Newspaper Page Text
12 PAGES
TODAY
Vol. 10—No. 41.
HIGH SCHOOL
TRAINING NO’
AVAILABLE
YOUNG WPLE
County and Qf Boards
o fEducatioF om .P let e
Plans, FulPetails of
Which Ard^ a(^e Pub
lie For Ftf Tim -
Every boy an<f in Bartow county
will :n future l/ ven an °PP°rtunity
to secure a hig/*°< education, with
ail tuition fe/P* ld by the County
Board of Edu/ on ' as the reßUlt of a
conference h/ at the office of County
School SupeA endent Jesse W JaCk '
eon on Tu<> ° f this week ’
This meefi' which was a J°* nt ses *
cion betw/ the city and COUnty
boards o f aJucation ’ discUßsed every
phase of /F 1 school work, and reached
he con/P*° n to P rovide tuition for
all P* ks residing in the country
jiMticf P attend either the Adairs
ville <! Orterstille high schools, after
they/' a ’ e Bone as far as the school*
.ff. lc own districts can carry them,
yi* neeting considered this matter
r r) m e'ery angle, and reached the con
.itsior that it would mean much to
,odjcationalwork of Bartow county
[, provide this high school training. It
. s predicted tie young folks will begin
10 apply f° r entrance into the high
schools after they have completed the
seventh grad, or its equivalent, in the
district schols.
Under fit existing arrangements,
there are n* three systems of schools
in Bartowcounty —the rural school
system, t. 9 Adairsville school system,
and the Artersville school system. In
future, ifls hoped to make these three
systeni/ a co-operative system, the
purpos/of which means more efficient
woik / all school activities in Bartow
count/
I n /ddition to members of the city
and/ounty boards of education, there
W J present Prof. E. A. Pound, state
hji school supervisor; Supt. L. C
dms, of the Cartersville schools, and
(iters.
/Prof. Pound went into detail regard
mg the plans, and earnestly advised the
wo boards to join in the co-operative
ylans, as suggested, and assured them
of the practical good of the sugges
tion. Other counties of the "state have
tried it out, and the people who have
received the benefits are enthusiastic
ally supporting the movement wVierever
given a trial,
Supt Evans stated that he not only
favored the co-operative plan, but
would personally do everything in his
power to make it a success, and it is
understood Supt. J. W. Lee, of the
Adairsville school, likewise favors the
:i ‘-w plan. He was unable to attend
Tuesday’s meeting, but his views on the
question are well known.
Asa result of this plan, the high
Tool pupils will have superior advan
! ‘ges over those now existing, in that
they will be given the advantage of
longer terms, and the advantage of 45-
minute recitation periods, with better
■school room facilities and. at the same
iirae, expert supervision.
The grammar-grade pupils in the
county schools will also profit by this
Plan, because the teachers will be able
’o give their entire time to instruction
in the grammar grades, which will en
able them to better grade their schools,
and to give each pupil more and better
individual instruction.
As it now is, many principals in the
1 ounty schools, where some high school
"ork is being attempted, are giving
half of their time to from five to ten
pupils. This, as can be readily seen,
m an economic loss to the county, and
specially to the grammar-grade pupils
w ho, as a result of these heretofore un
avoidable conditions, have been unable
i0 advance beyond the sixth or seventh
grades by the time they are 18 years
°f age.
i nder the proposed arrangement,
which becomes effective with the be
ginning of the fall terms, pupils in
' e coun ‘y schools having obtained the
seventh grade certificate will be per
™>Ued to attend either the Cartersville
Adairsville high schools.
*n addition to the two senior high
schools, enumerated above, the county
a*ntw... Untler thiS plan ’ contemplates
several junior high schools
hunted at convenient points through
out the county, and to these schools
pupils who have completed at their dis
fct ** 001 , the sixth grade, may go
hi p years ’ and then complete their
f s*ool work at either Cartersville
or Adairsville.
REBECCA CHAPEL CLOSES.
w for lhe term, the teacher, Miss
ceivi • e, ' drtck *' announced, after re-
Y nStnmionß from the Board of
Ration. This decision was reach
“initiiriti ° De ° f puplta contracted
ntngitis, and died as a result
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
(TRIBUNE, VOL. 11, No. 22.)
(NEWS, VOL. 36, No. 3.)
