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CARROLLTON CARROLL OOTWPT, GEORGIA
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Thursday, nmm is, ues
PROGLAM
GOOD
OGARETTES
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GENUINE
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THE WALHAMORE INSTITUTE
Lafayette Building
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
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turn in five days. If sntified you
keep the course, receive balance of
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NAME
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THE WALHAMORE INSTITUTE
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KKKK1
"I suffered with chronic
constipation that would bring on
very severe headaches,” says
Mrs. Stephen H. Klncer, of
R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va.
“I tried different medicines and
did not get relief. The head
aches became very frequent. I
heard of
Of Teschor’s Institute Court House,
Carrollton, Oa., Saturday, 10:00
A. M., March 10, 1923
preparation for com-
W.'.TIONAL CAMPAIGN TO BE
LAUNCHED AGAINST “THE
BILLION DOLLAR BANDIT’
*2
Frequent £
Headaches
Thedfonl’s
BLACK-DRAUGHT
and took it for a headache, and
the relief was very quick, and
it was so long before I had
another headache. Now I just
keep the Black-Draught, and
don't let myself gat in that
condition.”
Thed ford's Black - Draught
(purely vegetable) has been
found to relieve constipation,
and by stimulating ths action of
the liver, when it u torpid, helps
to drive many poisons out of
your system. Biliousness.
Indigestion, headache, and
aimUar troubles art often
rsUevsd In this way. H is the
e ra) way. Be natural! Try
k-Draught .
Sold everywhere.
lOOT
yiAVin
.THE WAY
TO HEALTH
Cures All Nervous Dfawancv
Georgia Vlavf Co., Allude, Go.
SSI Smyth Theatre 014*. FUmm Walnut JSM
Education
pleto living.
1. Teaching—Not a stepping atone
to other professions. Dr. G. W. Camp,
I’res. Bowdon Stato Normal and Indus
trial College. 20 minutes.
The teacher is the uncrowned hero
of tho ngc.
2. The teacher makes or unmakes
tho school. Dr. II. N. Howard, Pres.
Mount Zion Seminary. 20 minutes.
Is there any difference between tho
teacher that educates and the teacher
that merely gives instruction?
3. Neat and accurate records of a
school of vital importance. Knox
Wnlker, Supt. of Carrollton Public
Sichools. 10 minutes.
When the desire for better, schools
and bettor teachers is satisfied, that
moment tho groat American Republic
begins to decline,
4. The best hour for chnpol exer
cises. How to mako them a success.
How I conduct mine. E. M. Tram
mell, Supt. Temple Public Schools. 10
minutes.
Tho right sort of legislation may
keep America out of trouble, but Am
erica cannot permanently onduro with
out the right Bort of education!
5. Tho Principal—His relntion to the
school, llis duty and responsibility
G. II, -Coleman, Supt. Villa Rica Public
Schools. 15 minutes.
Every great nation hns attained its
greatness by a system of education.
ti. The Assistant—His relation to the
school. His duty and responsibility
N. H. Reid, Prin. Roopvillo School. 15
minutes.
Tho teacher who ceases to grow ceas
es to tench. And growth is not spas
modic. And it cannot bo ordered off
hand. It. is a deliberate coming from
Father Time’s Workshop.
7. Tho Annual Institute: A clear
ing house for teachers. Its educational
value, Tho importance of attending.
I. S. Ingram, Pres. 4th District A. ic
M. School. 20 minutes.
Tenehors TRAINED BY STUDY and
TESTED BY EXPERIENCE have lit
tle difficulty in securing und holding
positions.
Aftomoon Session 1 P, M.
8. The rotation of tho teacher to I
the community: What should the
teacher do outside of tho school room.
Dr. R. K. Pitts, Rowdon State Normal
and Industrial College. 20 minutes.
A successful school teachers TRAIN
ED TO TEACH and pupils TRAINED
TO OBEY.
Different methods of recitation:
Concert, catechetical, written, momori-
ler. Ernest Dillard, Bowdon State
Normal and Industrial College. 20
minutes.
A school is much moTo'than a know
ledge factory,
10. The most difficult subject in
tho grammor grades. How I tench it.
U. I.ee West, Prin., Whitesburg School.
15 minutes.
What counts most in oducatlon?
11. Work with girls anH women
Mrs. V. D. Whntley, Home Domonstra
tion Agent. 10 Minntcs.
What are the vital things in educa
tion?
12. Work with men and boys. E.
T. Jackson, county agent. 10 minutes.
The choice of a profession marks a
crisis in a person's life and fuTtunate
is tho person that chooses wisely.
Parents want their children to sne
coed in something worthwhile and suit
ed to them.
13. DISCIPLINE!
Should pupils bo governed by aug
pcstion or by direct advice.
Rules tacitly disobeyed tend to breod
contempt for law and authority.
Rules wilfully disoboyod defy law
and authority.
Pity the school whose government has
become a joke.
