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VOLUME 34—NUMBER 19. LISIIEMOEMf , COMPLETES TERM Large Audience Fills House Sunday—Senior Play Tues * day Night. The Louisville Academy has com pleted the year’s work and has en tertained friends with a splendid commencement program. On Friday night the pupils of the primary and grammar grades gave an interesting program in which tlie young actors did credit to themselves and teach ers. The second grade gave several motion songs and a little playlet by Anita Sinquefield and Dixon War ren. The first and third grades pre sented “Cinderella and the Fairies,” a very attractivdly staged and cos tumed little operetta in which the little fellows did some good sing ing and acting. The music pupils ami the members of the sixth grade delightfully entertained with an operetta. The fourth and fifth grades gave a rose parasol drill and a rhematic drill on Tuesday night. The senior play followed the drills, and Miss Jessika Wright in the title role of * the Lady of the Library, looked and acted to ‘perfection the demure, sweet graciousness o fthc old gentle woman who “lived to love and loved to live.” Misses Betty Clark and Frances Phillips were so beautiful and bewitching in their attractive costumes that one felt that the (ardent love making of Sam Clark a/id Hymie Estroff was more sincer ity than it was good acting. Other actors were Tommie Wasden, Ken neth Yearns, Effie Jean Brown, Mary Hauser, Miriam , Lichtenstein, Clyde Thomas, Sara Fay Reid, Mary Laura May, Worth Jones, and Mary Eddie McNcely.- The parts were well caste, and the play a great success, showing much work and talent. . Diplomas were given to fifteen V graduates on Wednesday night. Mr- B. G. Price delivered the literal address and Mr. W. W. Abbot, Jr., the diplomas. • MAN PUTS PURCHASES IN WRONG FORD CAR All Fords Look Alike to Him. A gentleman from a nearby town was in Louisville Saturday morning making some purchases for his household. After shopping for J while, he accumulated his purchas b, among them being four pair of t‘shoes, carried the bundles over to ’ the curb where his car was parked, t and dumped them in the back of J|what he though* to be his car. Later fin the day, he discovered that he * had put the bundles in the wrong Ford, but it was then too late to correct the mistake, as the other car had been driven away by the owner. No note, as yet. has been found of the car or mislaid packages. Fords orv, THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR (■$ W MmMM At this amazingly low price you can’t afford to wait another day for your Fordson Tractor. There is no tractor made that can approach the money value of the Fordson. Nor is there a P Tractor made that can do more work for you. Remember, the very day your Fordson arrives, it is ready for any one of the 101 jobs it can an— and as a tractor or a stationary power plant The Fordson has proved to the 170,000 owners that it has not only cut the cost of field work 30% to 50$ but that it has made substantial savings on every job to which it is put. Fordson figures are interesting-money-savers, labor-saving, drudgery-saving facts you ought to know. Come in, phone or write today. LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS. Louisville, Ga. THE NEWS AND FARMER A FORD AS AN OBJECT FOR THRIFT Taken From The Wall Street Journal of April 23, 1923. A weekly purchase payment plan for Ford cars increases the amount of credit available to purchasers by reaching down to the family savings in the home and at the bank. It does not secure delivery of a Ford car upon payment of a minimum of $5 down and $5 or more weekly, as seems to be supposed. Changing status of the automobile is indicated in the way the motor is passing from the luxury class into that of necessities. With a large part of the rural public, “Own your own automobile" ranks with “Own your own home” in a family budget policy. In days of high wages, pavings hanks deposits show some but not a corresponding increase. Thrift is a slittle universal as it ever was. As wages and salaries are received in growing amounts, more ways are found for spending them. Although automobile manufacturers generally have directed their efforts toward diverting these spendings toward purchases of their product. Ford seems to have devised a practical plan for this purpose. It appeals to people whose only reason for not