A Suggestive Fair Premium List
For Bartow County Schools
TO THE TEACHERS OF BARTOW COUNTY:
Below you will find a suggestive Pre
mium List for the School Department of the
Bartow County Fair for 1921, as tentatively
arranged by the directors and school offi
cials.
The premiums suggested here may be
increased and other added to the
list as suggestions are i *><(,'ived up to the
printing of the Catalogue,''' 1 none of the
premiums will be less than * itioned on
this list. ,
We want suggestions. If you htf* ime
thing your school will compete for f? is
not mentioned here, let Mr. Jackson know
at once.
Details and information will be sent you
on a few of the things you do not under
stand, but it is up to each school and
tfeacher to begin now in order to make the
best exhibit.
SCHOOL FAIR PREMIUM LIST
Class A—School Booth
Ist. 2nd. 3rd.
Group No 3— One-teacher schools 15.00 10.00 8.00
Group No. I—lncludingl—lncluding long-term
schools „ $20.00 $15.00 SIO.OO
Group No. 2—Two and three-year
teacher schools 20.00 15.00 1100
Points to be considered iirawarding booth prizes:
. Per Cent.
School room work 50
Cooking 10
Sewing ... 10
Woodwork 10
Club record 5
Canning 1#
Decoration and arrangement 5
Decoration and Arrangement
Ist. 2nd.
Best exhibit of school room work $5.00 $3.00
Best exhibit of cooking by school 3.00 2.00
Best exhibit of sewing by school 3.00 2.00
Best exhibit of woodwork 3.00 2.00
Best sand table 2.00 1.00
Best club record 2.00 1.00
Class B—Cooking
Canning 3OO 2.00
Best light bread by one pupil SIOO $ .50
Best corn muffins by one pupil - 50 .25
Best biscuit - *SO 25
Best layer cake . , lOO 50
Best yellow plain cake -- - 1 00 .50
Best white plain cake 1 00 50
Best pound cake 100 .50
Best tea cakes -50 25
Best collection of candies. 3 kinds .50 .25
Best collection of jellies, 3 kinds 100 .50
Best collection of preserves, 3 kinds.-.. 1.00 .50
Best collection of pickles, 3 kinds -75 .50
Best collection of canned fruit. 3 kinds .75 -50
Best collection of vegetables, 3 ltini.c* 50 25
DIXIE HIGHWAY
THROUGH CITY
IS WIDENED
Four Feet Donated by
Property Owners On
Gilmer and Tennessee
Streets, and Crew Now
at Work Making Im
provements.
Under the direction of City Man
ager Cook, a crew of wtorkmen is
.e
this week busily engaged in the job
of extending Gilmer and Tennessee
streets, as traversed by the Dixie high
way, and soon this thoroughfare will
more safe for travel.
For some time it has been realized
this street, one of the most traveled
in the community, was too narrow,
and this fact probably led the state
highway engineers to consider making
a detour on South Erwin street.
Now, however, with the work being
done by the city, the Gilmer and Ten
nessee streets section will be amply
wide. Large drain pipes have been
placed, and Mr. Cook feels confident
that when the dirt becomes firmly set
tled the citizens will have a piece of
work that will stand up under the
heavy traffic passing over it.
The sidewalk at the corner of Main
and Gilmer is being raised to the prop
er level, to correspond with the ap
phoaches, all this work being of a
permanent nature, and looking to ul
timate paving operations later.
9 ■ ■■ ■
Golden Tornado
Glee Club Here
Monday Evening
The Georgia Tech Glee Club, one of
the very best college organizations on
the road this season, will appear at
the Grand Opera House Monday even
ing, and it is expected a large audience
will greet them when the curtain rises
at 8:30 o’clock.
This ie the first college glee club to
visit Cartersville in some years, and
naturaJly much interest is being man
ifested in Tech’s appearance here.
Class C—Sewing
Ist. 2nd.
Best Gil"ham dress ... SI.OO $ .*1
Best cook apron 50 .25
Best embroidery 1 00 50
Best crochet a 75 .50
Best hand woven rug 100 .50
Best collection of handkerchiefs, 3 kinds.. .50 .25
Best guest towel, .50 .25
Best fancy dress - - 2.00 100
Best sofa pillow' 1.00 .50
Best luncheon set 2.00 1.00
Best sewing bag 5O .26
Best doll dress 100 .50
Best sewing not mentioned in this list 1.00 .50
Class D—Woodwork
Ist. 2nd. 3rd.
