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rn DIXIE BUSIN ESS CO 1 LEG E 3
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m j* The Dixie’s Aim.
m When the proprietors oi the Dixie decided to go into business
for themselves their intention was to make an honest living.
To be honest, they determined to give in every instance full
value received. To give that value they recognized the fact that
ry■f-^ft in students for their
>f, nothing but absolute thoroughness preparing
LV life work could bring that result.
-jj CT'J They determined to make their courses of study as thorough
>'
kzf'i as possible.
Their experience of 15 years in the school room and daily
H\ A contact with business life of the community enabled them to judge
what was best in all that pertains to shorthand, bookkeeping and
m ’’ standing typewriting the and fact they that have the best chosen is not none always but the the shortest, very best, in notwith- period
of time, though it is certainly the shortest in the end.
kfiJ They have been in the business college profession long enough
0 . V4
^ "j to know systems that of shod bookkeeping and easy systems produce, of and shorthand, only and produce short and
?• V easy can poor¬
,
ly prepared, incompetent bookkeepers and stenographers, and they
m do not propose to turn out that kind of article.
Nor do they desire that patronage which insists upon success
ffi without They being do not willing advertise to work any for six it. weeks systems of shorthand or
m 2 s- V bookkeeping, cr any such stuff and nonsense.
1 As they know from long experience that they are worthless,
that they are catch pennies, booby traps old as the hills, held out
o lure the uninformed.
m u to the unwary or
Mo
li
1 m OfMB ___ H <u > r^\ iJti: SO OK ♦l
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GEORGIA DAY
AT JAMESTOWN
Next Monday—Pres. Roosevelt
Is Orator of Day—Grand
Naval and Military
Reviews. ,
Two addresses by President
Roosevelt, a magnificent naval
demonstration on Hampton Roads,
the presentation of a silver service
to the battleship Georgia, a mili¬
tary escort for the President to be
composed of Georgia troops, Vir¬
ginia cadets and West Point and
Annapolis cadets, and a reception
to the President by the Georgia
commission at “Bulloch Hall, »?
the Georgia State Building, are
the main features of the celebra¬
tion of “Georgia Day, June 10th,
at the Jamestown Exposition
According to the program, Pres
ident Roosevelt, with the mem
bers of his cabinet., Governor Ter
rell, of Georgia, and President
Mitchell, oi the Georgia commis¬
sion, will airive in Hampton
Roads, Va , early Monday morn
ing on the battleship Georgia,
They will receive upon passing Old
Point, a salute from the battleships
in the Roads, where the entire At
laujic fleet will again be assembled
in honor of the second visit of the
President to the Exposition.
At 11 o’clock the President, with
Lis party, is expected to land at
Discovery Landing, Government
Pier.
There he will be met by a mag¬
nificent military escort, far ex¬
ceeding that of the opening day
from the standpoint of brilliancy
'
This escort will be under the com
ruaud of General Fred D. Grant.
It will be composed if the Georgia
troops encamped at the Exposi¬
tion, ihe cadets from the V. M. I.
at Lexington, from the V. P. 1. at
Blacksburg and from West Point
and Annapolis, the Virginia State
troops and the U. S. r-gulars, all
forming a magnificent military
spectacle. j.u all the military es-
c rt will contain at least
men. It will be this big escort
c * lat ^ lfead ^ ,e c* ,rr i»ne «>f the
President and his party from Dis
coverv Landing to the reviewing
st and on Lee Parade.
The ceremonies at the reviewing
stand will be opened by President
W. N. Mitchell, of the Georgia
Commission, who will introduce
the President of the United States.
Following the President’s oration,
he will be escorted to the Georgia
building, where the new Bulloch
Hall will be formally opened.
There Governor Terrell, the elo¬
quent chief executive of the Em¬
pire State, will get in one of his
happy speeches. He will present
the silver service, donated by the
Georgia people, to the battleship
Georgia, which will be accepted by
the President in the presence cl the
officers.
Immediately following the pre
sentation of the silver service, a
card reception will be tendered in
the Georgia building to the Presi
dent, after which he will deliver
h.s speech to the National Edito¬
rial Association from the very
steps upon which the baby feet of
bis mother tramped three-quarters
j of a century ago.
: i—* —»♦ »
LIBERTY.
As libertyspace m the
prise was unoccupied lust week,
we will try and do this week.
The annual Children’s Day was
Dffd at Liberty last Sunday with
crowning success, In the rnorn
ing Rev. J. C. Adams preached an
interesting sermon, then came the
i noou hour - wh,:nwas s P read
upo.i the ground, to be enjoyed by
a large crowd. During the no m
five young ladies were appointed to
! take up a collection among the
| crowd. They succeeded in collect
| mg $14 50.
Mrs Z D Kinnett has been sick
j !or l i >e l )a5t L' v days, but hope she
uil1 80011 U P again,
i j Miss Lollie Dllis went to Atlan
ta Monday, where she will attend
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON Ga
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the Dixie business college. Wh
predict for her a bright future.