owning a care was because they did not happen to have the first pay ment. A broad application of the thrift movement to car purchase will be strongly supp orted by the banks be cause it tends to swell their savings accounts. The Ford plan rather in-, geniously links the savings idea to the Ford car and virtually ties the prospective purchaser to the pur chase as soon as he begins to save for the first payment. The position of the dealer and the Ford company, aside from any increased sales re sulting, will be strengthened because co-operation of local banks will be sought in determining the credit risks of prospective purchasers- In effect the family which takes advantage of the plan is merely starting a savings account pledged to the purchase of an automobile. Installment purchase upon the whole has not stimulated extravagance, and has undoubtedly made thrift attrac tivee with an object for saving. LOUISVILLE BOY STARS IN PAGEANT Jim Brown Plays in Aeneas Africanus, Story of Louis ville. Jim Brown plays in Aeneas Afri canns, Story of Louisville. Mr. Jas. F. Brown Jr., played a leading part in the role of the bride groom in the Macon Centennial Pag eant recently. The story, Aeneas Af ricanus, written by Harry Stillwell Edwards, is laid in Louisville- —and portrays life in the Old South. MAJOR WHEELER TAKEN BY DEATH Prominent Macon Military Man Victim of Meningitis. Major W. Polhill Wheeler, one of the best known military men in Georgia, died at 12:25 o’clock Wed nesday afternoon at the Oglethorpe Private Infirmary after more than a week’s fight with meningitis- He was in his forty-ninth year. With him at the end was his wife, a bride of only n few months Ma jor Wheeler’s aged mother, the old est living member of the First Bap tist Church, is reported to be in a critical condition, also. Major Wheeler gained his repu tation as a military leader while captain of the Macon Hussars. When the troops were assembled at Camp Harris for service on the Mexican border and was chosen major to com mand the Macon battalion. He w r ent to the border in that capacity. Returning home from the border Major Wheeler was detached from the battalion and placed in command of a regular army battalion, one of the few instances of the kind where a National Guard commander was given such honor. He served through the World war in the regu lars and returning to Americaf rom France continued in the service for more than a year, as an instructor at Fort Sill. Okla. He also had serv ed at Camp Pike. He asked for his discharge, that he might return to private life, and Since his retirement from the! army, his friends say he failed in health. But it was only a little more than a week ago that he devel oped meningitis, the cause of which 1 had not been determined. Doctors advised his immediate removal to a hospital, w'here he was given the best of attention, but to no avail- Major Wheeler was born Novem ber 7, 1874. ffe was a member oft the First Baptist Church and of the Masonic fraternity. Besides his wife, who before her marriage was Miss Beatrice Welling ton, of Troy, N. Y. Major Wheeler is survived by his mother, Mrs.j Anola P. Wheeler; a sister, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, of this city, and a broth er, J. C. Wheeler, of Anniston, Ala- Full military honors were paid! Friday afternoon to Major Wheeler, at the First Baptist Chutch. -The hand of the One Hundred and Twenty-second Infantry headed the procession from the church to the cemetery. There was an escort from the American Legion and also from the Macon Battalion of which Major Wheeler was formely commander. The military escort was in command of Major Felton A. Whitaker. The casket was literally buried with floral offerings from the friends j of Major Wheeler. The funeral service was conduct ed by Ilev. E. Powell Lee, assistant | pastor of the First Baptist Church,; and Rev. Oliver J. Hart, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, both of whom saw service overseas. The board of deacons of the church attended the funeral service in a body, and the pallbearers were A. R. Willingham, Dr. J. R. Jordan, E. B. Weatherly, E. Y. Mallary, Dr- C. C. Harrold and W. P. Willis. Interment took place in Bose Hill Cemetery. There was a volley flred over the grave, and a bugler sounded Taps as the body was lowered into the grave. DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD Little Myrtle, the 7-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mc- Nair, died Tuesday May Bth. The funeral service was held at Reedy Creek church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Gilmore, of Wrens, officiated. She is survived by her parents and two sisters, Mary I.eliti and Tho lene McNair, and a brother, Lee Au drey McNair. SHCOOLS IN COUNTY CLOSE All schools in .lefferson County will have closed by the end of the week. The country schools have been closing for some weeks and the past week marked the termina tion of commencement exercises at Barton, Stellaville, Wrens and Wad ley, Louisville Academy has com pleted the commencement program also. Vidette, in the adjoining county of Burke has had the pleas ure of having the Hon. Dick Russell to deliver the literary address for the graduating class- STAPLETON SCHOOL CLOSES. MR. LAWTON EVANS DELIVERS ADDRESS Stapleton High School Commence ment exercises began Friday Night May 18th with the Primary Depart ment in several beautiful drills. Sunday May 20th, Dr. E. L. Grace Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Augusta preached the Commence ment sermon to an auditorium which was packed, and all available stand ing room taken. Monday Night the High School presented the play “When Hast Meets West.” Everyone who saw this play stated that it was one ol the best plays ever seen in that part of the County, as all the character carried their parts out without a mistake or any sign at all of forget ting their part- Tuesday Morning Dr. Lawton B. Evans Superintendent of the Public Schools of Richmond County for the past forty-two years gave an inspir ing address, after which he deliver ed twenty-one certificates to the graduates of the Grammar grades, who next year will take up their high school work. At 1:00 o’clock a delightful barbe cue was served in the basement of the building, which was characteris tic of the hospitality of the Staple ton people. The program came to a close Tues day night with the graduating exer cises of the Eleventh grade. We were glad to have with us as guests Mr. Milton R. Little, Jr., County School Supt. and Mr. A. P. Little City Clerk, both of Louisville. LOUISVILLE, GA., THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1923. GA. STATE BUDGET COMMISSION IS IN SESSION IN ATLANTA Will Probably Sit Four or Five Days Before Adjourn ment. To Consider Items Before Executive Session. Atlanta, Ga., May 22.—The state budget commission went into ses sion in Governor Hardwick’s office this morning and will probably sit four or five days before adjourn ment. It is the policy of the com mission to take up consideration of the various items coming before it in cxecuti’ session, because of the fact that ivj work in open session, and under an announced schedule would so handicap them it would he impossible to complete the com mission's task before the legisla ture convenes. As each item has been completed the commission will announce its conclusion hut no advance docket will be prepared or announced by it. The completed report, to be trans mitted to le legislature, will rec ommend what each of the depart ments and institutions of the state will need, as appropriations, for the years 1921 and 1925, and will give an outline of the expenditures of each. The detailed information gathered by the commission will be filed for the use and information of the legislature. Commisaion Issues Order. Following filing of proceedings in Fulton superior court several days ago by a number of Atlanta ship uers, to prevent the Georgia public service commission putting into ef fect its class rate freight order, on the ground that that order was dis criminatory against certain inter state movements in that the move ments within the state under the order would he lower in charge that movement; rom without the state for like distance, the commis sion today issued another order, .as follows: “Ordered: That nothing in our or der of Feb. 28, 1923, effective May 1, 1923, prescribing maximum class rates between points within the state of Georgia shall be construed as requiring any carrier or carriers to charge between points of origin and destination within Georgia, any higher class rate or 'barge than is charged for a longt. aaui between a point within and a point outside the state of Georgia, when the shorter haul of freight between points in Georgia is included with