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3 1833 01274 7207

1913-1914

Kossuth
Mississippi

Alcorn County
Agricultural
High School

Donated by: Fredra Wilbanks
Indexed by: Vicki Burress Roach

Allen County Public Library

900 Webster Street

PO Box 2270

Fort Wayne, IN 46301-2270

-A-

Adair Ruby

Adair Rubv

Alcorn Stock Farm

Anderson F F

Anderson Hal

Auten G L

-B-

Bass James

Biggers J D

Boyd R P & Son

Bramlitt Hardware Co

Brewer Millard

Brooks Howard

Bucy James

Bucy Jim

Burgess Lida

-C-

Callendar Fannie

Cannon Luther

CatesJ R

Cates Joe

Corinth Bank & Trust

Corinth Coca-Cola

Corinth Drug Co

Corinth Furniture Co

CoxJP

Cox Lester

CoxWL

Cross Robt

Curry Oscar

-D-

Dickson A.M.

Dickson's Store

Dilworth Charles

Dilworth Charley

Dixon T J

Doggett J W

Doggett May

Doggett Ruth

-E-

East R A

Estes R T

-F-

Faire Ollie

First National Bank

Forsight Lonnie

-G-~

Garrett

Garrett Curtis

Garrett Onnie

George Gro Co

Gift J.E

Ginn Kate V

Glissen Stanley

Grahams C S

Green Hillie

Green Ice F

Green Jessie

Green Joe F

Green Ruth

-H-

Hale Marvin

Hamm A B

Hancock Jack

Hancock Jaco

Hancock Lillie

Hanley B

Harrison Flossie

Harrison Julia

25
24

McClintock

Henderson Pittman

McClintock Martin

Hensley Schlev

McClintock Martin

Hillman Virgie

McClintock OUie

Hines Alma

McClintock OUie

Hines Jack

McClintock Sylvanus

Holley J B

McClintock Sylvanus

Holley J B

McCord W A

Holley J L

McCord's Studio

Holman Tom

McDowell Almus

Honnell Velma

McElhannon Bermce

Hopkins Dedrick

McElhannon Ethel

Hopkins Dedrick

McElhannon Volma

Hughes Claude

McHatTey Eugene

Hughes Geo

McHalffey Anna

Hughes Geo

Meeks Anna

Hughes Jessie

Meeks Clyde

Hughes Jessie

Meeks Mamie

-J-

Miller Eugene

Jackson Fried

Miller Eugene

Jameson Carl

Mills

Jones Bessie

Mills Acton

Jones Lottie

Mills Albert

Jones Lottie

Mills Ella

Jones Mack

Mills Lena

-K-

Morns Tom

Keith John Y
Keith John Y
-L-

24
25

Morrison Bessie
Morrison Robt
Morrison Rosebud

24
24

Lambert Birdie
Lambert Burdie
Lambert Clarence
Lambert Loretta
Lancaster Ruben

24
26
24
24

-o-

Overton Anna
Overton Anna
Overton Hanie
Overton Hattie

24
26
25
26

Lancaster Ruben

-P-

Looney Mvrtle

Parker Carl

-M-

Payne Howard

Martin S B

Payne Howard

Martindale Sid

Pittman Henderson

Mathis Roy

Pittman J H

Mathis Rufus

Powers J W

Mathis Virdie

-R-

McAmis H M Drug

Randolph Gertrude

McCalfey Lawrence

Randolph Irma

McCann Tine

Randolph Irva

McClamroch Ada Dee

Richey John

Richey S J & Co

Wiggs Earl

Rogers Edd

Wiggs Keith

Rogers Edd

Williams Mae Bell

Romine J B

Williams Mae Belle

Rubel Abe

-S-

Scott Etta

Sego W F

Sego William

Sherrod Bedford

Skillman W D

Small H G

Smith Cletus

Smith Willie

Storey's Store

Stout Mabel

Strickland E

Strickland Helen

Strickland Lottie B

Strickland Viola

Stutts Lonnie

Surratt Sidney

Surratt Sidnev

-T-

Thompson Roy

Tucker John

Turner C A

-V-

Voyles

-W-

Waits E F

Walker Brooks

Walker Grace

Walker HE Drug

Walker Lollie

Whitehurst Monta

Whitehurst Neoma

Wiggs Earl

C^lc^Ul C*< &KJ^L<^c^£rcOZy i

CATALOG AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

ALCORN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
HIGH SCHOOL

Kossuth, Mississippi
1913-14

TO THE PUBLIC AND PATRONS.