Miss Emma Wicks, a member
of the faculty of Young Harris
college, has returned home for va¬
cation after spending several days
at Rabun Gap and Tallulah Falls.
We are glad to have her with us.
Mr and Mrs Cohen Pip^r visited
Mr and Mrs O T Speer one day
last week.
Several of our young people ex
pect to atttend commencement at
Oxford next week.
Mr Perry McCart and sister vis¬
ited relatives near Mansfield Sun¬
day.
Miss Effie Kinnett was the guest
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DO YOU WANT A $1,000.00 ACCIDENT
INSURANCE P0LIC v
in one of the strongest companies in America?
We will issue such 3 p0 ' icy paying yoitr family I
nr>n ie? nn i„.„ f , '
! S7'50 ^/.50 per wees in° in case of Q ( ea,h accidental hy injury to
m to T THE y HF 9 COTTON rnTTrTM d3 JOURNAL. ,n U ,V 3 M Mid V^’-y This nubicribers
* is the only
weeK.y at Atlanta Ga., gr0Wers ^ r ' published
Send In subscription price one cciiar per year.
friends your and that of one Ll of your
and receive The Cotton J; 31 for for on one ’
j E?Ei n d,hs thousand dollar ACCIDENT
w»oriimbS.® v Umlt 65 years. Pays $ i ,000.00 for
o cy ; s a
| JOURNAL M «n thi. Atlanta,c«. cou„o„ today to thf. COTTON
'
;
I enclose for which
ktrkAccident in, urankkrksl^ e,r ‘
Nam«_____________________ __ ’..... .....i
Afe
p. o.............................................
State - ---------- -------------
.
whom policy it to be made payable;
*****»4. ■
Dept C— 9 .
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE CONTEST
Contestants and Number Votes
Received Up to Noon Thurs¬
day, June 6.
Charles King. 16425
Roy Ogletree 520
Albert Middlebrooks.......901
John D. Boyd, Jr 4800 i
M iss Idora Stephens....... 15001
Candler Poole.... 500
Grady Ellington.
Miss Kate Pruitt. . 1000
George Woodruff. ..820
Oma Peek......
Bunyon Berry ..
Joe McCart ..... ......500
Claude Whitehead 750
Walter Cowan... 5525
Miss Kate Ozhurn.........1000
D. 11. Rice........ 500
George Willingham 4200
Brice Thompson .. 500
Miss Lillie Ward... 800
Herbert Corley.........25229
Joe Pitts...... .....6458
■ Tom Greer.... .-.
I Crew Sullivan. . ..
Remember the rules. Each
subscription to the amount, of
$ 1.00 entitles you to 500 votes;
50c subscription, 200 votes; 25c
subscription, 100 votes. Also 1
vote in Enterprise each week.
of Miss '!
Kate Moore Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended Hie i
singing ,, given at the home of
J T Wicks Sunday afternoon. •'
Mr and Mrs George Moore visi
ted relatives at Leguinn Sunday.
Mr Lize Hammond was visiting
friends here last week.
We are glad to see Miss Lillian
Moore aWe tu l)e 11 P again. Our
hopes are that she will continue to
grow stronger.
Miss Annie Wicks, who has been
attending school at Zebulon, re¬
turned home 1 st week, after spend
i»g a few days with friends at
Fayetteville.
I
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■ The Dixie's Friends
•#
Kindly bear in mind that the
Dixie is new in name only. It s
A
proprietors are old in the 6S
teem and affection of fully si
5000 students who have sue
cessfully passed through their
hands, who are now holding
splendid positions throughout
the South, and who are living
advertisements of the ability
of their former teachers. A
well satisfied student is the
,
teacher's best friend. hi
■V
55!
i $ -FOR
^ Organs, Pianos and Sewing Machines
$ -SEE- 1
m J W Henderson Mansfield, Ga.
Also represents the Athen’s Mutual Fire Insuraucc Co.
m The Best in the World.
an
|v| Dery low 'Kate
Zo
Sp Norfolk,
Va., and Return
AC 0UNT JAMESTOWN TER-CENTEN
NIAL EXPOSITION
-VIA
gj 1] Southern Railway
I] S 11
Season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale
daily commencing April 19th, to and including
B *1 November 30 th 1907 .
fes
K I Very low rates will also be made for MILITARY
Si. and BRASS BANDS in uniform attending die
gi T Exposition - . .
ig"/ STOR OVERS Will be allowed on Season, Sixty
f j day and fifteen day tickets, same, as summer tourist
tickets.
§f gd Lor lull d complete information call on Ticket
Agent Southern Railway, or write:
1| If J. C. LUSK, D. P. A,
a 7, i GEORGE
ATLANTA,
«■ I Oil
irxi : naBBsass :
IF Your Horse or Mule is IF Your Horse or Mule is
sick. bee Joe. W. well. See j0e W.
’ hod
Wright aid have him Wright and have sW*
cured and in'Ured.