in the longer haul from or to a point outside the state, between which the lower rates apply. Sub ject to the provisions of section 12 of class rate order dated Feb. 28, 1923, as amended April 10, 1923.” The commission also has issued an order today that “pursuant to the rules of the commission hear ings will he had before the com mission at its office, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. T, tesdav. June 12 next,” changes a additions to the freight classification, proposed by both the shippers and carriers. Un der the original order the commis sion provided that quarterly hear ii-„a should he hud after beginning operation under the classification order, and this is the first of those quarterly hearings. Prohibits Boxing Matches. An ordinance adopted by the city council yesterday afternoon, prohib iting any boxing contests or prize fights in Atlanta during the period of the Elks’ tional convention, has upset the spurting c ! rcles here very much. The bout between Harrv Greb and Jeff Smith was scheduled for that week, to decide the mid dleweight championship and it would now seem that the ordinance, introduced by Councilman Bob Gor don upon request of the grand trustees of the Elks, will cut off that big card. Today a movement is on foot among the promoters of the Greb- Smith mill simply to rearrange the date of the bout, putting it either during the week preceding July 9, or the week following. This can be done, since the ordinance adopted was designed and passed only to cover the one week while the Elks are in convention here. On the other hand, there is a mild under cur- nt of fear evi denced that the Jordon ordinance may be an entering wedge which might have the possibility of threat ening the future on the fight game. Gigantic Undertaking. Joe Gaston, of Butts, who has become known as a central figure in politics over the whole state through his successful engineering of the Walker campaign, has lined out for himself one gigantic un dertaking. Mr. C ston was here to day and let it leak out that he is planning a great big peace and har mony political gathering at his country plnce in Butts County on July i. It has always been a habit of the legislator • of its habits— to knock off work and celebrate big on the glorious fourth. This year the gentlemen of Butts is going to cordially invite all the legislators, the prominent leaders of the Walk er faction and the anti-Walker fac tion: what remains of all the old facitions, and some folks who arc not factionalists, and have them all hover around an open-air impro vided feast board and mopup bar hecue together. In a word, Mr. Gaston is arranging the big peace and harmony affaiir. It is his pur pose, he has told his friends to have Governor Harwick and Gov ernor Walker; Chief Justice “Plain Dick” Russell and former Chief Jus tice W. H. Fish; Mayor Walter Sims and former Mayor Jim Key and— well a long list of other combina tions of the same kind. “The only thing we are going to bar, he says, “will be politics.” LOUISVILLE TO HAVE A KIWANIS CLUB Asa result of a feeling with I everybody that Louisville should I have some civic organization with ' the welfare and upbuilding of the | town as its primary purpose, a meeting was called by some of the ! local Knights of Pythias lodge at the lodge buildinv for Monday night, May 21st. A number who were known to be especially inter ! csted were asked to he present to | discuss the matter. Knowing of the great success in work of this kind i accomplished by Kiwanis clubs in | towns similar to Louisville, it was decided to ask some of the Kiwan ians of Swainsboro to come over : and tell about it. A splendid dele ! gat ion came over from Swainsboro, j including Mr. Guy Alford, Solicitor General Walter F. Grey, Mr. I- L. ; Price, Mr. Palmer Williams, Mr. Earl, Mr. Mulling, Mr. Homer Dur den and Mr. Flanders, secretary of the Swainsboro Kiwanis Club. After supper for the guests at the resi dence of Mrs. C. C. Burkhaltor, the meeting was called to order in the Knights of Pythias lodge room by Mr. B. L. Bethea. Splendid talks by almost every member of the Swainsboro delega : tion were listended to witli interest. I Among other things, the meeting was told about the purpose and worth of Kiwanis, and the success it has had at Swainsboro, Sanders villc, Washington and other places no larger than Louisville. The slo gan of Kiwanis is “We