We call particular attention to the matter contained in
this catalogue. The success of the schools will depend
largely upon the good will, harmony and support that
exist between patrons and teachers, and it. is confidently
believed that this condition will only broaden and deepen
ns both parents and teachers learn more clearly how much
each needs the intelligent aid and sympathy of the other in
shaping the destiny of the child. For a parent to criticise
the teacher in the presence of a child is to do the child
an irreparable injury. You cannot afford to do this, if
you are working for the best interest of your child. If you
have grievance or complaints to make, the proper thing to
do would be to go to see the teacher about them. Many
u disturbance could be amicably settled if the patron would
only take the time to investigate and see the teacher.

The teachers employed in this school are God-fearing,
honest, conscientious men and women, and will spare no
effort to advance your children as rapidly as possible, both
mentally and morally. But their success must be based on
your confidence, your sympathy and your co-operation.
They do not ask this for their own sakes, but for that of
the children.

Parents and friends are invited to visit the schools as
frequently as possible. Let all join hands in building up
the best school at Kossuth to be found in the State.

Yours truly,
HAL ANDERSON, Principal.

HISTORY.
The public-minded citizens of Alcorn County, realizing
the necessity of practical work in schools and more espe-
cially the importance of proper training along agricultural
and industrial lines, availed themselves of the opportunities
offered by the laws of the State and established the Alcorn
County Agricultural High School.

The first session of the school opened in October, 1909.
A few days after the opening of the school the old law
was declared unconstitutional. However, we continued to
work, running a free school open to ,jll grades. After
the Legislature corrected the mistakes made, work was
resumed on our new building, this being completed in time
for the school to move into new quarters before the close
of the first session. The second session was a gwat success
in every way.

On February 19th, 1912, the school building was con-
sumed by fire. The good people of Kossuth threw open
their homes to the hoarding pupils until the Hoard of
Trustees leased the hotel for a dormitory, On the 22d of
the same month school was resumed in the old Kossuth
free school building, with the hotel as dormitory. The
remainder of the session the school was good and the
attendance held up better than was expected.

In May the Board of Supervisors issued $5,000.00 in
bonds and the Board of Trustees, under an act of the last
Legislature, borrowed $5,000.00 ami it is hoped that by
September two new buildings, by far suprnssing the old
one, will have been constructed.

Because of delay on the part of the contractors, we did
not move to our new buildings until the middle of Decem-
ber, 1912. The school opened after Christmas with renewed
vim and determination, and things moved on well until
the close, May 27th, the attendance holding out better than
in the past, and our splendid graduating class setting a
precedent high in grade attainments and moral behavior.
The climax came in the speech of Hon. J. W. Powers and
all ended well.

FACULTY"

Haf Anderson _ _ „ J. _ Principal

E. Strickland . — ..Principal Literary Department

Miaa Fannie Callendar_ ..Domestic Science Department

Hiss Mae Befl Vf HfTams.._ _ Music Teacher

Miss Pearl Reed „ Intermediate Department

Mrs. Van Hale_ — Primary Department

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

J. R. Cates, President

W. A. McCord, Secretary

J. D. Sogers, S. B. Martin.

J. B. Romine

CALENDAR

Opening ~ September 1, 1913

First Term Examinations From Nov. 24th to 28th

Second Term Begins December 1st

Second Term Examinations..-. >. February

School Closes May 5, 1914

Holidays

Two Days Thanksgiving

Ten Days Christmas

Two Days the First of May Teachers' Association

LOCATION.

Kossuth is very near the geographical center of Alcorn
County, nine miles from Corinth, the intersecting point of
the Illinois Central, Southern and M. & 0. Railroads..

Kossuth is a healthful little town and has a citizenship
that is enthusiastic over the prospects of our school. They
are careful to see that the town is free from those contami-
nating and demoralizing influences so often found in our
towns.

The school grounds are located on the highest point iu
Kossuth. "We are supplied with an abundance of pure well
water, pumped from a well 200 feet deep, this well having
been bored through about 100 feet of impervious strata
assures us of good pure water for all time to come.

The general lay of the land slopes in all directions from
the building, thus giving us absolute drainage. In fact, had
the School Commissioners searched the whole country over
it would have been hard to have found a more suitable
location.

DISCIPLINE.

We believe in training a child in the way we would
like to see him go, and that we cannot start too soon. It is
ruinous to a child in the undeveloped state to leave him
without a guiding and restraining hand in his daily conduct.
In order that the teachers may be responsible to parents for
the discharge of duty, they must have absolute control of
the pupils from the time they enter the school until they
stop. Parents are requested to aid the teachers in the dis-
cipline of their children, and if they are not willing for
their children to be controlled, they are kindly requested to
send them to another school. Our discipline shall be firm,
but not harsh. All rules must be obeyed. In order to
learn to govern and control, one must first learn to be
governed and controlled ; to command respect, one must
also respect others. The generals who have made the best
officers were once boys who willingly submitted to being

disciplined. Hence, the true object of discipline is nut
merely to secure obedience and courteous deportment. but
to develop in the child power to govern himself. By put-
tin" upon the child every responsibility lie can bear, self-
relinnce, self-respect, and self-control wi;l be encouraged
and developed. The grown pupils will be treated as ladies
and gentlemen until they have proved themselves other-
wise. Children will be corrected when necessary. The
relation between pupil and teacher, as far as possible, Will
he one of mutual confidence and respect.

GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PLANS.

BOARDING DEPARTMENT.

The Agricultural High School Building will be able to
care for seventy-five to eighty-five boarders. All hoarders
entering this department will be expected to comply with
all requirements of the department.

AH pupils in the boarding department will be expected
to do at least one hour's work each day. The girls will be
expected to attend to the cooking, the dining room work,
cleaning up their own rooms, etc. This work will be so
arranged that each girl will have only the required amount
to do each day. It is not our intention to force any work
on any girl that she is not capable of standing, but merely
to make the total expense as small as possible.

The boys will be required to do the work about the
place that is ordinarily expected of boys at home on the
farm. They will be required to get the water, wood, etc.,
to look after the stock, lot, garden, field, help in building
up the place in general. They will also be required to keep
their own rooms clean and in perfect order.

In addition to the regular work each day in the school
"week, the boys will be given an opportunity to work every
Saturday morning on the place, for which they will receive
compensation, this compensation to go first to paying for
their laundry, which will be done by hired help, and in

<a«e tfiere is any bafnnct? it will 6c applied to the Board

In case there are boys and girls who wish to work their
way through, there will be provisions made for same. Any
wishing to avail themselves of tins" opportunity should, see-
the Principal at' once.

We propose to put a: f7 ret -class" education within the:
reach erf a If. It will be' your own fault in case you fail.

PHOT. HAL ANDEaSON,
PHIMCIPAI.

REQUIREMENTS OF BOARDING PUPILS.

All pupils in the boarding department will be required
fo be in their rooms each night at 7:00 and study till 9:00,
and will be required to retire at 10:00. During this time
one of the teachers will visit the department and require

each pupil to spend two hours in actual preparation of
the work for the next day. This applies to five nights in
the week.

No pupils will be allowed to visit in town except at the
discretion of the Principal in charge.

No hoarders will he allowed to leave the building at
nicht except at the discretion of the Principal in charge.

Boarders will not be allowed to receive visitors in t heir
rooms.

No girls will be allowed to receive boys as company
during the session.

The boys will not be allowed to loaf around the stores
or town. We have a school ground of twenty-six acres,
sufficient to allow any boy all the exercise necessary to
develop him physically. We feel sure that he will gain
nothing mentally or morally by such loafing.

.All boarders will be required to furnish the following
nrticlees: 6 towels, 2 sheets, 2 pillow cases, 2 quilts or
blankets, 4 table napkins, comb and brush, toilet soap, I
pillow, 1 chair, 1 bucket, 1 mirror, 1 drinking cup. Any
pupil failing to bring the above will be required to get same
at once or the articles will be bought, and charged to their
accounts.

All boarders will be required to attend Sunday School
and preaching each Sunday. We have Sunday School at
three churches: Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian.

GENERAL EXPENSES.

COST OF BOARD.

Board will be furnished at actual cost. A deposit of
$10.00 will be required of each pupil entering the boarding
department to pay for the first month. At the end of each
month a bill will be given each pupil, showing the actual
cost for that month. Within rive days the pupil will be
required to deposit with the manager of the boarding de-
partment the amount called for on the board bill. This

will allow tiie manager to keep all board paid in advance
and no pupil will have to suffer for bad collections. Any
pupil failing to make the* required deposit within the
required time will be dismissed from the school till such
deposit is made. Any balance due such pupil will be repaid
at the end of hist month when the cost for board shall have
been prorated.

PROF. E. 'STRICKLAND.
PRINCIPAL LITERARY DEPARTMENT

Tuition in all High School grades for students from
Alcorn County will be free. A tuition of $2.00 per month
will be charged all pupils outside of Alcorn County.

fS TSCIDKN'TAL.

All pupils will be required to pay an incidental fee of
$1.00. This fee is due tire first day of "School, and no pupil
will be entered upon the register of the sch.:ol till this fee
is paid. We ask all patrons to attend to this, so as to avoid
unnecessary trouble. Any balance on hand at the end of
'the session will be used to improve the interior of the
j k 'recitation room.

TtEQTJTREMENTS FOU AIO, PUPILS.

No student will be admitted to this school without satis-
factory evidence of a good moral character.

Pupils will be required to observe all rules and regula-
tions of the school.
! No cigarette smoking will he allowed upon the school

premises. We have little hopes for the boy who has bis
brain filled with nicotine. In case your boy smokes cigar-
ettes and has your consent to do this, it would be beter to
keep him at home.

No profane language will he allowed by or between
pupils.

