
Take notice therefore and stay
off of it.
The Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of Mont
gomery County.
April 20, 1912.
The New Manual.
I have on hand a supply ii
Manuals for Georgia Teachers.
These Manuals are for distribu
tion among the teachers of Mont
gomery county and will be mailed
to any of said teachers upon re
ceipt of S cents for postage.
Yojrs very truly,
A. B. Hutcheson,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
A fire at Jonesboro on Satur
day destroyed five 2-story build
ings. was about SOO,OOO.
The members of the Allen
gang who were captured were
put on trial at Wythesville, Va.
on Tuesday. Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards have not been
captured.
Underwood is said to have car
ried Florida in the presidential
primary on Tuesday. 1
| CANDIDATES
For Judge SuDerior Court:
Col. E. L). Graham, Solicitor-General of the
Oconee Circuit, announces that lie hai defi
nitely concluded to gland ax a candidate for
office of Judge at next State Primary Election
which will be held in August.
Kelerring to the matter, Col. Graham gaid:
“Yeg, I am a candidate for Judge of this Ju
dicial Circuit; aud; and in thig connection it
ig proper for me to gay that I did not make up
my mind to become a candidate without con
giderable reluctance. Firgt, because of my
feeling of friendgbip for othera, who probably
wish to hold tiie office, and aecondly, because
of the grave responaibilitieg of the office and
and tlie oueroua labor involved in an efficient
andimi artial discharge of thedutieg of Judg*.
“Further I with to say to the people of the
Circuit that my candidacy ia not born of a de
sire t" held office ag a political job. Uy view
is that the office of Judge of the .Superior
Courts should he lifted above politics. That
no one should seek or hold the position as a
a mere political office, and no one, without
satisfactory reasons, should decline to comply
with the wishes of a majority of the people,
when they signify their desire that he serve
them in such capacity,
“My disinclination to stand as a candidate
for tin office lias been overcome by the insist
ence of large numbers of the people from all
parts of the circuit. These solicitations, com
ing unsought, haye been so general and per
sistent. 1 have been driven to the conclusion
that it is my duty to publicly atmounce my
candidacy for the position. Heretofore, when
I asked for political favors, the people treated
me kindly atm generously. Now that they are
calling on me to serve them, I cauuot refuse
to respoud.”—Telfair Enterprise,
For Solicitor-Genera!:
To the Voters of the Oconee Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy for the of
fice of .Solicitor-General of the Oconee circuit,
subject to the Democratic primary. I earn
estly solicit anil shall deeply appreciate youx
support. Very respectfully,'
W. A. WOOTEN.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voting Citizens of Montgomery Co,:
With tv record for service and fair dealing
while serving as Sheriff of our county, I most
earnestly ask your support in ray candidacy
for re-election to this office in the coming
election. It has been my efforts to serve the
people faithfully, and is my desire to continue
in the service of my fellow citizens. With as
surances of appreciation of the favors already
bestowed upon me, and asking your kind in
dulgence, I am Yours truly,
JAMF.B HESTF.B.
For County Treasurer:
To the Voters of Montgomery County:
Having received a sufficient number of votes
in the recent primary for the office of County
Treasurer to be one of the two to ruu the race
over I hereby announce myself a candidate
for said office subject to the second primary.
I wi.-li to thank all of m- friends for their
assistance in the first race and will appreciate
anvthtng done for me in the coming race.
If elected I will perform the duties of the
office to the best of my ability and will be iu
position to pay all county orders, when funds
are available, at all times without discouut at
the court house.
Iu conclusion I desire to state thaf if I am
elected to this office I will not be under obli
gations to deposit the county’s money with
any particular batiks as I have made no prom
ises to any one, hut will do what I consider
best for the voters of the countv.
Again thanking you for past favors and hop
ing to receive your assistance iu the coming
election, I am.
Very respectfully,
Abch* y Oii.i.is.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce as a candidate to succeed
myself ns Treasurer of Mot: tgomery county,
subject to the primary election. Thanking
my fellow citizens for past support, ami solic
iting a continuance, I am
Yours truly,
J. W. MORRISON.
For Clerk Superior Court.
Having faithfully served Montgomery coun
ty as Clerk of the Superior Court for one term
I shall ask agaiii foi the office. Iu the coming
county primary I ask for re-nomination at the
hands ot the" voters of the county, and
promise continued faithfulness iu the dis
charge of the duties of the office. I appre
ciate highly your favors in the past, aud feel
entitled to another term- Hoping to have tile
vote of mv former supporters and other friends
with whom I have oeen pleasantly associated
while serving in the office, I remain
Yours Respectfully,
M. L.O'Brien.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
To the People of Montgomery County:
I am now serving the county as Tax Col
lector, being my first and only terra. The
work before me is receiving my most earnest
endeavors. For the favor accorded me, lam
very grateful, and assure the voters of the
county of my continued efforts to serve them
in a faithful and acceptable tnamier. I feel
that my labors will warrant me in asking re
election to this important office. Your favor
will he greatly appreciated. My name aud
candidacy is before you, subject to such rules
ami requirements as may he provided by the
Democratic commit lee of the county.
Verv respectfully
D. F. WABMOCK.
For Tax Collector:
I am now a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Montgomery comity, simplv be
cause I need what the oMce pays. Thanking
. vriybody sot their help in the past and *o
lieiting the support of all at the coming pri
mary, if one be held, and pledging myself, if
elect ad, to give the office and the people my
best services, I beg to remain
Yours for truth and right,
D. M. Ccbblb.
For Tax Receiver:
To the Voters of Montgomery County:
I beg to announce myself a candidate for re
election to the office of Tax Receiver of Mont
gomery county. 1 thank the people for past
favors and earnestly ask your support iu my
candidacy for a second term, subject to the
county primary.
