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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
NECESSARY TAX (Continued From Page One.) erate the schools, when conditions are fully understood by the citizens of the county. Among the resolutions introduced along this line was that by Mr. E. O. Davis, of Taylorsville, one of the coun ty's most progressive citizens, and a man who has given considerable time and thought to the needs of the county CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is greatly relieved by constitutional t P'i raent. HALL’S CATARRH METHrr.v is a constitutional remedy. Cain’- Deafness is caused by an inflame' dition of the mucous lining of tic chian Tube. When this tube is int:, you have a rumbling sound or import'-' hearing, and when it is entirely dor.V Deafness is the result. Unless the i" flammation can be reduced, your hen Hr. mav he destroyed forever. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys tem. thus reducing the Inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con ditions. Circulars free All Druggists. P. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, Ohio. schools. The motion as made by Mr. Davis, and which carried unanimously, was as follows: ‘•Resolved, That we, the trustees here | assembled, recommend to the Board of | Education, that they levy a tax rate i sufficient to operate the schools suc cessfully, if it requires a five-mill levy.” tOhers matters of importance to the conduct of the various schools in the county -system were discussed, Messrs. J. W. Vaughan, J, S. Calhoun, L. C. Evans and others appearing before the body by request, bringing out many in teresting facts and ideas which, no doubt, will be of vital importance dur ing the coming months. Th e meeting adjourned at 4 o’clock, after one of' the most harmonious and helpful discussions ever held in the county’s school history. Supt. Jackson and members of the board were congratulated on the prog ress already made under their direction and a number of trustees and others ! assured them of their whole-hearted /MEMBERNe \SYS TEM/ STRENGTH '*. . . ' km. :• - " v < JtiSL ■ -r~T Htsl' — inti 1 ■ ... ' - . jjgf* m rrn i ‘ WmSL H* H v•, L . - HOME OF “THt FiRST NATION At BANK,” CARTERSVILLE. GA. HABIT Makes or Breaks MEN Any sort of man can spen>d money in any of a thousand ways. But it takes a MAN TO SAVE —it takes BACKBONE. It is not easy, but nothing worth while was ever easy. You must deny yourself some things you want, or THINK yo uwant, but no man ever succeed ed through self-indulgence. A few years of thrift and self-denial now means happiness and somfort for the remain der of your life. Assert your WILL-POWER today and begin to save—and stick to it. The saving HABIT gets easier the longer you practice it. It not only builds FORTUNES, but it builds MEN. Come in any day—and let us show you how, by laying aside a specified amount of younr salary each week or day—you can get ahead and acquire a surplus. Business Is Mutual, If You Succeed, We Prosper the ah! First Rational Sank Working Staff: JOS. S. CALHOUN R. A. SHAW O. W, HANEY JOLLY H. KENNEDY J. B. HOWARD MISS BESSIE SHAW CARTERSVILLE, G A., JUNE Lisl? support in their efforts to give the boys and girls of Bartow county the best possible advantages. Teachers' Examinations Called For August 4th-sth The regular state examination for teachers will take place on Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5. in the West Side school building, Cartersville, be ginning at 8:30 a, m. Persons wishing to take the primary examinations and those that wish to take the reading course, as well as those who will take the general elemen. tary and high school examination, will present themselves on Friday, August 4. Those taking the primary examination and the examination on the reading course will complete their work on Fri. day. Those persons taking the gen eral elementary and high school exam ination will take the first half of the examination on Friday, August 4, and the second half on Saturday, August 5. The 1922 Reading course for teaeh ers is as follows: Primary and General Elementary. L Manual for Georgia Teachers; ad dress county superintendent; free. 2. Kendall & Mirick’s How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects; address Southern School Book Depository, At lanta, Ga.; postpaid, 31,80, 3. Dressier'* school Hygiene, South, ein School Book Depository, 111 Au burn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.; $l2O. High School and Supervisory. 