Any pupil having contagious disease will be required
to remain away from school, at the discretion of the faculty.

No pupil will be allcrwgd to deface or mutilate the build-
ings or grounds. AnyTJppil doing this will be required to
compensate Epr same or else replace the damaged part.

Any pupil bringing books, papers or other reading mat-
ter to the school other than text-books, will do same at his
own risk. The teachers will be expected to take up such
reading matter and destroy same at their discretion.

Separate playgrounds have been provided for the boys
and girls, and under no conditions will either be allowed
to infringe upon the grounds of the other.

Association between the boys and girls is strictly pro-
hibited, except as they may be thrown together during
recitations.

Continual or malicious violation of any of the rules,

Indoleace, profanity, obstinancy, or any ungentlemanly or
nnlady-like conduct, shall subject the offender to suspension
or expulsion.

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS OF RESIDENT PUPILS AND PUPILS
BOARDING IN PRIVATE HOMES.

4-11 pupils shall be required to come direct from home
to school and return direct home from school. Each pupil

MISS MAE BELLE WILLIAMS
MUSIC DIPAaTMlNT

is under the control of the faculty from the time he leaves
home till he returns home. To this end we appeal to the
patrons to assist us in carrying out this provision.

Pupils will be held strictly acountable to the faculty for
any misconduct while going to or from school.

!>'

All pupils shiill be expected to be present at the chapel
exercises each morning.

We make this an earnest appeal tn the parents to stop
all Friday night frolics and let. the children spend the
session in careful study. You cannot expect us to accom-
plish anything if you allow your boys and girls to go out
to frolics, parties, etc., during the session. In case you
expect your girl to succeed, then stop her from receiving
company during the session.

Again, we ask for the co-operation and help of the
patrons in making this school a success.

During the past session we have added more than 100
volumes of standard literature, an Encyclopedia, a Dic-
tionary and two nice book cases to our Library. We hope,
with the aid of concerts, suppers and the regular fee of
50 cents required of each pupil, to do even more the com-
ing session.

We realize the absolute necessity of an abundance of
reference books, and our-aim is to give our pupils the very
best, of everything.

At the end of each month the teachers shall make out
regular reports, showing the attendance, deportment, and
general progress of each pupil in each recitation. These
reports shall be signed by the parent or guardian and
returned to the teacher. Each teacher shall be expected to
make a copy of the report on the general report register
prepared for this purpose. This register shall become a
part of the history of the school.

ATTENDANCE.

Realizing the importance of punctual attendance', we
request the patrons of the school to assist us in this. It
is impossible for your children to do the work we expect
of them if you allow them to remain at home two or three

days eacli week. It not only throws the pupil behind, but
puts him as a stumbling block in the path of progress of
others. We therefore urge that you make any sacriri ■:•
within reason to keep the pupils in regularly.

MISS FA-NTJIE CAIXENDlfi,
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

ATHLETICS.

We believe that well-directed physical exercise preserves
the health of the student, stimulates his mental activity
and elevates the moral tone of the student body. Mischief
is only misdirected energy, and the teacher is often the
cause of a student's misconduct. The school that develops
the mental side of the pupils to the neglect of the physical,

is foiling in its mission to mankind. Therefore, our school
lins made ample provisions in this respect for both sexes.

'.'he harm lies not in the athletics, but in the abuse of
it and in the athletes. We will encourage the boys to play
baseball and basket ball, the girls to play tennis and basket

GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM

ball, yet the Boards have placed the following restrictions
on the athletes: All teams must be under the supervision
of the Superintendent. No games will be played with other
teams without the Superintendent or some other teacher
present. Match games will be limited to school teams. No
pupii will be permitted to play in a match game who does
not make a general average of SO per cent, on his or her
daily recitations and a monthly average of S5 per cent, on
deportment.

THE PURPOSES OF THE AGRICULTURAL
HIGH SCHOOL.

First — It supplies a missing link between the old system
anil life.

Second— It qualifies its students to fulfill their mission
in life.

Third — It helps to keep the boys and girls in the country
by dignifying .country life and employments.

Fourth — It tends to break down castes or lines of dis-
tinction in society.

Fifth— it^will tend to create a sympathy between the
poor and the wealthy.

Sixth — It will serve to keep a dissatisfied class of boys
and girls in school by giving {hem something that they
have an interest in.

Seventh — It will serve to promote the health of pupils,
not only by exercise it will afford, but by habits formed.

, COURSE OF STUDY

FIRST YEAR.

English Grammar 5 hours

Mississippi History and Civics 5 hours

Arithmetic and Algebra ...'." 5 hours

Physical Geography_and Physiology 5 hours

Agriculture (boys)u . .*: ■ 3 hours

Bench "Work (boys) 2 hours

Sewing (girls)....-. ,.. ;_ 2 hours

SECOND YEAR.

