VOLUME * NUMBER 8

BULLETIN

iMtafitHHtpjtt Normal

A STATE INSTITUTION FOR TRAINING TEACHERS FOR THE RURALSCHOOLS OF MISSISSIPPI

ANNOUNCEMENTSUMMER TERM, MAY 28 TO JULY 6

1917

HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI

JANUARY, 1917

Published Quarterly by the Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg, Mississippi,Entered as second class mail matter, August 20, 1913, at the

Postoffice at Hattiesburg. Mississippi, underAct of Congress of Julv 16, 1894

SUMMER TERM FACULTY

MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE

Joe Cook, President.

T. P. Scott, Vice-President.

W. F. Bond, State Superintendent Education.

Claude Bennett, Local Director at Woman's College.

English—J. N. McMillin, Miss Anne H. Augustus, Miss Alma Hick-man, Miss Mattie K. Moore, Miss Emma Edmonds.

Mathematics—T. P. Scott, F. B. Woodley, Ira T. Gilmer.Education—G. G. Hurst, Miss Emily Jones,History and Latin—H. L. McCleskey, Miss Kate Brown, Claude

Bennett.Agriculture—T. F. Jackson, A. B. Dille, W. C. Strahan.Science—R. J. Slay.Social Science—S. C. Hall, S .P. Walker.Geography—Miss Willa Bolton, S. L. Stringer.Manual Training—H. B. Howerton, Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham.Domestic Science—Miss Elizabeth Ellis, Miss Pearl Campbell, Miss

Annie Cook.Hygiene—Dr. May F. Jones, W. C. Williams.Drawing—Miss Delora Hanel.School Music—Miss Lorena Thompsan.Penmanship—C. B. Boland.Practice School—Miss Katherine Smith.Piano—Miss Lorene Thames.

OTHER OFFICERS.

Secretary—A. V. Hays.Assistant Secretary—Miss Bessie Powe.President's Secretary—Miss F. H. Leech.Stewardess—Mrs. J. W. Chambers.Matron Forrest County Hall—Mrs. Anna H. Mills.Hatron Hattiesburg Hall—Mrs. Annie B. Cook.Matron Mississippi Hall—Mrs. L. M. Lipscomb.Matron Industrial Cottage—Mrs. Neva Wall.Librarian—Mrs. Pearl Travis.Resident Physician—Dr. May F. Jones.Engineer—G. R. Touchstone.

Matron at Woman's College—Mrs. R. L. Bedford.

Announcement

The work of the Summer Term is planned to suit the needsof teachers and prospective teachers who wish to do definite studyfor either of the following purposes:

1. To be credited on the Normal College Certificate or

Diploma.2. To secure extension of county or state license.

3. To prepare for the state examination at the close of theterm.

4. To review certain studies preparatory to taking the ex-amination for professional license at the close of the term.

5. To secure better preparation for teaching certainbranches.

While it is hoped that the Summer Term enrollment will bemade up largely of those pursuing the first of these purposes—ashas been the case heretofore—every effort will be made to accom-modate the needs of all who come with a desire to do earnest workalong any of these line. Last summer more than 85 per cent of the894 who were here did work for college credits.

For several years the Summer Term attendance has been toolarge to be accommodated by the four dormitories of the NormalCollege and it has been found necessary to secure the use of thebuildings and equipment of the Mississippi Woman's College, whichis connected with the Normal College by a fifteen minute streetcar schedule.

The Woman's College authorities have agreed to co-operatewith the Normal College for the 1917 Summer Term, and with theassistance of some of the members of the Woman's CollegeFaculty, work will be conducted at both colleges. Mr. ClaudeBennett, Vice President of the Woman's College, will be in chargethere as Local Director.

For the Summer Term of 1916, the attendance was 894.There were employed 36 instructors who taught 126 classes withan average enrollment of 30 students in each class, 24 classes beingfor double periods each day.

Plans for the 1917 Summer Term anticipate about the sameattendance as in 1916. The two colleges will not accommodatemore than this number.

Many teachers find it profitable to come to the NormalCollege each spring immediately after the close of their schools.The work of the Fifth Term (beginning March 5) and of the SixthTerm (beginning April 16) is planned to suit the needs of these

MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE

teachers as far as it is possible to arrange it, and in this way thosewho are actively engaged in teaching find it possible to carry for-

ward their Certificate or Diploma courses without having to losea session from teaching. See schedule for 5th and 6th terms, page14 of this book.