1. Manual for Georgia Teachers; ad dress County Superintendent; free. 2. Rapeer's Consolidated Rural School; address .Southern School Book Deposi tory, 121 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga.; postpaid, 31.75, 3. Parker's Methods of Teaching in High Schools. Ginn & Cos.; address, Commerce Hall, Atlanta, Ga.; postpaid, 31.80. 1922 Reading Course for Vocational Teachers. 1. Manual for Georgia Teachers; ad dress Comity Superintendent; free. 2. Bulletin No. I—Federal1 —Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D- C. free. 3. Vocational Education; David Sned- , den; Southern School Book Depository, 121 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Oa.; post paid, 31.70. A six weeks' course at any standard summer school will automatically renew professional or first-grade certificates just as well as the reading course test, provided the teacher shows her certifi. cate from the summer school authorities that she has completed three courses in education. Summer Course for Teachers. G. N. and I. College, MUJedgeville, Ga„ June 12 to July 22; total cost for six weeks, S3O. University of Georgia-, Athens, Ga., June 26 to August 6. Total cost for six weeks, 344. ATTRACTIVE FEATURES AT BERRY SCHOOL Berry Summer School. Mount Bgrry, Ga, June sth to 17th. ■,t The following persons will teach the following subjects: Misses Jessie Al len, primary work; Lurllne Parker, Health, plays, and Games; Kate Par ker, English; Eurie Belle Bolton, Inter, mediate Subjects, and Standardized Tests and Measurements, all of G. N. I. College; Miss Geeson Mathews, Nutri tion, State College of Agricultuso; Mr. D. L. Earnest, Teachers' Manual and Illustrated Evening Lectures, State Normal School; Hon. W. C. Rash, Sup erintendent Floyd County Schools, will teach Literature; Messrs, M. L. Dug gan, Geo. D Godard and J. O. Martin will teach Intermediate Subjects and School Problems In addition to the above strong list, it is expected there will be a number of County Superintendents present to give lectures during the period of the course. It is estimated the cost of board for tho tetyn, $12.50. Those attending Berry School ar e expected to carry bed linen and toilet articles. Write Miss Martha Barry, Mount Berry, Ga., making reser vations. We respectfully urge teachers to at . tend some summer school, j If the local trustees know teachers I whom they wish to recommend to the ! Board of Education for olection > they are urged to do so at once, as it is the policy of the board to select teachers early. Teachers who wish to secure po sitions in the county are requested to tile their application with the County Superintendent of Schools at once. Spe cial application blanks are furnished on request. It is very necessary for teach ' ers who go away to a summer school to see that their name is on the teachers' roster before they leave the county, as the position they desire to secure may be filled before their return. No special examination will be given, except in case of an emergency, where a person is not able to take the regular examination, on account of illness. If there are persons who have not decided to teach, but have the matter under consideration, we urge all such persons to take the regular examination, in or der that they may be qualified, if they decide later to teach. J. W. JACKSON, C. S. S., Bartow County. I Sell Celebrated Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour. Five-cent Loaf, Taylor-Maid • Bread. Ferry’s Selected Garden Seed. Fresh Beans, and other Fresh Vegetables. The Beat in Groceries. I Want Yeur Trade. J. S. BINGHAM GROCERY Wall St. Phene 75 Rich Bachelor Want* Wife "Many people have blamed me for not getting; married. Since childhood I have suffered from stomach and liver trouble, never being able to get any medicine or doctor to help me. Now that Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has en tirely cured me, I am anxious to get a wife.” It is a simple, harmless prepa ration. that removes the catarrhal mu cus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. | Young Bros. Drug Cos. and druggists ' everywhere.