Composition and Rhetoric 5 hours

Algebra ,- 5 hours

English History. .' 5 hours

Physics and Botany 5 hours

1, '.' •

!- '

i ■

! ;

Agriculture (boys) 3 hours

Cooking and Sewing (girls) 5 hours

THIRD TEAR.

English Literature 5 hours

Ancient HistGry 5 hours

Algebra 3 hours

Geometry 2 hours

Chemistry . . 3 hours

Advanced Agriculture (boys) . .5 hours

.Sewing and Household Decorations (girls) ."•'.5 hours

FOURTH YEAR.

Literature and Themes ' T . . .5 hours

Modern and American History 5 hours

Plane Geometry ,. . .'.:■■ 5 hours

Agriculture (boys) .b .hours

Sewing and Household Decorations (girls') 5 nours

> 1.1*. ' A .

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. >*>-

HAL ANDERSON, PRINCIPAL.

This course includes the following subjects: ^Agricul-
ture, Physics, Botany, Chemistry and Mathematics.

The first year in agriculture will be bulletins pertaining
to the formation and character of soils; how to build thern
up and how to prevent their destruction.
The second year will be a text on plant life.
The third year will include, besides a book on care and
feeding of farm animals, a course in bulletins pertaining to
.the various breeds of animals.

The fourth year will be a thorough course in farm man-
agement.

Four hours per week in the field will be required each
• year; the work in the year will be outlined from the class
! room work. This' -work will be given to train and to teach
! the pupils the practical side of farm life.

'Physics will hi- in tin* second and third year In those
lwo courses we will st inly I ho laws of physics and will »K.»
perform the experiments to illustrate- ihe laws.

Botany nonius In Ihc second year. Bailey's, text will bo
:iuscil ami 2~> species nnisi he studied in the laboratory.

Chemistry will be in the fourth year. We will have »
"nlct laboratory in winch all of the experiments will be per-
formed. Chemistry will be studied in relation to the soil
aind to plant life -as far as possible. The laws which under-
lie composition .and decomposition will be studied.

M AT11 KMATK'S

First Year — Arithmetic and Algebra in factors.
Second Year— Algebra to quadriatics.
"lliird Year — C(nu|)letc Algebra and rli->i book Ceumetry,
Four!}] Year — Complete Plane (lei metre

LITERACY DEPARTMENT.

Departments of English, Latin and Hisiorv Will Etc- rnd&r
M S Trick land.

It will be the purpose of the instructor in the first year
of English to give a thorough course in the principles that
underlie technical liraimnar, giving .special attention to
the analysis of sentences.

The second year's work will be mainly composition work
in connection with the study of short stories as to their
construction, form, style and devices used in description.

The third year's work will be a more extensive study of
literature in connection with the histor\ of Knglish and
American literature.

The fourth year will be a continuation of the work of
the previous year with the addition of themes.

Latin will be optional, and will begin in the second year.

The first year of Latin will be a study of Latin forms,
short sentences to read, alternated with Latin prose compo-
sition. Bennett's First Latin Book will be used as a tej

The second year Latin course will be a completion of
Bennett's First Latin Book. Read the first book of Caesar,
giving special attention to all construction, with frequent
references to grammar.

The third year course will be to read three books of
Caesar and four of Cicero's Orations. The study of form
and construction will be emphasized and weekly prose com-
position exercises will be given.

The first year's History will be a course' in Mississippi
History in connection with library reading and reports of
Historical Society.

The second year will be a course in English History.
Special note will be taken of the development of English
Institutions and their bearing on American History.

The third year will be a course of Ancient History..
Man will be traced from his savage state through varying
stages of development. Special attention will be given to
such events as may be classed as world history.

The fourth year will consist of a four months course in
Mediaeval and Modern History, and a five months term of
American Historv.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.

MISS FANNIE CALLENDAR, INSTRUCTOR.

The first year's work will be a course in hand and
machine sewing. Each girl will be expected to furnish her
own material. No text-books will be used, but directions
will be given and girls are required to keep a note book.

In the second year the sewing will be a more advanced
course than the first. In cooking, a text-book, Theory and
Practice of Cooking, will be used.

The third and fourth years will include sewing and a
course in household decoration, sanitation, etc., a subject
that has ben very much neglected. Text-books and bulle-
tins will be used for this.

PAY SCHOOL.

All pupils below the Eighth Grade will be charged a
tuition fee, as follows: First, Second and Third Grades,

.$1.50 per month; Fourth and Fifth Grades, $2.00 per
month; Sixth and Seventh Grades, $'2.50 per month, until

_ the free schools open, and the Name nU.e will be in effect
after free school closes.

% .

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS FOR SKSSION 1912-1913

I; • i.iiwkr KiGrTii GRAnu.

Name. Address.