By pupils under 14, with carpenter
tools SI.OO $ .60 $ .25
Best specimen woodwork with knife .75 .50 .26
By pupils over 14, woodwork with
knife .75 .50 .25
Best specimen of woodwork with car
penter tools - S.OO 1.00 .75
Clai* E—Classroom Work
Ist. 2nd.
Paper cutting and folding , —.51.00 $ .50
Best drawing with colored crayons.. 1.00 .50
Best map by fifth grade 1.00 .50
Best map by sixth grade 1.00 .50
Best map by seventh grade - 1.00 .50
Best painting with water ——- 2.00 1.00
Best pen sketch of noted character 2.00 1.00
Best illustrated story with drawings 200 1.00
Best illustrated story with paper
cuttings - 1.00 .50
Best poster .50 .25
Best chart, by sixth and seventh grades 200 1.00
Best calendar - .60 .25
Best physiology chart 3.00 2.00
Best raffia work 100 .50
Best basket made of reed 1.00 .50
Best basket made of willow 1.00 .50
Best basket made of pine needles - 1.00 .50
Best basket made of pine burrs .50 .25
Historical charts 2.00 1.00
Geography charts 2.00 1.00
Clay modeling 2.00 1.00
Best hand-painted china 2.00 1.00
Best Bartow county product poster 2.00 1.00
Athletics
Boy* Undsr Twelve Years.
Ist. 2nd.
50-yard dash SI.OO $ .50
100-yard dash 1.50 .75
Broad jump 1.00 ,s<£
High jump ; i- 1.00 .50
Pole vault 1.00 .5*
Hopping race > .50 .25
Shoe race - 100 .60
Boy* Over Twelve Years.
100-yard dash - SI.OO $ .50
220-yard dash : 2.00 1.00
High jump 1.00 .50
Broad jump .“ 1.00 50
Relay half-mile - 4.00 2.00
Hurdle 1.00 .50
Games
Winning basket ball team (girls) . $5.00
Winning basket ball team (boys) * 5 00
Dodge ball 2.00
Basket ball throw (girls) , 1.00
A STATEMENT
By Rev. John E. Barnard.
Different reliable parties have told
me within the last few days that I had
said the Methodist church had a jazz
band,’’ the Presbyterians a picture
show, and the First Baptist a monkey
show. The fact is I had never thought
of such a thing until the report was
told to me.
May 1 open my heart to the public?
There is not a day passes over my
head but that 1 pray, by name, for tjie
Presbyterian church and their pastor:
for the First Baptist church and their
pastor; for the Sam Jones Memorial
Methodist church and their pastor; and
for Felton’s chapel and their pastor.
I pray for each and ail of these
churches as often as I pray for the
East Side Baptist church.
God forbid that I should ever make
a slighting remark about any person
or institution which is trying to build
up the couse of Christ.
May God bless the one who manu
factured • 'ioh a false report.
Respectfully,
' JOHN E. BARNARD,
Ijxtmm East Side Baptist Church.
1 HONOR OF ORCHESTRA.
rf&L
T Council of Teachers of the Sun
day U ' n ioo of the Sam Memorial
churu. will entertain at a delightful
musicale-reception on Friday evening,
April 8, at the church, in honor of the
members of the recently organized or
chestra of the church.
No feature has added so much inter
est to the service of the church as the
orchestra, and the teachers are
way expressing their appreciation of
Us work.
The members of the orchestra include
Misses Frances Adair, Connie Tinsley,
Grace Withers, Mary Fox, Mean*. P
F. Renfro#, A. Cook. Carl Harwell. J.
W. Jones. J. F. Fowler, J. L. Golden, W.
W, Poindexter, Joe Maley, John Ray.
The members of the choir will also be
invited guests and a most delightful
evening is anticipated.
EUHARLEE CLUB WITH JOLLY.
Mr. J. C. Jolly will be host to the
Euharlee Farmers Club on Friday of
this week. It is expected this will be
one of the moat important and largely
attended meetings of the year, as Mr.
Jolly is well-known as a host and pro
gressive citizen in every way.
Cartersville, Georgia, April 7, 1921.