—adv. Many Social Affairs of Interest In Adairsville Mrs. W. P. Martin a Charming Hostess —Local and Personal Mention From Progressive Section of County. By BELL 3AVLESS Staff Representative. Adairsville, Ga., June I.—(Special ) Mrs. W. P. Martin entertained Infor mally witji a "prom" party in honor of the members of her Sunday school class who made the best attendance marks for the first six months of the year, they being Misses Villa Dean Burns and Bes sie Sue Bishop, Messrs. N. J. Biddy and Jack Brogdon Sweet peas and roses were the floral decorations, punch was served on the veranda by Melvin Martin. In addition to the honorees, those enjoying this hos. pitality were Misses Louist Muse, May Hudson, Louise Bishop, Mae Cliff Chamlee, Trannie Kerr, Mary Nett Aeree, Sarah Franklin, Margaret Biddy, Virginia McCollum Sarah Maxwell, Sa. rah Myrt Martin, Addie Lou Payne, Lurline Bradley, and Eva Price; Messrs. Howard Kaheley,, Dan Bowdoln, War ren Payne, Erpest Stephens, Joe Wray, J. Q. Noland, Joo Franklin, Judson Tyr rell, Jack Price, John E King, Alton Stewart, Dick Bradley, Raymond Price, Terrell .Hudson Brock, John Bailey, Willard Casey, and Ciifton Yar brough and Pat Cehtry, of Rome. Georgia Products Dinneh Thy Woman’s Club* gave a Georgia Products dinner Friday that wag, a meal to dream of, with no indigestion ac companiment ‘ —everything Georgia rais_ ed, even to sassafras tea, and of the best. The club room was also a Geor gia exposition iif miniature, home-made rugs, and other conveniences being on display, one store window filled witt) home canned fruits, vegetables and tfieats, and the whole room trimnrjed, with the daintiest of wild flowers, Queen Ann’s lace, in profusion, i Symphony Club Entertained. Mrs. Milton Gaines and Mrs. Juiia Veificb Stewart were hostesses to the Symphony Club Saturday afternoon. Springtime was in the air, carried by a wealth of blossoms; springtime was the theme of all the music, which was given by Mrs. Frank King and Mrs Byrd Chamlee, piano solos, duets, and songs, and Kipling’s “Spring in England"; Mrs. N. C. Anderson's reading, and Mrs. Millard Boyd's reading, "Vision of Sir Launfal,” were equally appropriate. A mOHt appetizing salad course, pink in rue, sh was the cake —sweetfpea trlfn mod, closed the very enjoyable meeting. Delightful Muswcale. Mrs, Bessie Evans gave n musical re cital Monday evening, May 22, at which the following pupils acquitted them selves creditably, some on the piano, several on the violin, and all together in songs and choruses; Lurline Brad ley, Edith Roper, Adelia Whatley, Edith Sutton, Annie Farmer, Dixie Linn, Catherine Wray, Hayes Maxwell, Joe and James Wray. Fifty guests enjoyed the music. Local and Personal. On Saturday Mrs. Evans’ pupils and also several ex-puplls spent a lovely day nfr her home, it being an Indoor picnic, on account of inclement weather. Asa reward for making excellent marks during the post school year, John B. McCollum is enjoying a, trip. He first went to Atlanta, and from there to Woadberry, where he will spend some time with his sister, Mrs. S. P. Wil burn. Jeff T. Kicks, who lives on the Barns ley plantation, killed a rattlesnake the other day that was a monster, four feet long and large around as his arm. Mrs. J. M. Bryan has not been In good health for several weeks. Mrs. G. W. Wray, who has been quite sick for a number of weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to sit out on the porch when the weather is pleasant. Mrs. Frank King has been elected to teach in the. place of Miss Bertha No land, resigned, and Miss Eugenia Chest nub of Moreland, wijl teach the fourth and fifth grades, in place of Miss Re becca Simms. Otherwise the high school faculty will be unchanged, Mr. and Mrs. George price came from Are You An Ailing Woman? Here is Most Vital and Important Advice Jonesboro, N. C.