*****
The Clarke County Tribune; 10 Sep 1920, Fri; Page 1
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL OPENS SESSION
On Tuesday following Labor Day, the great Clarke County Agricultural High School opened its doors and began upon its 1920-21 session. With a faculty, second to none in the State, with a location as ideal as any school of its kind anywhere, and with it's dormitories filled to overflowing with the flower of the State, both boys and girls, this school enters upon the eighth year of its existence, and each succeeding year seems, if possible, to be more prosperous than the one just passed.
This splendid institution boasts of its faculty as being composed of experienced college graduates, practical, experienced, sympathetic men and women, all Mississippi born and Mississippi trained. Each individual teacher has a record to be proud of and considering the wise selection of these specially trained teachers, in their respective departments, vouches for a most successful session. Clarke County points with pride to this institution of learning, and the young men and young women who finished a thorough course in this college can go out into the world prepared to battle with the vicissitudes of life.
The faculty is as follows:
Miss Maude Thompson, Education Mathematics
*****
The Newton Record; 03 Jan 1925, Thu; Page 9
Miss Maude Thompson, who is teaching in the public school at Bay St. Louis, spent the Christmas vacation here with her father.
*****
The Newton Record; 04 Sep 1924, Thu; Page 5
Miss Maude Thompson left several days since for Weir, where she is teaching mathematics in the Choctaw county agricultural high school.
*****
The Newton Record; 02 Jul 1925, Thu; Page 5
The following converts at the recent revival meeting at the Presbyterian church were received into the church Sunday morning: Miss Maude Thompson, Mrs. Karl Thompson, Annette Lowe, Claude Cunningham, Jr., Virginia Gaddy, Edwin Majure, Roxie Louise Gibbs, to whom the rites of baptism were administered, and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Majure, by letter.
*****
The Newton Record; 17 Sep 1925, Thu; Page 5
Miss Maude Thompson left last week for Aberdeen, where she will teach in the public school there.
*****
The Newton Record; 08 Apr 1926, Thu; Page 5
FOR SALE.
Six-room dwelling in Newton. Tenant house and one and one-half acres of land.
MAUDE THOMPSON.
6-4 Aberdeen, Miss.
*****
The Clarke County Tribune; 10 Sep 1920, Fri; Page 1
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL OPENS SESSION
On Tuesday following Labor Day, the great Clarke County Agricultural High School opened its doors and began upon its 1920-21 session. With a faculty, second to none in the State, with a location as ideal as any school of its kind anywhere, and with it's dormitories filled to overflowing with the flower of the State, both boys and girls, this school enters upon the eighth year of its existence, and each succeeding year seems, if possible, to be more prosperous than the one just passed.
This splendid institution boasts of its faculty as being composed of experienced college graduates, practical, experienced, sympathetic men and women, all Mississippi born and Mississippi trained. Each individual teacher has a record to be proud of and considering the wise selection of these specially trained teachers, in their respective departments, vouches for a most successful session. Clarke County points with pride to this institution of learning, and the young men and young women who finished a thorough course in this college can go out into the world prepared to battle with the vicissitudes of life.
The faculty is as follows:
Miss Maude Thompson, Education Mathematics
*****
The Newton Record; 03 Jan 1925, Thu; Page 9
Miss Maude Thompson, who is teaching in the public school at Bay St. Louis, spent the Christmas vacation here with her father.
*****
The Newton Record; 04 Sep 1924, Thu; Page 5
Miss Maude Thompson left several days since for Weir, where she is teaching mathematics in the Choctaw county agricultural high school.
*****
The Newton Record; 02 Jul 1925, Thu; Page 5
The following converts at the recent revival meeting at the Presbyterian church were received into the church Sunday morning: Miss Maude Thompson, Mrs. Karl Thompson, Annette Lowe, Claude Cunningham, Jr., Virginia Gaddy, Edwin Majure, Roxie Louise Gibbs, to whom the rites of baptism were administered, and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Majure, by letter.
*****
The Newton Record; 17 Sep 1925, Thu; Page 5
Miss Maude Thompson left last week for Aberdeen, where she will teach in the public school there.
*****
The Newton Record; 08 Apr 1926, Thu; Page 5
FOR SALE.
Six-room dwelling in Newton. Tenant house and one and one-half acres of land.
MAUDE THOMPSON.
6-4 Aberdeen, Miss.
Family Members
-
Susan Eugenia Thompson Ames
1870–1951
-
Martha Elvira "Ella" Thompson Shaw
1872–1931
-
William Henry "Bill" Thompson
1874–1899
-
Mary Lou "Mamie" Thompson Thompson
1877–1944
-
John Everett Thompson
1878–1935
-
Elizabeth Olivia "Lizzie" Thompson Maynard
1881–1935
-
Katie Leone Thompson Owen
1884–1972
-
Robert Karl Thompson
1889–1971
-
Frank Lockridge Thompson
1892–1928
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