RUMANIAN QUEEN
WANTS SMALLLOT
GEORGIA COTTON
Sproulle Fouche Writes
to a Friend Here For
Enough to Try Out Ex
periment Says He
Will Remain in Balk
ans Indefinitely.
The Queen of Rumania has "com
missioned” a Georgia man, Sproulle
Fouche, of Bartow county, now United
States vice consul at Bucharest, to se
cure for her a small lot of American
cotton seed, which she will have plant
ed in the soil of the little Balkan state
in an effort to have this product grown
there in future.
In a letter just received by Mr. Jo
seph S. Calhoun, of Cartersville, Mr.
Fouche requests that a small quantity
of seed be sent him post haste, for if
the experiment is to be tried out this
year the seed must be planted within
the next few weeks, he stated.
Mr. Calhoun has already secured the
cotton seed, and directed it to Mr.
Fouche through the state department
at Washington, which will send It to
*Paris, from which point it will be taken
by courier to Bucharest, reaching there
about forty days hence. Naturally the
experiment will be watched with much
interest by him. and hie report on its
result will be received here with equally
as much interest
Mr. and Mrs. Fouche went to Ru
mania some months ago, and in letters
to friends here, Mr, Fouche says the
winter has been very mild and he has
had an opportunity to visit that sec
tion of the world, and has seen much
beautiful scenery during their stay in
the Balkans.
While his time is up as vice consul.
Mr. Fouche states he has been asked to
remain in the consular service indefi
nitely. and for the present at least he
will do so. “Living here is very ex
pensive for Rumanians but for Amer
icans, receiving American dollars for
| their services, it is very cheap, com
paratively speaking,” his letter saya
PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES CONDUCT
RUMMAGE SALE
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will conduct a rummage
sale. Saturday of this week, in the
west Main street store formerly oc
eupied by L. P. Shaw & Sons.
Any one having old clothes, or
anything else suitable for such a
sale, is requested to notify Mrs.
J. B. Howard, who will see that
the donations are sent for, and
placed in the sale.
The ladies expect a liberal pat
ronage, and the proceeds from the
sale will be used in the worthy be
nevolences fostered by them.
The date: Saturday, April 9th.
The place: west Main street
store building.
CREDIT RATINGS
WILL BE FIXED
IN CARTERSVILLE
Commercial Associa
tion Sponsors Move
ment Looking to Elim
ination of the Dead
Beat and Others of Hi3
Kind.
With the purpose in view of enroll
ing every merchant and business house
in Cartersville into an organization
which will have for its main object the
classification of every citizen who may
.expect credit locally, the Cartersville
Chamber of Commerce will send out a
committee representing that body to
call on the business men here and seek
to enroll them into a sort of retail
credit association.
Those back of the movement believe
the time has come when credit ratings
should be established on a reliable ba
sis. Secretary Woodrow has arranged
a tentative plan, and, with a few minor
changes, it will become operative should
the plan now under way be subscribed
to by the business houses.
The Chamber of Commerce has se
cured data and suggestions from a
number of similar associations which
have proven so successful elsewhere,
and the committee which has been ap
pointed to present the plan expects to
receive hearty co-operation from every
one.
This will be an added service, avail
able to members of the Commercial
j Association, at no extra cost to any
j member.
As has been elearly stated by a sim
ilar organization in a neighboring town,
this credit bureau is to be organized
1 for the mutual protection of Its mem-
I hers and the public they serve, and has
i for its object and purpose:
"The elimination of the customer
! whose account is delinquent, and who
! makes no effort to pay.
i “The revision of the credit and com
i mercial systems in keeping with prev
alent financial conditions.
"The encouragement of the person
who pays his obligations, and the dis
couragement of the one who does not.
“City, county, state and national ad
vancement along civic lines^—eo-opera
i tion in every movement having for its
goal the greatest good to the greatest
number,
"When you pay, you contribute to the
account of the fellow who does not—
eliminate him and it will make possible
a saving to you. Bees clip the wings
of drones—are there drones’ In the
teeming hive of humanity?
"Pay unto others as you would have
others pay unto you.”
Master’s Degree
Conferred on Big
Class Tuesday
One of the largest Masonic meetings
ever held in Cartersville gathered here
Tuesday evening, when the Master’s
degree was conferred on a class of five
well-known young men. Visiting Ma
sons from every section of the county
were present, and among the past and
present masters in attendance were L.
