Newspaper Page Text
Xew Series—Yol. Ill—No 31
DEPOSITS INSURED7AG7AINSTFAILURE
BANK OF CARTERSVILLE.
J. S, LEAK, President. J. W. KNIGHT, Vice President. C. M. MILAM, Cashier.
OF MEMBERSHIPS
IN THE
II DEPOSITORS’ BURRRNTEE FUND J|
j 4r '
Sfys is to certify that the Bank of Cartersville, of Cartersville, Ga., is a member of the
'depositors (Guarantee funb,”
A deposit of cash and bank notes having been made with the
Hattonal Bank of Commerce in IHew |?orU
of New York City, (which has a capital and surplus of Thirty Five Million Dollars) to protect the depositors in this
Bank against loss, in accordance with a contract and agreement entered into at Atlanta, Georgia, on November 2Gth, 1903.
G. CANDLER, WILLIAM H. WITH AM, LEWIS R. FARMER,
President Coca Cola Cos., Atlanta, Ga. President, Country Banks, Atlanta, Ga. Cashier Bank of Louisville, Ga.
HENRY M. VEACH, JOSEPH SASSER,
Sec & Treas I. M. Veach Cos., Adairsville, Ga. Cashier, Parmers A Merchants Bank, Senoia, Ga.
,J TPIIQTFFQ OF THE
"DEPOSITORS S CUARHNTEE FUND."
CLOSING OF
PUBLIC SOILS.
The Annuai Exercises at the Tab
ernacle-
TWO INTERESTING DAYS
The Public Gathers to Hear Grada
ting Declamations and Those for
Prizes, and Good Music.
Tuesday and yesterday were the
two public days of the closing ex
ercises of the CaGersville public
schools. Tuesday occurred the
elocution contest and yesterday
was Commencement day r .
The exercises on bith these days
were very interesting, and were
well attended by the public.
The elocution contest on Tues
day put the best declairaers of the
several grades of the schools on
their mettle, and was a spirited
contest, each contestant evincing
creditable powers, and making the
task wf naming by the judges those
entitled to the medals a difficult
one. As explained last wees, the
contestants were divided into two
divisions, the junior and senior,
and one medal was awarded in each
division. The junior‘division em
braced contestants selected from
the first four grades of the schools
and the senior division from the
sixth grade and high school. The
contestants were selected from the
participants in general declama
tion exercises at the rooms two
"weeks ago.
The judges were originally un
known, even to one an >ther, and
immediately after the u -dest met
and made their decision, which
was sealed and handed to the su
perintendent, to be opened and
announced at the close ot Wednes
day’s exercises.
The music for Tuesday’s exer
cises was made up o‘ choruses by
the pupils, interspersed between
'the declamations, and was not only
THE NEWS ANI) CO UK ANT.
a much enjoyed feature of the pro
gramme but showed a development
in musical training that will be
greatly beneficial to each pupil.
This was a happy idea. Miss Sal
lie May Akin trained the pupils in
singing, and deserves great credit
for her work. As she does in teach
ing, so does she believe in thor
ougness in whatever she under
takes.
The choruses were a fine selec
tion, and the volume of melody
from young and enthusiastic
throats give a fine setting to the
day’s exercises.
The following is Tuesday’s pro
gramme:
■JUNIOR DIVISION.
“The American Flag,”
Gertrude Smith.
“Discipline,” - - Isa Neel.
Chorus.
“Our Flag,” - Ina Moon.
“When Linda Specs Her Beau,”
Annie Lee Jackson.
Chorus.
“The Sick Dollie,” Finchie Verner.
“The Doll’s Funeral,”
Mary Lou Young.
Chorus.
“Our Hired Girl,” Georgia Watkins.
“The Independence Bell,”
Pryor Waldrup.
Chorus.
SENIOR DIVISION.
“Aunt Sylvia’s Geography Lesson,”
Ethel Bilbro.
“The Bivouac of the D< ad,”
Rebecca Knight.
Chorus.
‘ Love of Country.” Tony Comarata.
“A Tribute to Jefferson Davis,”
J. V. Marshall.
Chorus.
“An Elopement in ’75,”
Mary Lou Milner.
“The Picket Guard,”
Mildred Matthews.
Chorus.
“Jimmie Brown's Sister's Wedding.”
Bessie Watkins.
“Music in Camp,” Emily Daves.
Chorus.
In Wednesday’s exercises school
athletics and music were made the
two ruling themes, and the essays
all touched alone upon these- The
following was the programme:
PROGRAMME.
Chorus oy Pupils.
p raver Rev. T. J. Christian.
Salutatory. (Jueenie Mary Jones, 2d
Honor.
Orchestra.
Of Athletic Contests in School and
College.
The Good. James Vivion Marshall.
Orchestra.
The Evil. Henry Lumpkin Osment,
3d Honor.
CAiiTERSVILUE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAIJ 4(>, 1904.
Orchestra.!
A Musical Symposium.
Music Universal. Maxie Marinda
Barron, 4th Honor.