—“At one time I was greatly distressed and had to walk tip toe for fear of iarring myself. The doctor said I had an organic trouble. He doctored me for that and I received some relief from his medicine, enough so I could do a little work in the holi.se, but for two years 1 suffered with that awful ‘achy’ pain. Finally, a friend heard of my illness, and told me what Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription had done for her, and I decided I would try it. The first few doses helped me, and by the time I had taken two bottles I began to feel all right again. 1 have great faith in Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription.”—Mrs. Hannah McCain. Get Favorite Prescript ion at once from your nearest druggist, in either liquid or tablet form. Can’t Be Beat Anywhere!! -I have just bought 170 pairs of White Shoes and Slippers from one of Atlanta’s Big Department Stores. (Name on Boxes and Shoes.) .Some of them are Soiled, but all are in good wearable condition.. In this lot you will find High and Low Heels, sizes 2 1-2 to B—some Kids, some Canvas, some Raincloth—in fact, some of all kinds. Saturday and Monday Only 850 * Look For The Big Bankrupt Signs on Windows—Don’t Forget the PLACE. George Kass’ Old Stand Opposite First National Bank Blackwood to spend Sunday. The young couple were quietly married May 7th, the bride being Miss Herline Hall, of Calhoun, a young lady who had studied nursing in Harbin’s hospital. Mrs. Wallace Bibb will give a musical recital Monday night. Miss Sarah Myrt Martin spent the week-end in Kingston with her cousin, Miss Avis Martin. Mrs J, T. Terrell returned Sunday from a ten days’ visit in New Orleans. She was accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Williams. Mrs. Williams will remain during the summer, but Mr. Williams will soon go to lowa City to attend col lege. Dr H. P. McElreath was in town Monday. He has arranged to rent the office occupied by the late Dr. Ham bright, anil come to Adairsville every Wednesday to treat dental patients. The Sons Souci Club will serve a Georgia Products dinner in the club house Thursday—election day. The menu sounds "mighty good." and no doubt will taste even better. The club will put on the “Tom Thumb Wedding" some time In Junei ( >. ■, * Dr Howard Felton Was fn tbwn Mon day to give typhoid inoculations. Ev eryone should avail himself of this op portunity to become immune from the dread disease that has taken such heavy toll even from this community. The long siege endured by young Glen Lit tlefield last summer should not he for gotten, nor that it is liable to attack anyone, especially during summer, fly time. Dr. and Mrs. Joe V- Bowdoln have rV turned from St.'Louis, where they were entertained by their cousin. Mrs. C. D. Purdon, while'thp doctor was attending the meeting of the American Medical Association. • Miss Kate Ward has returned from Harbin hospital, after undergoing a nasal operation which proved quite-se vere. - ‘ J W. Hold, an employe of the W. & A. Ry , lias moved his family from Lin wood to Adairsville. Joe Melntire has a good position with the Henry Ford eoihpany in, Atlanta, Miss Eliza Wilson went to Linwood Saturday to see her cousin,, Miss Emmie Lumpkin, who is seriously sick. Mrs. Pres Dyar has been seriously sick for more than a week. Miss Alice Dyar. who had gone to Chattanooga for a visit, was recalled to care for her mother. Leldon Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin, former residents, who is studying medicine, will receive his B. S. degree at Athens in June, and will then practice in the Augusta hospital for several months. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bradley mo tored home from Atlanta Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs Alice How ard. Mrs. Kate Combs, of Tunnel Hill, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. James Bradley. Mrs. G. W. Burk has exchanged store buildings with Will Pavolosky, who will conduct a market and restaurant In the Burk store, Mrs. Burk continuing in the millinery business. The Quinine That Docs Not Affect The (lead Because of its tonic nd laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can tie taken by anyone without causing nervousness or riaittnC in the head. E.W. GROVE S signature on box. SOe PLEASANT VALLEY. The weather has cleared up and ev erybody Is busy chopping cotton and plowing now. TUo health of our community i very good at this writing. We are glad to state that Mabel, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fortenberry, Is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford King, of Por terdale, were visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hayes, Sat urday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Edwards Sunday atfernoon. Mr. T. E. Greene made a business trip to Folsom Saturday morning. Those from here attending the fu neral of Mr. and Airs. Forrest Forten berry's baby Sunday at Wesley's chapel were Mrs. Joe Fortenberry, Mr. Horace Fortenberry, Alt'. J. W. Fortenberry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forten berry and their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Casey, Miss May and Miss Willie Joe Casey. Air. and Airs. Bob Aladaris and two children from Chattanooga, Term., spent Sunday night with the latter’s mother. Airs Joe Fortenberry Mrs Lula Darby spent Sunday aft ernoon at the home of Air. and Airs. J. C. Black. Mrs. Walter King and children, Lily belle, Alaggle Le e and Irene, from Por terdale, were visiting relatives here Saturday night and Sunday. Dr. A. L Horton, of Folsom, passed through here Sunday afternoon Air. and Airs. Forest Fortenberry, from Chattanooga, spent Sunday night with his mother, Mrs. Joe Fortenberry. Alr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jordan spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. VV. Edwards. PROFFESiQNAL CARDS ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Jesse L. Howell OF ARAGON Has established an office at Taylors ville, and will be at his office, from 2 to 3 p. m. on , MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYB. Dr. H. P. McElreath DENTIST Will be In Adairsville Every Wednesday until further notice. PLUMBING All Work Guaranteed. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Prices Reasonable. INDEPENDENT PLUMBING COMPANY. Phone 303. Z. M. JAOKSQN C. C. PITTMAN Office Phonft 164 Office Phone 6 Res. 299 Res. 407 R. L. MEDLIN Res. Phone 358. JACKSON, PITTMAN & MEDLIN REALTORS. Office: Sam. Jones Building. Cartersville. Ga. Descriptions of farms listed with us t go to agents all over the Onited States LOCATING BUYERS who assist in Large or small farms. Trade In citj property and resting a specialty. For quick results, wire, write or see us JACKSON, PITTMAN . MEDLIN Offices; Sam Jones Building Telephone No. 6 CARTERSVILLE, GA. R. J. DONAHOO R. B. HARRIS Res. Phane 4303. Res. Phone 160 Donahoo & Harris (Successors to Young & Donahoo Cos.) REAL ESTATE and RENTAL AGENTS Also Agents For Sale and Exchange of Extra Good Farm and T’ruck Lands in Florida. Offices in the Grand Opera House Bldg., and No. 4 Wall St. OFFICE PHONE No. 35 CARTERSVILLE. GA. We Carry i Complete Line of COFFINB, CASKETS and ROBES AUTO HEARSE G. M. JACKSON & SON Telephone 164. Residence Phone 294 Cartersville, Ga. JOHN W. JONES Funeral Directors. Coffin* and Caskets. Auto Hearse and Chapel Service. Call* answered at night. Phone 12S South Erwin Street. TELEPHONE 26. CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA. L. L. LOWRY DENTIST Office with Dr. A. B. Green Phone 120 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Cartersville Jr. o. U. A. M Meets second and fourth Tuesday nighio. All qualified Juniors cordially invited to attend. E. T. THOMASON, Councilor. E. I{. MINIMS, Recording Secretary. ~NOmXOF r ~ C.r,.r,v.H. Lodo* .... *— Kmg.it, >f Pythias, meet- second and fourth Friday night* in etch month at Castls Hall. All qualified Kmgnts cordially ivited to meet with us E. W. ROBINSON, C. C. H. E. FELTON. K. of R and S. Cartersville Lodge No. 63. F. & A. M , meets first and third Tuesday night 3 at the Masonic Hall, at 8:00 o’clock. All qualified brethren cordially invited to sit with us By order of ELBERT SHAW, W. M. J. H. SHAW, Secretary.