Build ” Serv ice is its single purpose, with the community as the beneficiary. It is limited to a certain extent in mem bership, which only seems to add to the interest and make member ship in it desirable. Four successive absences from meetings forfeits a membership, and another member is then elected. Fifty was suggested as the maximum and minimum limit for Louisville. The social features were explain ed. This feature keeps up interest, and keeps the club alive. A fine of *I.OO is imposed on a member using the word “Mister” to another mem ber. “When we meet, we cat,” is the watchword. Meetings are held I as often as desired, regularly, once n week, or once every two weeks, or less frequently. The advantage of Kiwanis over a j Board of Trade, or a purely local j organization comes from the fact i that Kiwanis is an international or ! ganization. All towns of about the : same size, have similar problems. | The international organization spares no trouble or expense in as sisting each town to get the bene fit of the other town’s experience. A splendid magazine is furnished each member as a part considera tion for the annual dues paid to international headquarters. After listening to the Swainsboro speakers, most of the Louisville people talked, thanking the Swains boro Kiwunians for coming and ex pressing a desire that a Kiwanis Club be established here. A resolu tion was passed accepting the of fer of the Swainsboro club to act as sponsor for Louisville in getting a charter here. Mr. R. L. Bethea was elected temporary chairman, and Mr. R. S. Farmer temporary secre tary. Twenty-three, all of those present, signed a petition for a visit from Kiwanis headquarters of a man to assist in organizing a club at Louisville. A committee was ap pointed to classify members and solicit other memberships so as to get the necessary 50 members at once. The meeting then turned to the social features of the program, which were aided by ice cream and cake, and cigars. After a most pleas ant time, the meeting adjourned to meet one week later under plans to ! l>e arranged by the temporary or ganization. Commencement Sunday Ob served. Rev. Mallory Preaches Ser mon. The annual commencement ser mon was preached last Sunday in the school auditoium by Rev. Mal lory who delivered an inspiring ad dress. The music on this occasion was unusually good. Miss Helen Phillips gave two selections, and the High School students sang as the processional “Holy, Holy, Holy”. Mrs. Louise Gamble, Miss Agnes Clark, Messers W. L. Phillips and W. S. Murphy sang the anthem “Blessed Be the Name of The Lord,” Mrs. Gamble gave as a solo “I Think When I Read that Sweet Story of Old.” The High School boys acted ns ushers and received the ofTering. GRADUATION EXERCISES AT WADLEY, GA. SCHOOLS Grammar Schools Give En tertainment. Wadley, Ga., —The commencement exercises of the Wadley District School begin Friday evening when the grammar school grades gade their entertainment. The commence ment sermon will be preached by Rev. J. P. Dell, presiding elder of the Dublin district. This will he at the auditorium Sunday morning and special music will he rendered by the community choir. On Monday evening, the music department, under Miss Marlon Murphey, will give its recital, and on Tuesday evening, the high school will render their play. The gradu ation exercises will be on Wednes day evening when the following will receive diplomas: Louise Battle, Marjorie Black. Johnny Cox, Bernice Cox, lone Cal houn, Myrtle Davis, Eunice Deal, Elizabeth Evans, Louise Perkins, Jessye and Walter Moxley. Four pair of new shoes put in wrong Ford Saturday morn ing. Finder please return to Robert Newsome, Grange, Ga. OFFICII OF P, T. A, ELEGTED Officers of the Louisville Parent- Teachers Association for 1923-1924 were elected at the last meeting of the oraginzation. Mrs. M. C. Bar wick was elected president: Mrs. B L. Bethea, first vice-president; Mrs. C. W. Powers, second vice-president; Mrs. .1. R. Phillips, treasurer; Mrs. \V. S. Murphy, recording secretary; Mrs. Julia Ramsey, corresponding secretary and Mrs. W. F. Little, his torian. Mrs. Julia Ramsey was not present at meeting and has since tendered her resignation. At the meeting annual reports of officers and chairmen were given.' The reports were gratifying showing much interest has been manifested in this important work during the year. The treasurer reported