.;-.' I uther Cannon Kc3S.'th. .Miss. R. F. i'

I?1 Millard Brewer Rienza, Miss

53 Jim Bucy Saltillo. Miss

.,' Hillle Green Rienza. Miss

Joe F. Green Rienza, Miss

.- Jack Hancock Rienza, Miss

Dedrlck Hopkins

1 Martin McCMntcck Ccrinth, Miss.. R

Kdd Rogers Tippah County

: Sidney Surratt Winnesoga, Miss

, Roy Thompson Corinth, Miss

''.' Lonnle Forslght

„t AlmiiR McDowell Kossuth, Miss

Ollle McCllntock Corinth. Miss.. R

FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Ruby Adair Booneville. Miss,

Llda Burgess Corinth, Miss.. R.

May Doggett Kossuth, Miss.

( - Ollle Falre Corinth, Miss., R.

i Kate V. Ginn Kossuth, Miss.

Lottie Jones -- Pocahontas, Tenn.

Lillie Hancock ~ K\T™\ M'9DS'

Jessie Hughes Kos,-th, Miss R.

Bernice McElhannon 3llth. -Miss.

Ethel McElhannon Kossuth, Miss.

Becsie Morrison Kossuth, Miss.

Rosebud Morrison Kossuth, Miss.

Plla _Mius Kossuth, Miss.

Anna' Meeks.'Z.' Kossuth, Miss.

rrma Randolph Kossuth, Miss.

frva Randolph Kossuth. Miss.

Oscar Curry : Pocahontas, Tenn.

James Bass • ••-•; ;■-;

Charles Dilworth Rienza, Miss.

Stanley Glissen

Mark .Tones Kossuth, Miss.

Howard Payne Saltillo, Miss.

Brooks Walker : Kossuth. Miss.

Eugene Miller Saltillo, Miss.

Birdie Lambert Corinth, Miss., R.

SKCOND YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Grace Walker Kossuth, Miss R.

Volma McElhannon Kossuth, Miss.

I oretta Lambert Corinth, Miss., R.

Clarence Lambert Corinth, Miss., R.

Anna Overton Kossuth, Miss.

Sylvanus McClintock Corinth, Miss., R.

Tohn Y Keith Essary Springs, Tenn.

r onnie Stutts Booneville, Miss.

Earl Wiggs Chalybeate, Miss.

Lawrence McCalfey Kossuth, Miss.

Monta Whitehurst Corinth, Miss.

Viola Strickland Kossuth, Miss.

Ruth Green Rienza, Miss.

Robt. Cross Kossuth, Miss., R.

Robt! Morrison Kossuth, Miss.

Geo. Hughes Rienza. Miss.

Velma Honnell ■• Kossuth, Miss.

Bedford Sherrod Kossuth, Miss.

William Sego Corinth, Miss., R.

Henderson, Pittman Corinth, Miss.

THIRD YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Ada Dee McCIamroch : Kossuth, Miss.

Gertrude Randolph Kossuth, Miss.

Helen Strickland Kossuth, Miss.

Lena Mills Kossuth, Miss., R,

Acton Mills Kossuth, Miss., R,

Flossie Harrison Corinth, Miss., R

Ruben Lancaster Wenasoga, Miss

Marvin Hale Kossuth, Miss

Neoma Whitehurst Houston, Miss

Anna McHalffey Kossuth, Miss

2-1

FOURTH YKAIi IIK'.Il SCHOOL.

•If

Bessie Jones Kossuth, Miss.

Ruth Doggett Kossuth, Miss.

f% Julia Harrison Corinth, Miss., R.

:'j Hattie Overton Kossuth, Miss.

''■': Myrtle l.ooney Kossuth, Miss.

■5 Albert Mills Kossuth. Miss., R.

f' Claude Hughes Kossuth, Miss., R.

BOARDING PUPILS KOI? SESSION 1H12-1J113.

Ruby Adair Booneville, Miss.

i- James Bucy Salt il lo. Miss.
' James Bass Pocahontas. Tenn., R.
-^ Howard Brooks
.'- Millard Brewer Rienza. Miss.
. p I. Ida Eurgess Corinth, Miss., R . jp

• Oscar Curry Pocahontas, Tenn. ,*».^.',

Kobt. Cross Kossuth, Miss., R ,'*^fVj;

Luther Cannon Kossuth, Miss., Ky ' • ^

■ , \V. I.. Cox Tippah, Mlai^

.'. P. Con Tippah, MisB.

'» I ester Cox Tippah. Mla's.

. T. J. Dixon

Ollie Faire Corinth, Miss., R.

l.cnnie Forslgtit

Stanley Glissen Kossuth, Miss., R.

i u' Ruth Green Rienza, Miss.

I ?ji| Jessie Green ...Rienza, Miss.

:'- .Ice F. Green Rienza, Miss., R.

•' ':'* Hillle Green Rienza, Miss., R.