J. Barren, of Kingston; Joe Brandon,
of Sfil; Al >; Henry Paris, of the
Adairsville lodge, now a resident of
Cartersville; Paul F. Akin, Jos. 8. Cal
houn, Robert E. Wilson, Carl Nelson,
Robert H. Renfroe, W. J. Taylor and
others, and several of them assisted
Worshipful Master J. B. Howard in
conferring the impressive work, v
During the evening delightful re
freshments were served, and the occa
sion proved to be a most delightful one.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
- MEET FRIDAY EVENING
Cartersville Lodge, No. 42, Knights
N Pythias, will confer Rank of Es
quire Friday night, April Bth. All
Knights cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
12 Pages—B4 Columns.
C.H.S. WILL SEND
STRONG TEAMS TO
DISTRICT MEET
i
Large Number Attend
ed Preliminaries Last
Friday Evening - High
Compliment Paid the
Local Schools.
Quite a large number of parents and
friends of High School pupils, gathered
at the Grand Opera House last Friday
evening, to witness the contest prelimi
nary to the district high school meet,
which will be held at Cedartown, Fri
day and Saturday, April 14th and Jsth
Miss McClara Stephens* reading of
"Little Charlie’s Christmas,” was pro
nounced the best of five contestants,
and she will represent C. 11, 8. in this
event at Cedartown. Miss Lucy Craw
ford and Miss Ruth Conyers were
given honorable mention.
Miss Lavinia Sewell will represent
C. H. S., in the Piano contest, her ren
dition of Rheinhold’s “Impromptu in
C-shap Minor,” being pronuonced the
best, although Mr. Frances Daves and
Miss Marjorie Taff were given honora
ble mention.
Mr. Joe Collins, delivering the ora
tion, "The Unknown Speaker,” was
awarded the honor of representing C-
H. 8., In this department. "Southward
Ho!” by Mr. Robert Whitaker, and
Mr. Frances Daves’ Eulogy of Henry
W. Grady,” received special mention
from the judges, who were Mrs. Ed
wards, teacher of music and expres
sion at Cox College, and Prof. Ellis,
Vn instructor at Emory.
Othsr Awards.
In the preliminary events, held at
the school, Mr Robert Whitaker was
awarded first place in the boy’s essay,
and Miss Sarah Milam will represent
the girls of C. H. S. in essay work at
Cedartown.
Mr. Frances Daves was declared the
best speller at C. H. 8. His paper goes
to state .headquarters, and his friends
predict he stands a fine chance to
secure first place in the district, and
' possibly in the state.
The athletic preliminaries were held
Monday afternoon, and full details of
j these try-outs will be found in The
High School Pep, published elsewhere
in this issue.
Thus, C. H. S will go to Cedartown
determined to cop the big prizes, and
al! the representatives are priming
themselves to do their level best, when
the tests come next Friday and Sat
urday.
Distinguished Visitor at School.
i’rof, E. A. Pound, state high school
supervisor, was a visitor at the Car
tersville High School Tuesday, and af
ter he HUd gone thoroughly in the work
being done there, took occasion to con
gratulate Supt. Evans and his corps of
teachers fr the unusually high class
of work resulting from their efforts
this year.
Prof. Pound said he expected to find
some notable improvements, hut did not
think it possible to accomplish as much
as has already been done, under the
new officials.
Needless to say. Prof. Pound assured
the school it would remain on the list
of accredited Southern schools, and
gave the impression that C H. S. would
take a very high rank among the high
school system of Georgia.
Salaries of County
Teachers Held Up,
Jackson Announces
To the Teachers of Bartow County:
I regret to inform you that we have
been disappointed in the failure of the
state department to make satisfactory
arrangements for money with which to j
pay the teachers for the month of
March. .
As is well known, these warrants are
being handled by a prominent Atlanta
banker, who, up to this time, has been
unable ts make satisfactory arrange
ments to discount the warrants, but
we confidently hope and expect that he
will be able to handle them in a short
time, as be has been i> the past.
Regretting this delay and assuring
you we are doing everything possible
to expedite this matter, we are
Tours very truly,
* J.W. JACKSON. C. aS.