A young fellow has a back;
HEARS when it is struck.
A teacher MUST master His job or
his job will defeat him.
a. Should pupils bo “kept in” at
recess—C. A. Nix.
b. Should pupils bo required “to
remnin after school”-—S. B. Duncan.
c. Should pupils bo required to
“stand up’’—E. H. nenrn.
d. Should pupils bo required “to
write one sentence hundreds of times
—J. A. McPherson.
e. Should pupils bo required “to
walk tho enmpus”—J. M. Hurst.
f. Should pupils be required “to do
mental tasks” at school—L. W. Stall
ings.
g. Should tho privilege of play be
withdrawn “temporarily”—T. F. Con
nell.
h. Should pupils “bo whipped”—
•T. H. Knight.
i. Should pupils “be expelled”—
Guy Atkinson.
(Speakers limited to two minutes
each.)
Examinations should be held in ev
ery school, even if they do no more
than-knock, the eoneclt out of a fel
low. “A reasonable amount of fleas
Atlanta, Go. — Leaders in all the
branches of cotton industry* M ant '
ers from all tho Southern States, gov
ernment agricultural experts, cotton
■mnufneturers and specialists in allied
industries will nsscmblo in Atlanta on
February 20 and 21 for tho purpose
of launching tho National Campaign
for Boll Weevil Control, tho most ex-
tensivo effort for cradciation of an
insect pest which has ever been plan
ned.
Tho National Cotton Conference lias
been called by Dr. Miller Reese Hut
chinson, distinguished scientist and en
gineer, who has accoptod tho position
of Managing Director of tho campaign.
Among tho speakers who have accept
ed positions on the program aro Hud
son Maxim, noted inventor; Dr. Ti.
O. Howard, chief of tho Bureau of En
tomology of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, who has directed tho gov
ernment’s fight upon tho weevil; How
ard W. Ambruster, of Now York, in
ternational authority on calcium arse
nate; formor Senator Iloko Smith; J.
S. Wnnnamnker, president, and Hnrvio
Jordan, secretary of tho Amorican Cot
ton Association, and J. J. Brown, Geor
gia Commissioner of Agriculture.
Tho call for the conferonco has been
seconded by Governor Thomas W.
Hardwick of Georgia, and personal let
ters havo been, sent by him to all tho
Southern govenors inviting them to £o
present and to appoint official dele_
gates from their states,
Tho National Campaign for Boll Wee
vil Control is tho outgrowth of thd
movement started in January by the
American Cotton Association for a con
certed nation wide' effort ngninst the
“Billion dollar Bandit.”
Tho enmpnign provides for the expen
diture of a fund of $2,600,000 in a five
year wnrfuro upon tho weevil, which
will include the most extensive educa
tional work to secure use of effective
weevil-killing methods which hns ovpr
boon attempted nml independent re
seareli work by distinguished scientists
to discover a way to eradicate the
pest.
NOTICE, LOVERS OF SACRED HARP
MUSIC
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE RUTH
! Words cannot express tho grief and
The class at Rocky Mount organized sadness in the homo of Mr. Wlllid Lit-
third .Sunday afternoon in January by tic and family. Bincc Ood gave early
electing T. S. McLendon chairman anil Saturday morning and taken fropi them
L. G. Denney vico chairman. | little Ruth. Sho was six yoars of ago
We cordially invite nil lovers of sa- and had won by her Bwcet smiles and
cred and strictly vocal music to come attractive ways tho love of tho en-
out every third Sunday afternoon. Bo tire school. 8ho had a smile for ov-'
on time—don’t como late. I eryone sho mot, and always seemed hnp-
N. E. DENNEY, Sec. I py. But sho is singing in heaven with
her little sister who had gone before.
There everlasting spring abides,
And never fading flowers;
Death, liko a narrow sea, divides
That hnavenly land from ours.
Sweet Holds beyond tho swelling flood
And Btreets are paved in gold.
And Ruth is waiting to welcome us;
In the swcot byo and bye.
—Written by Mrs. Eucn Storey.
IN MEMORIAM
One of tho saddest accidents, result
ing in the death of Brother Frank Amos
Mosley, occurred near Tyus on Novem
ber 9th, 1922. Amos wus born at the
Mosley old home place March 19th,
1899.
He joined the Missionary Bnptits
church at Tyus July, 1918, at which
place his membership has remained over
Hinco. He was loyal to his church, aiid
faithful to hi* ninny friends.
Brother Amos was in the bloom of
manhood when ho received his call.
Ho was a inno of high moral churncter,
neat in dross, pleasant in manner, and
as n young man ho was a model.
Amos iH survived by bis father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Mosley, two
sisters, Mrs. Lettio Hughey, Mrs. W. B.
Oumbio three brothers, Hugh, Clark
and Ilersehcl, together with a host of
friends who mourn hiH untimely doath.
Resolved, First, That tho church lias
lost a young and faithful member.
