PLEASE VISITORSRoads Will Probably PreventFurther Visits; Laurel HasLargest Enrollment; EightSchools InspectedRural schools of the district were▼Isited Wednesday by N. A. Steadman, county superintendent ofschools, and R. 1). Shrout, superintendent of Browne Creek district. The schools will be practically inaccessible because of road conditions this winter, it wa6 stated by Mr. Steadman.The schools visit'd included the Church school which is located above Keystone, the Laurel school,11. VJaU u hnll au* thpwhich is up Carswell hollow, the Little Flat Top school near r^and-fraf', and the school at Rockhouse •ear Kimball. All were painted and '“ftaired during the cummer and are lu very good condition, Mr. Steadman stated.The school at Laurel has the largest enrollment, thirty-eight children being present. Miss Wanda Stepp, Carswell, Is the teacher. She completed a standard normal training course at Concord Normal school last year and this is her first year of teaching.Miss Ro.se Siracrope of Kimball, teacher at the Rot khouse •chool. is also teaching for tht lirst time this year. She also hat a standard normal certificate from Concord. Twenty-five children wt re present at this ] school. | jTwenty children were present at ■ jthe Little Flat Top school, which is 1 (aught by Mise Lettie Thomason, of Kimball. The enrollment at the j Church school ia fourteen pupils, with Martin Green as teacher.All but eight achnolg in the county were visited bv SuperintendentSteadman last year, and four of : (those eight schools have already been inspected bv him this year, he , said. Conditions in the four schools visited bv the officials were reported as being very satisfactory. (Ilt;