Teachers who plan to come for the spring or summer termsfor regular credit work should write for a credit blank and enterthereon any high school or college work they have completed else-

where. By presenting this blank on entrance they will receivedue credit for this work if it was done in a reputable college or astandard high school.

It is urged that teachers study this bulletin before comingto the College. By doing this they will save valuable time.

It is important that teachers reach the college at least oneday before the opening of the term. This will enable them to gettheir classification arranged in advance so as to miss no part ofthe class work. For renewal of license, the rules of the StateBoard require an actual attendance of not less than twenty-fiveschool days (5 weeks).

NORMAL COLLEGE COURSES.

There are only two regular courses offered by the NormalCollege. These are:

1. A Certificate Course covering two years above the com-mon school grades, the completion of which entitles the studentto a five year state license.

2. A Professional (Diploma) Course, covering the work ofthe certificate course and an additional three years. The comple-tion of this course entitles the student to a diploma which is theequivalent of a Professional Life License in Mississippi.

OUTLINE OF CERTIFICATE COURSE.

An "hour" of work is the equivalent of five recitations perweek for one term (six weeks). That is, 30 recitations. Thesuccessful completion of one hour's work gives one "credit."

The total number of hours for a certificate is 47.

A student will not be allowed to take more than twenty-fivenor less than twenty recitations per week. (But circumstancesmay justify an exception to this rule, by special Faculty per-mission.)

It requires a double period of laboratory work to constitutea recitation in counting up work and credits. The work in Draw-ing, Manual Training, Domestic Science, and some work in otherscience is laboratory work.

An actual attendance of not less than TWO TERMS is re-quired for the Certificate course.

The following subjects, with the number of hours indicatedfor each, are required for the certificate course.

English:—10 hours, including courses 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5, to the extentof 8 credits, and also 61 and 6

2 which must be done inactual attendance.

HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI

Mathematics:—6 hours. Course 3, in addition to course 1 whichmust be done in actual attendance.

Education:—4 hours. Courses 1 and 3.

History:—4 hours. Course 1; also course 5 which must be done

in actual attendance.

Agriculture:—3 hours. Courses 1, 2, and 3.

Science:—3 hours. Courses 1, or 2, or 3.

Social Science:—2 hours. Course 1, or 2, or 3, or 4.

Geography:—2 hours. Course 1, or 2.

Hygiene:—2 hours. Course 1.

Drawing:—2 hours. Courses 1 and 2.

Manual Training and Domestic Science:—2 hours. For women,courses 1 and 2 in M. T., or course 2, or 10 in D. S,

For men, any two courses in Manual Training.

School Music:—2 hours. Course 1.

Penmanship:—1 hour. Course 1.

Optional:—4 hours. In any courses of curriculum, including, in

addition to above subjects, Latin, Modern Languages, Piano,

Bible, Athletics.

OUTLINE OF PROFESSIONAL (DIPLOMA) COURSE.

For definition of "hour" see above.

The total number of hours for a diploma is 122.

The conditions as to maximum and minimum hours perweek, etc., apply to both Certificate and Professional Courses.

An actual attendance of not less than SIX TERMS is requiredfor a diploma. But this attendance need not be continuous.

Following are the subjects, with the number of hours indi-cated for each, required for the Professional Course.

English:—24 hours. First two terms of course 6 (unless studenthas 14 or more entrance credits) ; courses 8 and 15 whichare to be taken in actual attendance; the remaining creditsin any courses offered.

Mathematics:—15 hours. Courses 1 and 2 must be taken in actualattendance, (but certain conditions may exempt from 1);courses 3 and 4; other credits in any course offered.

Education:—15 hours. Courses 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14.

History:—11 hours. Courses 1 and 2; courses 5 and 6 in actnalattendance; other credits in 3 or 4.

Agriculture:—8 hours. Courses 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8.

, Science:—8 hours. Course 5, and course 1 or 2, with one term of3 or 4; or courses 5 and 3, with one term of 4.

Social Science.—6 hours. Any three courses.

Geography:—6 hours. Courses 1 (or 2), and 3 and 6.

Hygiene:—5 hours. Courses 1 and 2.

Drawing:—4 hours. Courses 1, 2 and 3.

MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE

Manual Training:—6 hours for men; 3 hours for women. For men,any courses to extent of 6 credits. For women, courses

1, 2 and 3.

Domestic Science:—1 hour for men; 4 hours for women. Formen, course 6. For women, courses 2 and 10.

School Music:—2 hours. Course 1.

Penmanship:—1 hour. Course 1.

Optional:—10 hours. In any courses offered, including Latin,

Modern Languages, Piano, Bible, Athletics.

SUBJECTS IN DETAIL.

The work outlined above is described in detail in the regular

Normal College Catalogue. It includes a total of 117 courses,

varying in length from one term to six terms each.

Of these subject courses, the following will be offered dur-

ing the Summer Term of 1917. (For work of 5th and 6th terms, see

schedule.)

English.

I1 Composition in Narration, with daily and weekly themes.

V Composition in Narration, continued.

21 Composition in Description, with daily and weeklythemes.

22 Composition in Description, continued.

51 Structure of the English Sentence. For those who are to

teach grammar in the grades or in high school.

61 English Praxis. A daily drill for the improvement of thestudent's every day English.

62 A study of the Principles of Reading, with daily practice

in reading both prose and poetry.

63 How to Teach Reading in the Public Schools.

81 Southern Literature. Mainly devoted to authors of Mis-

sissippi and Louisiana.

82 Southern Literature. Authors of other Southern States.

92 Shakespeare's Comedies.

101 A study of the Short Story, with an examination andclassification of stories suitable for use in schools.

21 Special English for County Agents in Home Economics.

Mathematics.

1 Methods in arithmetic.3* Beginners Algebra. For those who have had four or five

months in algebra.

36 Beginners Algebra. For those who have had six month?

or more in algebra. This completes the algebra re-quirements for a Certificate.

3s Beginners Algebra. A review class for those preparingfor the state examination. At Woman's College only.

45 Plane Geometry. For those who have had six months o\

more in this subject.

H(. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI

Education.

11 Bagley's Glass-room Management.

12 Angell's Psychology.

21 Teaching Children How to Study.—McMurry.31 Primary Methods.

32 Primary Methods (continued).

4 Chart-making and devices for seat-work.

II1 Child Study. For teachers of any grade.

History

13 Ancient History. For those who have had three or four

months of Ancient or General History.

5 Methods in History. For those who are to teach in thegrammar grades.

6 Research work in Mississippi History. Not for thosepreparing for State Examination.

Agriculture.

1 A study of plant life.

2 Elementary Agriculture. An extension of common schoolagriculture.

3. A further study of plant growth, soils, fertilizers andfarm crops.

4 Working out fertilizer formulas and balanced rations,and a brief study of the care, feeding, breeding andhandling of live stock. Bulletins, charts, etc.

5 Animal Husbandry. A study of types and breeds, and ofjudging, and scoring and comparing of farm animals.

6 Farm management, including farm book-keeping.7. Horticulture. A systematic study of the most important

crops of the state.

8 Entomology. A study of the most harmful insects of the

State and the means of controlling them.

Science.

I3 Plant Biology, with emphasis on bacteriology.

31 General Science. First term of a three-term course.

61 Chemistry of Foods. First term of a three-term course.

8 Methods in teaching General Science.

(Note—In order to assist rural high schools in putting in small sciencelaboratories, the Science department of the Normal College willfurnish a list of equipment for 30 experiments in general sciencethat can be purchased for $15 to $25. Write the instructor inscience about this.) #

Social Science.

I1 A course in civil government.

I3 A course in Mississippi Civics.

21 An advanced course in the study of the national govern-ment.

31 An elementary course in general economics.

8 MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE

41 Rural Sociology. The first term of a two-term course.

Physiology and Hygiene.

I1 An advanced study of physiology.

V Hygiene and Home Nursing.

5 Educational Hygiene. For County Agents in Home Eco-

nomics.

Geography.11 Elementary Geography.

12 Elementary Geography (continued).

31 Commercial Geography. For those who have had course

1 or course 2.

6 Geography in the Grades. A class in Methods.

Manual Training.

1 Elementary construction work. Paper folding and cut-

ting, card board construction, rug weaving, etc. Doubleperiod each day.

2 Basketry, etc. Work in raphia, reed braiding, weaving,

etc. Double period each day.