Respectfully,
John G. Mobbis.
For Tax Receiver:
1 lespeetfully ask the support of the citizens
of Montgomery county for the office of I’ax
Receiver, and pledge myself to faithfully dis
charge the duties cf the same if I am favored
with it by the people, I earnestly solicit your
votes in the coming primary for the office.
Yours respectfully,
Isa&o Bbooks.
For County Commissioner:
To the Voters of Montgomery County:
After having been solicited by a great many
friends, I offer mvself a candidate for Countv
Commissioner, and promise if elected to that
~ffi,-e to serve the people to the best of my
ability. Thanking the people for the support
that may be given me, I am
Verv respectfully,
W- H. Moxuet, Jm.
A List of Those gjn
Who Want Your
Support in The fit)
Primary Election
For County Commissioner:
The voters of the Springhill district. Mont
gomery county, announce the name of F. C.
McQahee as a candidate for Commissioner of
Roads and Revenues from our section. We
know if the people will elect Mr. McGahee he
will make a good commissioner, acceptable to
the entire people, and we respectfully ask for
him the support of the neople.
Respectfully,
The Citizens and Voters of Springhill
District.
For County Commissioner:
We, the undersigned, voters of Montgom
ery county, hereby ask that the name of Mr.
R. D. Beatty of Tarrvtown, Ga , be placed on
the ticket as a candidate for Commissioner of
Roads and Revenues, Montgomery county:
L. A. McCrary, cashier: W T. Dickens,'far
mer; W. H Kelley, farmer; L. I Davis, mer
chant; W. B. Cadle, merchant; D. O. Calhoun,
farmer; L. A. Arrington, merchant; M. E.
Burns, farmer; Travis Eberhart, teacher; W.
L. Snow, merchant; A. L. Wheeler, J. P.; A.
L. Hamilton, farmer; I. J. Joyner, farmer; L.
D, Calhoun, Postmaster; Chas. K. Crowder,
M. D.; Jason Powell, farmer,- I). P. Usry. M.
D. J. E. Carpenter, Ry Agt.;B. F. Kamil on,
farmer; C. H. Calhoun, farmer and capitalist;
W. M. Calhoun, farmer; J. A. Beckworth,
farmer.
To the Voters of Montgomery County:
Having been solicited and petitioned to be
come a candidate for Commissioner of Roads
and Revenues of Montgomery county. I here
by announce mysell a candidate for a place
on the Board, and if I should be elected will
act to the best interest of the masses of the
people. .Respectfully,
R. D. Bkattv.
For County Commissioner:
To the Voters of Montgomery county:
I hereby become a candidate for Commis
sioner ol Roads and Revenes of Montgomery
county, and ask the support ot the people in
the primary electiou, Notwithstanding a high
tax rate, our county is in debt. To legiti
mately disburse thirty thousand dollars of the
people’s money demands foresight and busi
ness ability. We need a BUSINESS adminis
tration of county matters. If 1 can measure
up to the demands of the people, give me your
support. II you believe I cannot, support
some other man. Yours truly
W. M. Lewis.
For County Commissioner:
At the earnest solicitation of a largen umber of
interested citizens, I offer my services as a Com
missioner of Roads and Revenues of Montgomery
county. Having the best interests of the county
at heart, I desire to do my part towards its up
building, and the advancement of all the material
interests of its people. With these objects in
view, I ask your votes in the primary on the 24th
instant. Respectfully yours,
J. T. WALKER.
For County Commissioner:
I hereby announce that I am a candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the action and
rules of the coming primary. A life-lont? resi
dence in Montgomery county warrants me in
saying that I understand the important work of
its Board of Roads and Revenues and the ends to
be accomplished by Rrood management of its af
fairs. If favored by election, my work will be
for the upbuilding: of the whole county.
Yours very truly,
Chas. D. Adams.
Teacher’s Examination.
The new school law has made
some change in the examination
of teachers, requiring different
questions for those of the primary
grades. In compliance with this
the State Board of Education will
provide two kinds of certificates
or licenses for the teachers of the
public schools, Primary and Gen
eral Elementary.
The primary license is intended
for these teachers doing the work
of the first four classes. There
will be three grades—l, 2, 3—for
those averaging above 90%, 80%,
and 70%, respectively. The date
of this examination will be Fri
day, June 14, 1912. The ques
tions will be upon the following
subjects: Reading, Writiing,
Spelling, Arithmetic (to perc tout
age), Language Lessons and Com
position, Elementary Geography :,
and the new Manual of Methods. .
The General Elementary license
will be much like that now in
force. It will require two dave
for this examination, both Friday
and Saturday, June 14 and 15,
1912. Iu addition to the ques
tions for the teachers engaged in
the primary work (which are to
be answered Friday) applicants
for this license of higher grade
will be required to take an exam
ination on Saturday on the follow
ing subjects: Arithmetic, Gram
mar, History (U. S.) and Civics,
Geography. Physiology and Agri
culture. Incenses, as heretofore,
will be for one, two and three
years for those whose averages are
above 70%, 80%, and 90%. Here
after those teachers who altuin
first grade will be permitted to
reuew this license without exami
nation on condition of three
years’ successful experience in
teaching, and the completion of
an approved reading course, or an
approved certificate as to No/mal
training. The reading course for
the first year consists of the fol
lowing, as outlined on page 273 of
the Manual: Seeley’s History of
Education, Hodge’s Nature Study
and Life and the Manual.
The State Board has fixed 8:30
A. M. as the hour for the exami
nation to begin on June 14th and
15th, 1912. All applicants ex
pecting to taKe this examination
will be expected to be on hand at
courthouse in Mt. Vernon at the
above named hour.
Sincerely yours,
A. B Hutcheson,
Couuty Supt. of Schools.