Onnle Garrett Corinth, Miss., R.

Curtis Garrett Corinth, Miss., R.

— Garrett

: m

B. Hanley Corinth, Miss., R.

I.lllie Hancock Reinza, Miss.

Jack Hancock Rienza, Miss.

.-.J; Schley Hensley Wenasoga, Miss.

| Dedrlck Hopkins

I Jake Hlnes , Walnut, Miss.

"' Alma Hines Walnut, Miss.

V Geo. Hughes Rienza, Miss.

Julia Harrison Corinth, Miss., R.

Flossie Harrison Corinth, Miss., R.

Vlrgie Hillman Walnut, Miss.

J. B. Holley Kossuth, Miss.

Jessie Hughes Kossuth, Miss., R.

Lottie Jones Corinth, Miss., R.

, _ Carl Jameson Tippah.

Fried Jackson Walnut, Miss.

John Y. Keith Essary Springs, Tenn.

I " 25

Ruben Lancaster Wenasoga, Miss,

Roy Mathis Walnut, Mi3S,

r.nfis Mathis Walnut, Miss.

VirJie Mathis Walnut. Miss.

F 0-ene Miller Saltillo, Miss., R.

Tcm Morris Rienza, Miss.

Mamie Meeks Walnut. Mis;.

Clyde Meeks Walnut, Miss.

Sid Martindale '...'. Corinth, Miss., R.

Eugene McHaffey Corinth. Miss.. R.

*nna Overton Kossuth, Miss.

Hattie Overton Kossuth. Miss.

Howard Payne Saltillo, Miss.

Carl Parker . . Rienza, 'Miss.

J. H. Pittman Corinth, Miss.

.John Richey Saltillo, Miss., P..

Edd. Rogers Tippah.

Willie Smith Walnut. Miss.

Cletus Smith Walnut, Miss.

Etta Scott

Lottie B. Strickland _ Corinth, Miss.

Sidney Surratt Wenasoga, Miss.

Lonnie Stutts Boone ville, Miss.

Mabel Stout Jackson, Tenn.

Bedford Sherrod Sherrod, Miss.

W. F. Sego Corinth, Mi3s.. R.

Roy Thompson Corinth, Miss.

John Tucker Boone ville, Miss.

Voyles Macon. Okla.

Voyles '... Macon. Okla.

Earl Wiggs Chalybeate. Miss.

Keith Wiggs Chalybeate, Miss.

Mont a Whitehurst Corinth, Miss.

N'eoma Whitehurst Houston, Miss.

Burdie Lambert Corinth. Miss.

Sylvanus McClintock Corinth, Miss.

Martin McClintock Corinth, Miss.

Ollie McClintock Corinth, Miss.

McClintock Corinth, Miss.

Charley Dilworth > Rienza, Miss.-

Mills : Sherman, Miss.

Grace Walker ; Kossuth, Miss.

I.ollie Walker Kossuth, Miss.

Your Grocery Bill

Will be cut about half in two if you do
your buying at our store

WE ARE HERE FOR BUSINESS

and we assure you we can please. We want
your business Come in today

\ George Grocery Co. (

— >

BOYD &

SON

Wagons,

HARDWARE

d Bridles

Juggies, Harness, Saddles an

Also

complete

line Farming Implements, Ch

an pion Mowing

Machir

ies and Rakes. See us before

buying.

Corinth Furniture Co.

K. T. ESTES, MANACiKW

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS

Glass, Pictures, Etc. Picture Frames made to order

PHONE 188

-4

BRAMLITT

HARDWARE CO.

HajgJ Jgire, Buggies, Wagons,

ivoves, Agricultural

Implements.

RINTH, MISS.

J. W. DOGGETT,

. Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

i - A

We Carry a Full Lin« of .School Supplier Call to tee them.

For Made-to-Measure Clothing we can serve
you— guarantee a fit at very reasonable price

m-*i

Buy Your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry

FROM

E. F. WAITS

YCUR JEWELER

Take all of your Repairing there too

CORINTH, MISS.

DRINK

Coca-Cola and Soda Water

IN BOTTLES

orintH Coca-Cola
Bottling WorKs

v ■ i

• i

■■vt

U. 5. DEPOSITORY ^

For Postal Saving Funds

Interest Paid on Saving Accounts

We wish to extend you a cordial invitation to make this
YOUR banking home.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF CORINTH, MISS.
Total Resources One-half Million Dollars

■>-*"> r> O O «"">• €">- -r» <~» <~* -<r> o <-» <-»<-» .<-» x-» .<-»<-» <-» .<■>

(Torintl) ~2Drug (LompanY

S1GMAN BROS., Props.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY

Drugs, Sundries, Cigars, Soda Water, School Tablets
and Pencils

' O »_> «_>• O «_> «_> «_> €_> *_>• C^- «_> O

C. A. TURNER

Saves you Money on Hats, Clothing, Shoes and
all kinds of Groceries

GET MY PRICES

CORINTH. MISS.