3 Knife work. Thin wood exercises, etc.

4 Bench and Tool work. Especially adapted to those whowish to introduce shop work in rural consolidated

schools. Double period each day.

5 Bench and Tool work; Model making.

Domestic Science.

21 Theory and practice of cookery. Double period each day.

22 Theory and practice of cookery (continued). Doubleperiod each day.

31 Theory and practice of cookery. For those who havecompleted course 2. Double period each day.

4 Organization and management of domestic science classes,

especially in rural and consolidated school. Single

period each day.

101 Elementary sewing. Double period each day.

102 Sewing (continuation of 101). Double period each day.

Drawing.1 Freehand Perspective. A course for beginners. Double

period each day.

2 Color Harmony. For those who have finished course 1.

Double period each day.

31 Design. For those who have finished course 1 and course

2. Double period each day.

School Music.

11 A course in sight-singing, for beginners.

12 Sight-singing. Second half of course 1.

HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI

5 Primary methods in rote singing,

6 Chorus Conducting. For teachers who are called uponto lead the singing at Sunday School, Church or com-munity gatherings.

Latin.

1-s A review of first year Latin.

2-s A rapid review of Caesar for those who have had as muchas seven or eight months in second-year Latin.

Penmanship.1 A course in plain writing, with emphasis on position and

movement.Nature Study.

N-s A course in the study of native trees, flowers, insects

and birds.

Piano.

1 A course in piano-forte. Tuition $4.00 per month.

COMMON SCHOOL REVIEW CLASSES.

(Preparing for State Examination July 5 and 6)

At Woman's College.

A six-weeks review in the common school branches.

Each class will recite five times per week.

A student will not be permitted to take more than six of

these classes. It is deemed wise to take only five.

Students may take review work and part credit work if they

so desire. In such cases only five classes can be taken in all.

In the Recitation Schedule below the classes indicated byfigures are credit classes, those indicated by letters are reviewclasses.

In all review classes the state adopted text books will beused, but these will be supplemented by outlines and other material.

The common school branches are: English (grammar andcomposition), arithmetic (practical and mental), United States

history, Mississippi history, geography, physiology and hygiene,

civics, agriculture, reading, spelling, algebra, art of school man-agement.

POINTS WORTH NOTICING.

Healthy Location.

Situated in the midst of the long-leaf pine section of the state

on a rolling elevation more than forty feet higher than the business

section of Hattiesburg, with no streams of water in the vicinity,

with pure water from the artesian wells of the Hattiesburg city

water works, with its own sanitary sewerage system, now con-

10 MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE

nected with the city sewerage system, with the dining hall anddormitories protected with mosquito-proof screens, there is abso-

lutely no reason why the college cannot be kept free from disease,

so far as local causes are concerned.

Moral Influences.

Hattiesburg is a community of good schools and churches.

There are in the city more than a dozen prosperous churches withflourishing Sabbath schools whose doors are wide open, with a

cordial invitation to all Normal College students to take part in the

worship. There are also Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. organizations,

and other Bible study and prayer meetings in the college. It is the

custom to have a sermon in the college chapel each Sunday evening.

Street Car Service.

There is a convenient street car service from 6 a. m. to 11

p. m. that enables one to go into the city when necessary, at anexpense of only 10 cents for the round trip.

Library and Reading Room.

Books and periodicals to the value of several thousand dol-

lars are contained in the college library, and these will be at the

service of the summer term students.

Observation School.

It is planned to have the Normal College observation school

continue through the summer term, and this will afford an op-

portunity for the students in the education department to observe

the practical application of the principles they are studying.

Visitors.

Friends of the cause who are passing through the city andwish to drop in for a day to see the work of the college will becordially welcomed. All such should register in the visitors' record

in the President's office. They may obtain meals at the dining hall

at 25 cents. The people of Hattiesburg and vicinity will be wel-

comed to all general lectures at 11 a. m. and all free evening

lectures. Should they wish to visit class-room lectures, they should

arrange for this at the President's office.

Study Hours.

There will be regular study hours observed in the dormi-

tories, and during these hours every student will be expected to be

in his own room. Persistent neglect of, or refusal to observe, this

regulation will result in a forfeiture of the privilege of roomingin the dormitories.

HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 11

EXPENSES.

Incidental Fee.

All students will pay the usual summer normal fee of three

dollars ($3) on entrance. No reduction will be made for the late

comers.