one thous and dollars handled during the year. Mrs. B- P. Ramsey, who for four years has been president of associa-! tion tendered her resignation. The new executive hoard under the able leadership of Mrs. Burmick is now planning to strengthen the many weak points of the organiza tion. Already a membershop drive! has been put on. The seventh grade , won the first prize of ten dollars: which was offered to the grade en- i listing the most mothers. The executive board is requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. I \V. S. Murphy at ten thirty o’clock Friday morning May the twenty fifth. GRADUATING EXERCISES AT WRENS HIGH SCHOOL Hubert Lucky Is First Honor Man. Wrens, Ga., May 23.—The com mencement exercises of Wrens High School, which were begun with an able sermon last Sunday by Rev. R. C. Grier, president of Erskine College, were brought to a close to- j day by the graduating exercise and the annual address by Dr. E. J. For rester, of Sparta. Ga. Hubert Lucky, of Mathews, was the first honor man and was the valedictorian in the class exercises. Alice Kelley, of Mitchell. Francis Daniel, of Keysvillc, and Elsie Wren, of Wrens, tied for second honor and each of them had prominent places on the program. Ruth Gun by read the class poem. Charles Lucky i spoke on “The New Era” and Albert j Milburn, of Fort Valley, spoke on I “Electrical Development of Georgia.” Sara Gilmore read an essay on “The I Public Schools of Georgia,” and 1 Ruth Dixon presented a theme on “Despise Not Little Things.” Jennie Dickson read, the “House Beside the Road.” The eleventh grade consisted of thirteen members as follows: Martha Adams, Angelo Avera, Clarece Barksdale, Florence Chance, Eunice Culpepper. Frances Daniel, Essie Davis, Jennie Dickson, Ruth Dixon, Mary Duke. Sara Gilmore, Ruth Gunby, Annie Hadden, James Hankinson, Alice Kelley, Lena Kitch ens, Charlie Luckey, Hubert Luckey, Sara Matthews, Albert Milburn, Eve lyn McLendon, Herman Parker, Pearl Perkins, Keylon Powell, Henry Radford, Margurite Rivers, Broadus Russell, Marie Samples, Elsie Wren, Celie Wren, Bernard Young. Teachers certificates from the state department of education were delivered to a class of thirteen that had completed the teacher training course. Alice Kelley, of Mitchell, won the music medal, Ralph Wiggins, TJ* Avera, the declaimers medal and Bobby Tanner, of Wrens, the ex pression medal. Dr. Forrester deliv ered a very effective address on “Some Dying Virtues.” The need of frugality, modesty, constancy, re verence and obedience were the vir tues that must live if civilization is to survive, he said. At the noon hour a basket dinner was served to a great gathering of people from this section of Georgia and some from South Caro lina. BAILEY INSTITUTE TO CLOSE NEXT TUESDAY Sixteen Men to Receive Di plomas. Greenwood, May 23.—Bailey Mili tary Institute will close on Tuesday', May 29th, when sixteen young men will receive diplomas. The baccala ureate address will be made on Tuesday morning by Dr- W. J. Mc- Glothlin, president of Furman Uni versity, followed by the awarding of honors and the presentation of di plomas. The first event of (he commence ment season will begin on Friday afternoon when the famous 1918 state prep school championship base ball team will return for a two game series with the varsity. Among the members of the squad who are ex pected hack are, Charles Woods, Richmond, Va., Ed Crawford, Ashe boro, N. C„ S. Wood, Asheboro; Mal colm Erwin and his brother, of Honea Path; Philip Cox, Denmark; Odell Duckett, Greenwood; C. P. and C. G. Coleman, Chappells; W. Coleman, Silvcrstreet; H. T. Wright, Batesburg; David Wiseberg, Aiken. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered on Sunday by Rev. J. A. Mac Lean, pastor of the First Pres byterian church. On Monday morn ing Ihe annual competitive drills will be held, followed by the an nual debate between the Bailey and Pierian Literary societies that night. GRAND PATRIARCH OF 1.0.0. F. OF GEORGIA C. C Parsons Named at Ma con Meeting. Macon, Ga., May 22.—(.. C Parsons j of \\atkinsvillc, Ga., was elected! grand patriarch of the grand en cainpment. 