TINE MCCANN
Practical Horse-Shoeing aid Repair Work, Automobile Repairing,

Rubber Pads, Shoes »nd Tires. Hand-Made Shoes a Specialty
Filmore and Tate Sts.

MISS.

| CORINTH

BANK

TRUST

CO.-

CORINTH ,

MISS.

OfFtCfSKS J E <;•
3d V-Prts., J I..

/ I'r.i . z4bt 1

Holltr. Cash,,,.

ahtl.

F. h.

1st Zl-4>t*s., A

Andtrten. Am.

. -H. Hamm,
Cathitr

MKECTORS 4t>

II E.

« Ruhtl. A. II Hamm.
Ray. IV. F. Elgin. A.

F. C. Sharp. J.
M. Dickson.

E Gill.

\ Capital $100,000 00

Surplus an

d Un

divided Profits

$50,000 00

! If you are not a cm

lomtr, thit it

your

invitation to b

ecome one

H. G. SMA

Wholesale and Retail

HARDWARE

Sole Agent For ,.

John Deere Plows, Avery Plows;

Pittsburg Perfect
Electric Welded Fencing,

Kentucky Delight Cook Stoves,

McCormick Mowers and Rakes,

New Way Gasoline Engines

My prices are ru*ht and I will ap-
preciate your trade.

AUTO FOR HIRE rM

TRIPS TO SHILOH NATIONAL PARK
Joy Riders and Drununeri Our Specialty

Call TOM HOLM AN

Both Phones Corinth, Miss.

W. D. Skillman Livery Co.

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable

Buggiet a»d Haxneai for Sale

Both Phones 49

CORINTH, MISS.

There is a tide carrying Shrewd Buyers to

DICKSON'S STORE
WHY?

BECAUSE he is better than ever prepared for business
with a stock of Reliable Merchandise and Low Prices
are not surpassed by anyone is why you have no
trouble'trading there.

WE SELL EVERYTHING good to eat and give 16
ounces to the pound. Guaranteed prices on every-
thing sold. If you want more say so and you shall
have .it; • ■ Yours for business,

DICKSON

KOSSUTH, MISS.

,\ Alcorn vStooKVi Far

JOE CATE.S, Pr^pVi

MULES, CATJLE % D
HOGS. ' "

KOSSUTH,

MISSISSIPPI

•CJ^^M^

>^s

G. L. AUTfEN,

Practical Horse-Shoeing and ;Repair Work.

Treating Umt Honei and Hame-made
Shoe* a Specialty. '

KOSSUTH, MfS/s.

R. A. EAST,

UKAf.KR ITU ': -

Men's Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Trunks and Suit cases.

The Croiwitt Shoe "Mikn'Uft'i .Walk Eaiy."

CORINTH. MISS. :.i

''.*&:*

KL_J.

GRAHAM'S

6lG STORE'

■ S Dealer in

Dry Goo^s, Notions, Gent's Furnishings,

Hosiery, Vndervre^r, Cloihing,

«»ats &fid 5Kcx?3

Mco'i mjxi Ladies' Hv.li % ■■» J.a Footwear a Speci-vl'.j

CORINTH, ' .M!SS.\

■ ■ ■ ■■ , ■ ' • ~ ■ ■ ! 1 I ■ — |

DRUG CO.

THE R£*ALL

V STORE

-■■&.„ * BOTH PHONES :

f'Starionery, Perfume* and Tciiet Articl«*

o=e=

=*»» I ' ■gpg

Pmju« or Tmi XjLMsrw Pmummr, Co«int« m •»

•:*■.

•huJjulU 6udL Zl'jL&*-*K4

H. E. Walker Drug Co.

State Agents for School Books

OUT OF TOWN ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY
RECEIVED. BY PARCEL POST.

PHONE 23

McCORD'S STUDIO

W. F. McCORD. Proprietor

THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER

Guaranteed to Be the Best

S. J. RICHEY & CO.

THE MAN'S SHOP

Leaders in Gents' Furnishings

pbof%# 325 CORINTH. MISS.

Storey's 5, 10, 25, 50 Cents Store

Headquarters for 5, 10, 25, 50 cents goods and i,t pays to buy at
headquarters. I buy to have what you want at lowest prices.

Clothing, HotloRS of all kinds, Candies, Toys, Enamel Ware,
Stationery, Jewelry, Fruit Jars and all sizes of 5c. Hose.

Don't forget to call on us. CORINTH, MISS.

Hf.ckman.

S D B R T '

MAY 01

MANCHESTER. INDIANA 46962 J

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Full text of "1913-1914 Kossuth Mississippi, Alcorn County Agricultural High School"

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