Tuition.

No tuition fee will be charged either for credit work or for

review classes, provided the student is a teacher or is preparingto teach.

Books, Etc.

There is a book store in the college building, where booksmay be purchased. Students taking the review work should bring

with them such of the state-adopted text books as they have.

Medical Attention.

During the summer term, no free medical attention or medi-cine will be furnished. The college physician, resident on the

campus, will attend and furnish medicine for a small charge, or if

it is desired, physicians may be summoned from the city.

Board.

Dormitory students who intend to remain four weeks or

longer will deposit $12 on entrance and be given board at cost onthe co-operative basis. Those remaining as much as one week but

less than three weeks will pay $4.00 per week. Those remainingless than one week will pay 25 cents per meal. Meal tickets maybe purchased at the secretary's office. The cost of board on the

co-operative plan will not exceed $11 or $12 per month, of four

weeks.

The cost of board per month duping last Summer Term was$10.00.

(The average cost of board per student for the present ses-

sion has been about $11 per month.

(Note that no room will be reserved without the advancepayment of the Incidental Fee of Three Dollars.)

Laundry.

The steam laundry in Hattiesburg will charge 50 cents per

week per student and deliver twice each week. Those who prefer

to do so may have their work done bv local negro laundresses at a

lower weekly rate.

12 MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE

Articles to be Furnished by Students.

Each dormitory student should bring from home: 2 pairs

sheets (for single bed), pillow-cases, bed-spread, towels, sash cur-

tains, toilet soap, etc.

Room Reservation.

By use of three single beds in each room, the dormitories

of the Normal College will provide comfortable accommodations

for about 525 students. Those at the Woman's College will accom-

modate 200 more. As there will doubtless be more than this whowill wish to come, it will be necessary to assign rooms in the order

in which applications are received. Every application for a roommust be accompanied by the incidental fee of Three Dollars. Underno circumstances will a room be reserved without this advance

deposit. No reduction in incidental fee will be made for late

comers.

Mail, Express, Etc.

Students assigned to the Normal College should have their

mail addressed to "Station A, Hattiesburg," or in care of the

college, in which case it will be delivered to them through the

post-office at the college. Those assigned to Woman's College will

get their mail through "Station B, Hattiesburg."

A long distance telephone in the Secretary's office insures

quick telephone or telegraph communication in case of necessity.

Express packages should be addressed "Care Normal Col-

lege." These will be delivered at a nominal cost.

How to Reach the College.

On reaching Hattiesburg, take the Normal College street car

at the intersection of Pine and Main streets, one block from G. &S. I. station, about five blocks from N. O. & N. E. station. Do notleave this car until it reaches the end of the line at the college

grounds.

Students who are to go to the Woman's College instead of the

Normal College, will take cars marked "Bay Street," going south onMain.

Keep your trunk check until you reach the college, then turnit over to the dormitory matron. The trunk will be sent for at anominal expense to you—much less than if you get a draymanyourself.

Do not take a cab or hack to come to the college as this is aneedless expense.

HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 13

If in doubt, call the college by Cumberland 'phone (either

690 or 968. If at night, call 363.)

The college has arranged to haul the students' trunks from

the station to the college at a much lower rate than would be

charged by local drays. It is important, therefore, that students

hold their trunk checks till they reach the college, then turn themover to the college secretary, or the dormitory matron.

A trunk tag, showing location and number of room to whichtrunk is to be delivered, will be mailed to each student who reg-

isters in advance. This should be attached to the trunk before it

leaves its starting point, and will save confusion and delay at this

end of the line.

Railroad Rates.

Application has been made for the usual reduced rates on all

the railroads of the state. Notify your agent in advance what dayyou will expect to purchase a ticket to Hattiesburg. If you fail to

get a rate, be sure to secure a certificate receipt to effect that youhave paid for a full-fare ticket to Hattiesburg. With this it maybe that the reduction can be secured returning.

For the summer term the rate will probably be one andone-third fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. These rates in force

May 26, 27, 28, June 4, 11, 18, 25 and July 2.

JEQ.

<

Zzz5UJ

CQ

111

HIh-

X55

QZ<in

I

<

Ozzz5um

5

uI-

s

S H

cb

C* > <rH

'fHNH

«b^Si CO CO CO

Wco

W CO lOCOHH

&

!& •

tH <N

co;

iCDHH

CMC* SrH

COCO

<NKM

& !