1. O. (). F.. of Georgia. ! at tlie meting which began at 8:30 j o’clock Tuesday morning at United j Brothers Hall, Second street | where grand uicnt degrees were conferred at >v '> '‘ginning ot j the meeting. \ Other officers electee V. •*: Tom Salmon, Armuschec. (Yx nd ! high priest; W. . Martin. ‘ grand senior warden; J. J. KitnuSfc, v Macon, grand junior warden; T. If: Robertson, Gainesville. Ga., grand scribe; I. O. Teasley. Alpharetta, Ga. grand treasurer; C. A. Frctwell. Fitzgerald, sovereign representative, long term; E. A. Heard. Rome, Ga.. short term; S. H. Edge. Amcricus. grand marshal; J. C. Milan, Marietta, Ga.. grand inside sentinel and J. G. Swanson, Savannah, grand outside seninel. The remainder of Tuesday’s sesion which ended shortly after 12 o’clock was taken u with tlie reading of an nual reports and rountinc affairs. About 300 members attended the ses sion. The address of welcome was made by John P. Rose and was re sponded to by Grand Patriarch C. A. Fret well. The first session of the grand lodge will he held at 8 o’clock Wed nesday morning in the gold room of the Hotel Dempsey where grand lodge degrees will he conferred. A report on the Odd Fellows’ Home near Griffin, will be read. Since the last convention of the grand lodge the home has hen established and now has twelve inmates. It is fully organized and is functioning! properly. Ihe home stands as a memorial to Judge Robert T. Daniel, who at Ihe time of his death was grand sire ! of the world which is the highest j office that an Odd Fellow may hold. The home is the sixtietli in the Uni ted States. WEDNESDAY BUY A POPPY DAY Wednesday the thirtieth, is to he observed as Buy a Poppy Day. Pop pies will he sold in Louisville ou Broad Street, the proceeds to go to the support of the disabled soldiers at Lenwood Hospital in Augusta. The price of the flowers is optional, ranging from a dime up, as the pur chaser feels a desire to contribute to the cause. Wonderful collection of Borzoi Books on display at Polhill-Denny Drug Cos. Look them over and make a selec tion before the end of the week. Cooling Soda / Expert Service Delicious Ice Cream Peanut Butter Sandwiches Ham and Chicken Sandwiches A T* ii O J-- u R F / O u N T r 4' Hie Louisville Drag Cos. The Store Louisville, Georgia. “Going Since 1896—Growing All the Time.” 52.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE BARTOW CLOSES 3 SCHOOLS F ; Graduates of High Scfcoo _ and Seventh Grade Giver Diplomas Senior Play Greal Success. The commencement exorcists n || the Bartow school were brought t a dose Friday night when (icorgi; { Beddingfield. Sara lordan, Klhe Whigham, Bessie Stevens, Dure? Harrier and John Henry ParadisiLg received their diplomas. The diplo * mas were delivered by Mr. Claude Anthony, after the literary addres: by Rev. Ora hood. The members o fj the seventh grade also received ccr , r j tificates of promotion in the higl th school. ir The evenings of the entire weel in were given over to the splendid pro un grams in the school auditorium ie Miss McCrary presented her musi*lh pupils in a recital Monday night ca Wednesday night an excellent pro, in gram was given by the gramma: grades; on Thursday night, thtna senior class entertained a large au rai dicncc with the annual senior play ei The people of Bartow feel justly lo proud of the splendid showing th<K> school made NOTICE OF EXAMINATION 8 it The Annual teacher’s examination e( will he held this year in the Cour e , Elouse on the first Friday and Sat C! urday in August, the 3rd and 4th C( The 1923 Reading Course fo jj Teachers. Primary and General Elc ni mentarv will be Manual for Georgh, Teachers, furnished by the Countyce Supt. free- Everyday Pedagogy jy (Lincoln), Ginn and Cos., Atlanta, c *l.lo postpaid. Acquiring Skill ii'ie Teaching (Grant). Southern Schoo,ie Book Depository, Atlanta. *1.36, post paid. High School and Supervisory. Manual for Georgia Teachers, Coun k ty Supt. Free. Every Teacher’:, 1 * Problem’s (Stark), American Book*® Company, Atlanta. 91.48, postpaid,* Methods of Teaching in High School:® (Parker), Ginn and Company, Atlan ta, 91.80 postpaid. Anew ruling has been passed by r *~ the State Board of Education thi> year: No one can be given a First* Grade License to teach school in. the State of Georgia, regardless or what mark they make on their ex', animation unless they are a grad ' c uate of an Accredited High Schoof v of the State or unless they are teach-* s ing at the present time or have,, taught for a year or more. Office County Board of Educa-e tion, . Milton B. Lrttle, Jr.H County School Superintendent l Brabham Peas for sale. R. D. Little. Louisville, Ga.