Cartersville, Ga., April 7, 121.
"THE THREAD OF DESTINY”
AT REINHARDT COLLEGE
A play, "The Thread of Destiny,"
will be given at the Reinhardt Coliege
auditorium Saturday night, April 9. at
?: 3§ o'clock, by the students in the high
school and college departments, under
the direction of the girls of the Phi
Alpha Literary Society. Admission, 15
and 25 cents m ,
12PAGES
TODAY
$3.00 The Year
FOR ST ARVING
FAR EASTERNERS
PEOPLE CALLED
INTO MEETING
Union Service Sunday
Evening at First Bap
tist Church Will be Ad
dressed by Dr. Shive.
One of the most perplexing question*
of today to the casual reader of thp.
papers in to get at the real situation
in Turkey and Armenia. Do they
really need help, and if so What kind? ’
and how can it be given?
There is to be a union meeting a$
the First Baptist church on Sunday
evening at 7:30 in the interest of thv
Near East Relief. The meeting will bo
addressed by Dr. B. M. Shive, the state
director of the organization, who hae
been with the organization for somo
time and will fully explain the situa
tion in the Near East.
His subject will be "Armenia’s Pis
tress, and America’s Duty Towaijjp
It.”
No high pressure method will bSt •
used to squeeze out unwilling money,
the meeting is principally educational
and if anyone feels able to help ft
worthy cause they may do so.
Come and hear Dr. Khive; he Is Hf
fluent speaker and knows his subject
TECH TOURISTS
GIVEN HEARTY
WELCOME HERE
Large Party Spent a'
Short Time in Carters
ville Monday Morning,
Exhibit? Attracting At
| tention of Georgians.
If every town on the-itinerary of th(“
Georgia Tech’s special train turns out
as fully and accords the . isitorH as cor .
ctyal a ..wHlyotne was trifled >tsctnk
during their short stay in OartersVUf'?
'last Monday morning, there Is no doubt
of the KUcceSK of the undertaking.
$
The party reached here on schedule,
and a reception committee, composed
I of Mayor Flemlster, Secretory Wood
row of the Commercial Association,
and Messrs. F. W Holt, Jos. 8. Cal
j houn, J. W. Vaughan, B. C. Hloan. W.
, 8. Peebles, W C. Satterfield and others
1 greeted Governor Hugh M. Dorsey and
| other‘distinguished Georgian#.
Alighting from the train several plyj
. tographs were taken by the newspaper
' photographers, and Judge George Au
brey extended a cordial welcome to tin
visitors. President Mathewson, of
Tech, introduced Mayor 'JITti Key, fit
| Atlanta, to respond, and he was fol
| lowed by Governor Dorsey and other
I visitors, who briefly but succinctly out
lined the purpose of the tour.
Quite a large number of people worn
present during the half-hour stay, and
the reception given them wttn ffreatly
appreciated by the Tech officials.
Hastily arranged exhibits were or
display from the Thompson-Weinman
barytes mines; the Ladd Lime & Stone;
Company quarry; Riverside Ochre
Company; the Georgia Peruvian Olcflre
Company; the Republic Iron and Steed
Company’s manganese mines u the-
American Textile Company; the Car
tersviiie Mills, and an added feature
was a display of Bartow e-sunty go)i%
the box with its contents being the
property of Mr. W. H. McMicheir.
Secretary George Woodrow, of the
Cartersville Chamber of Commerce,
; had the arrangements in charge, andl
the program arranged in honor of the
visitors went off with precision:
Mr. W. D. Trlppe. of Taylorsville, on*
of Bartow county’s repreoentatives lfs
the legislature, was a member of th
party, and he expects ta make the en
tire tour, which will touch the most
important points in the state during*
the week.
The aim of the industrial four is t*
awaken the people of Georgia to th*
needs of Georgia Technolngieal Insti
tute as a means of developing the re
source* of the state. A fun# of $5,-
OM,M wiH he raised to psavide tha
equipment that is needed by the insti
tution.
ATTENTION, BOV SCOUTS-
Let every Scout that possibly caw
moot at the oourt house corner Satur
day morning at 9 o'clock Mr aw alt-day
hike. Bring year Scout Manuals an*
come prepared to clean up as many c*
the field tests, cooking, etc., am possi
ble, that you still have against your
promotion.