Resolved, Second. That the family
has lost a devoted son and a loving
brother.
Resolved, Third. That this memorial
bo put on tho church record, a copy sent
tho boronved family, also a copy be
sent to the county papers.
GRADEN BROCK,
LEE BARR,
G. H. WARREN.
Committee.
JOHN F. WARE
He is not dead, nlthough asleep
In the encircling arms of death,
Unconscious while wo o’er him weep,
And tell our grief in quickened breath;
For in our memory still ho livos
And will, while love its tributo gives.
At his homo near Ilogansvillo, on
Monday, Nov. 20, 1922, John F. Wurc
passed quietly and peacefully “ovci
the rivoT to rest on tho other side.”
Mr. Ware leaves behind him a name
that for moro than three scoro years
was untarnished. To liis children and
loved ones ho left tho heritage of a
“good name which is better than great
riches.” —-Bv His Wife.
iE goofl for a dog; thoy keep him from
broodin’ on bein’ a dog.”
14. Reading by Miss Knudsen,
Teacher of Public Speaking. Bowdon
State Normal and Industrial College.
What is the goal of education?
15. Adjournment.
Notice—“What do I want to hear
discussed at tho next Institute?”
Please hand your reply to tho Super
intendent. Aleo, givo your namo f
school, and home address.
To the Teachers:—I have arranged
the program from the viewpoint of per
sonal visits and observations at Bchools.
Its discussion should prove greatly
■worthwhile to active and prospective
teachers. If possible, lot every teacher
bn present. Trustees are also cordially
invited.
V. D. WHATLEY, C. S. S.
Your Cotton Protected at Small
Eradicate the Boll Weevil With
Cost
BOLL-WE-GO
Sure death to the Boll Weevil
A calcium arsenate product combined with other ingredients that hold the poison on
the cotton plant after heavy dews, winds and rains.—Prevents waste.
Boll-We-Go stays on the cotton plant in available form for the weevil to drink.
BOLL-WE-GO DOES WORK CLAIMED FOR IT
Boll-We-Go when sprayed on the cotton plant with compressed air sprayer or horse
drawn sprayer completely destroys all boll weevils coming in contact with plant
sprayed.
Don’t Dust--Spray! boll-we-go
Only Costs 20c a Gallon—Ready to Apply
You can estimate the cost of your entire season’s protection by using BOLL-WE-GO.
Costs only $3.00 to $4.00 per acre per season.—Cheapest and most effective method
known.
Leading Cotton Growers Praise Boll-We-Go.
We have hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from leading cotton growers praising
BolLWe-Go for its deadly effect on the boll weevil. These names will be furnished
you at your request. Boll-We-Go is shipped to you in concentrated form so as to
save you the cost of shipping weight of water'. It i: utsily mixed with water and can
be used immediately. Agricultural experts banker:. ..nd farmers proclaim that it is
the best method of exterminating the boll weevil.
Actual Field Tests Made Last Year Were Surprising to Agricultural Experts.
Demonstrations were made last year throughout the Cotton Belt to prove the merit of
Boll-We-Go. Results were obtained as we predicted—results even proved that we
were very conservative in our claims. YOUR acreage will produce MORE cotton this
year if you use Boll-We-Go. Do not experiment this year. Use Boll-We-Go—a tried
and proven product.—You take no chance with Boll-We-Go.
Calcium Arsenate is Scarce—Price Will be- Higher.
We feel sure that calcium arsenate will be hard to obtain and suggest that you send
in your order now for Boll-We-Go. Our supply is limited and orders will be filled
in order received as long as our supply lasts. Boll-We-Go is a patented product and
approved by the Agricultural Department of the State of Georgia.
BOLL-WE.GO MANUFACTURING CO.
I am interested. Please send me at once de
scriptive literature and endorsement of your
product. It is understood that this places nje
under no obligation whatsoever to your com
pany.
Name
Town
State Rt
FEW SPRAYINGS NECES
SARY WHEN USING
BOLL-WE-GO
Only three of our sprayings a
year are necessary in applying
Boll-We-Go as spraying lasts
three or four weeks, which is a
big saving in time and labor for
the farmer. Boll-We-Go is al
ways on the Cotton plant when
the weevil comes to drink.
Boll-We-Go Mf’g. Co.
63 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga.
Reliable
THE OLD STORY
Progressive
“The World’s Best By Every Test”
BSHEPOO
OLD DOMINION
BRADLEY
SEA FOWL
REG. U.3. PAT.OfK
DRY AND DRILLABLE
RTILIZERS
BUILT UP TO A STANDARD—NOT DOWN TO A PRICE
The American Agricultural Chemical
Atlanta, Georgia
S. yv. ALEXANRED, Roopville, Ga.
i PAUL SHINN, Bowdon, Ga.
O. L. SPENCE, Carrollton, Ga.
W. J. STEWART, Carrolltpn. Ga-
Co.
Courteous
Service
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