Orchestra
The Human Voice. Sarah Watts
Rogan.
Orchestra
Ti e Swedish Nightingale. Blanche
Carson Hendricks.
Orcht stra.
Unwritten Music Grace Gilreatli.
Orchestra.
Church Music. Charlotte Eliza Mar
shall.
Orchestra.
National Music. Sadie Elizabeth
Donahoo.
Chorus by Pupils.
Music in Public Schools. Annie
Sadie Tinsley
Orchestra.
Recessional May Belle Jones, Ist
Honor.
Orchestra.
Address and presentation of diplo
mas and award of medals by Judge
John W. Akin, president of board
of education.
Presentation of certificates of pro
m >tion.
Chorus by pupils.
The graduating class is a fine
one, embracing some of our most
popular, ambitious and promising
girls and boys, and they all ac
quitted themselves with credit on
this occasion.
The music was furnished by
Saffer’s orchestra from Chattanoo
ga and the singers of the school
in their inspiring choruses.
The address of Juuge John W.
Akin, president of the board of
education, was full of wisdom and
good advice for the graduates.
The medals were awarded as
follows: For Elocution, junior di
vision, Gertrude Smith; senior
division, Rtbecca Knight. For
best compositions, junior division,
Annie McLeroy; senior division,
Lillie Harris. The composition
contest consisted in all writing on
a given theme in a limited time,
and these, being numbered, were
examined by the judges to name
the best one each in the junior and
senior division.
Children Poisoned.
Many children are poisoned und
made nervous and weak, if not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates.
Foley’s Honey and Tar is a safe and
certain remedy for coughs, croup and
lung trouble, and is the only promi
nent cough medicine that contains
no opiates or other poisons. The
Greene Drug Cos.
STILESBORO FARMtR’S CLUB
Holds Monthly Meeting With Mr.
L. W. Reeves.
The Stilesboro Farmers Club
held its monthly meeting last Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. L W.
Reeves,
Owing to the death of Mrs.
Beasley, wife of Mr. R. R.
Beasley, who is a member of the
club, which occurred on Friday
night, only a small attendance of
the members and their families was
present, and the business part of
the meeting was dispensed with.
Mr. Reeves gave his guests a
genuine Georgia barbecue, which
he so well knows how to prepare,
and with the elegant dinner pre
pared by Mrs. Reeves the guests
enjoyed a sumptuous repast.
Quite a number of the nearby
neighbors were present and enjoy
ed the feast of good things spread
upon the tables on the lawn.
DEATH OF MRS- BEaSLEY-
After a Ltngerinar Illness Mrs
Beasley Passes Awa.v.
Mr. R. R. Beasley died at her
home near Stilesboro last Friday
night after a lingering illness
lasting through several months,
during which she received the best
of medical care and attention.
She was formerly Miss Lydia
Stockeley, of Acworth, and was
married to Mr. Beasley about
eighteen years ago. She leaves a
husbaud and four children, two
children have preceded her to the
grave, and she will be greatly
missed by a large circle of warm
friends w T ho were drawn to her by
her sweet ebr stian character and
charming personality.
Mrs. Beasley was about thirty
eight years old, aud was born and
reared at Acworth, where she was
one of the most popular young
ladies of that section.
FOLEYS HOKEF^TAR
for children: *afm, murm. So opiutoo
OASTOniA.
Dean the Th * * ind ‘ oll MW* Bffllgtt
**r CbdfS&E*
Success Clothing *
is but another name for
* Schloss Clothing.
THAT’S the kind we
handle. It is the kind
that helps you on in the
| world and is ever considerate
| of your pocket book.
“Clothes don’t mane the
man, but good clothes
secured many a good posi
tion,” said a railroad presi
dent recently. “If you have v
s<2f> and want a job. It is bet
ter to spend s‘2o lor clothes,
$1 for shoes and the rest for
a shave and a hair cut and a
clean collar and walk to the
place, than to go with the
money in the pockets of a
dingy suit.”
The above argument is all
right, i-ut you ue* and not pav
as milch as s•_'<) tor clothes
(hat will give you a pros-
perous appearance, when you can come here
and walk oil with a snappy suit like that shown
in the picture
AT SO LITTLE A dM O
PRICE AS . . .
We have other styles at other prices, all
possessing - the same characteristic of honest
quality which Schloss Bros. & Cos. inject into
all of their clothing.
NOTE ON UNDERWEAR.
Putting on time has come—you want the
best—-if we fail to supply the best values for the
price we name, you can trade back with us with
out loss to you.
Full knit cotton vests at 5c for ladies up to
exclusive silk at 1.00 per garment. Look at the
wool assortment.
The new in men’s staple balbriggan at 25c.
nainsook 50c, lisle and silk at 1.00, also mesh
net—long or short sleeves.
Boys’ long or short drawers 25c.
“Drop in and let us talk it over.”
J. W. VAUGHAN & CO.
Out fitters to Particular People. Cartersville, Ga.
Old Series—22d Year
CLOTHESMAKERS
BALTIHOftt atWYOQK