<© ,-(CNI

lO o to

wwww^couso

8U3

33

OlOOMHO

TlJCOrH

cot- 00

Si Si

hn

<M rj*t-

CO t-

cbW

!o<b

! i&

7:45-8:30 8:30-9:15

9:15-10:00

10:00-10:45

i

OiO

II.r4ci|HH

1o2

rHCMCO -^iO

COtH

^JJCOrHtH(NCO

cot- 00

WM3X Hid Id Wd3X HJ.XIS

AT NORMAL COLLEGE S. T., 1917

Q

1

Time

ufl4-»r-M

ao

bo

coflV

• rluCO

.2'ooCO

4>Ofl

.2'3

CO

1

boc'%

OS

Q

c.2

03ofl

.flCO

C

ad

booa>

O

uoto

oc

'SoPi

W

.s

03

*a*3uHfla

mo'303

£

09

C

aac

"5

fl

3

o.floCO

fl

'0

CO

7:15-8:00 5

1

101

l2

l 1

22

81

(2l flO1

1

1

12> L101

fl1

1

~ir

l2

5"....

— ""fa

'213

1

1

T2 14

1

12

35

"

45~

l"

l"

1*

5~

__

8:00-8:451 l1 l3

8~

3rOb

31

8e

63

21

92

61

—

8:45-9:30?, "8"

64

~l r~

f2J flO1

1 1

1

[2 1 [101

f

2

1

12

6 6

5 5

- 6l

3 9:30-10-15

Ob ^i

—

10:15-11 761

4 41 4 -— 32

ObI2

is Is

11:00-12:15 Chapel and General Exercises.

12:15-1:15|

Noon.

1:15-2:005 1

5 31T3

1 flO2

1 \

1 1

13* L 102

rI

L3i

l 1 62

21

'

l 1

~lr

—

ff1

T— -

~3r2:00-2:456 — - l2

—34

i"

l"

—

2:45-3:307 2

1

1"

12'

I2

2 1

Spl3

- .._. 2s 2

2

--

—

3:30-4:158 3 ---- 4

NS

AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE, S. T., 1917

ft

H

Timeus

1bo<

*o

o Dom.

Science

bX>

1Q

o'3

o

>>

a03

b0oa>

O00

s

oa

"8 .S'£>

h3

c

1

I

03O

OS

1

1S3

03

sacHi

O03

oXi

I.2'5

«2

7:15-8:00

2 "if"

31 l1 — l2 -- Ra — — NS

8:00-8:45f

1

12^

1 — -- Rb 1 — --

2 8:45-9:30

9:30-10:15 2

1

Ra Mb

Ua

I 1 1 — --

l1

Rb

'21

.21

I1

I 1

8

Ma4 10:15-11 3S

11:00-12:15|

Chapel and General Exercises.

12:15-1:15 Noon.

5 1:15-2:00

2:00-2:45

2:45-3:30

3:30-4:15

-—i

flO 1

1

I101

I

Ub

Ra

Rb

—

i:

ri

u

——

ii6

7 31

31

Rb

Ra li

Ra

—

8

RAILROAD TIME TABLEHattiesburg, Miss., (February 15,

G. & S. I. Railway-

1917)Arrives

_.9:30 a. m...8:00 p. m.. 10:35 a. m.

-North bound. __ _

North boundSouth boundSouth bound 7:50 p. m.

Mississippi Cent. Ry.—East bound— 12:20 p. m.East bound. __ -7:45 p.m.West boundWest bound

N. O. & N. E. Ry.—North bound ___9:30 a. m.North bound 11:37 a. m.Northbound 9:1F p. m.North bound 11:03 p. m.South bound 9:15 p. m.South bound 6:00 a. m.South bound 10:25 a. m.South bound 1 5:30 p. m.

N. O. M. & C. Ry.-North bound 11:00 a.m.North bound- ., 5:25 p. m.South boundSouth bound ,

Leaves9:40 a. m.8:10 p. m.10:45 a. m.8:00 p. m.

. 6:20 a. m.

. 2:35 p. m.9:35 a. m.

11:42 a. m.9:20 p. m.11:08 p. m.4:00 a. m.6:05 a. m.12:25 p. m.5:35 p. m.

.6:40 a.

.1:15 p.