Newspaper Page Text
THE JIMPLECCTE.
J. C- HEARTSELL, EDITOR.
Official Organ of the County
Aivartising Rates Reasonable
Tzvxscat, Mat 7, 1903.
CISCO CLIPPINGS.
Cisco, April 23 —Dxan Jimp;—I
will ozll again.
Health i* good at present
Mi*. Jane Shield* wan on the
•trreta last Week.
F M< Kendrick and lady visited
J. W. Browder at Connesauga last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W Browder and son,
Cheater, visited her sister, Mrs. J H.
Graves, Friday night and Saturday.
‘R. E. Clayton and George Graves
made a business trip to Dalton last
week.
Lorenxo Poteet passed here this
morning on his way from Cleveland.
Francis Watson, of Tennessee,
was here this week taking pictures,
and did some nice work.
Ask Hoda if be had his beauty
struck.
L. M Douibitt. of Little Murray,
was over with his many friends this
week.
Sam Dalton Higdon this made a business trip
to week.
Minnie Graves and Bessie Shields
visited their cousins, Maud and Min¬
nie Cox, Saturday night.
Little Clint Beard is down spend,
mg a few days with his grandmother
Cfogburn./
Mr. Milne, of Cleveland, was here
this week.
No more this time. By bye,
“Watib Lilt.”
BERMUDA BLADES.
Bkrmuba, April 27— Weil, I have
seen nothing from this part in some
time so 1 will give you a few stones.
.We are having a nice Sunday
school ft this place every Sunday af¬
ternoon at 2:00 o’clock.
Hull Kerr gave a very in cresting
lecture to the Suuday school laat
Sunday.
Miss Belle White has been spend¬
ing a short lime with her sister, Mis.
Bertha Peeples, at Spring Place.
Misses Ora and Merlie Ellis went
shopping to Spring Plaee one day
this week.
Mrs. Moreau Anderson and daugh¬
ter, Miss Vora, went to Spring Place
on a shopping expedition Monday.
Gardens in this part took very
puny on accouut of the cold weather.
The farmers are taking advantage
of these pretty days.
Harry Peeples was hunting in
these parts Tuesday.
Mies Vora Anderson was the guest
of Jsmes A. Dickson, of Spring
Place, Sunday.
“Ltnn.”
Men of oak
Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. It pays to use the
right stuff.
“ Men of oak ” are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound¬
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con¬
stitution that will last for years.
Scott’s Emulsion is the right
stuff.
Scott's Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti¬
tution.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists.
400-415 Pearl Street, New York.
60®. *nd ®LOO> uH dru sorts*#.
PR06RAMME
FOR THE
Mur ray In stitute
WHICH WILL MEET AT PLEASANT VALLEY, JULY
6th, 1903, AT 9 O’CLOCK A. M., AND CONTINUE
FIVE DAYS.
MONDAY.
Oruxijro Exebcis**.
Organization and Registration.
The Public Schools of Our County, their condition, ibeir progress, their
needs C. S. C.
The Chief Aims of the Annual Institute Expert
Our Ideal Public School. What Are We Doing Toward Realizing It?
Rev. t ’. ! \ Roney.
Methods of Conducting a Recitation in Spelling \V M Lowry.
Importance of Diacritical Marks—How to Teach Them C. C. Gilbert.
Physiology—Circulation of the Blood Miss Lula Gladdeu.
School Organization—Daily Program J. B. Anderson
Methods of Teaching Reading in Primary Grades
Miss Eula Edmondson and W E. Everett.
Mow to Conduct a Recitation in Geograpny C. C. Henry.
Aims in Teaching Histoty J H. Aly.
TUESDAY.
Teacher’s Relation to the Profession—“Wty am I a Teacher?”
Misses Rosa Freeman and Earle Ramsey.
Value of Home Geography, and How to Teach it
Miss AJdie Holland and Mrs. Mollie Brown
Purposes of Language Lessons—How to Teach
Misses Ina Henry and Janie Waters.
Value of Naiute Study Misses V. M. Edmondson and Nettie Gladden.
Aiilhmetic in Primary Grades
(a) Number Work A. R. Howard.
(B) Notation and Nitineration Miss Myra Peeples,
(o) How to Present Fractions B, F. Bates.
Physiology—Respiration C. II. Shriuer.
Writing—Use of Copy Book Misses Susie Ricket and Sudie Wall.
History 111 Primary Giades Miss Lela Wilson.
Conducting a Recitation in Reading Miss Hattie Foster.
Parts of Speech—How best Taught Miss Agnes Carney and y, (!, lltnry.
WEDNESDAY.
Influence of Teacher upon th« Moral Standard and C'ul'ure of Community
Misses Jessamine Orgain and Myra Peeples,
Anal) sis in Arithmetic ' VV. E. Everett and Miss Nettie Gladden.
The Sentence—Outline Giles Dunn and Miss lna Henry.
PbyBiology—Digestive System J. M. Gregory.
Importance ot Good Form in Arithmetic Work
M. D. Doiuhiit and J. C. Waters
Reading and Language Work Miss Jennie Gilbert
Teacher*’ Relation to Parents ot Pupiis—What Can Teacher D»to secure
and maintain that Relation? Miss Rosa Freeman and C. II Sbriner.
Pronouns. (A) Inflection, (b) Syntax
Miss Eula Edmondson and R S. Vining
Methods of Conducting a Recitation in History
B. F Bates and II, J. Stephens.
How to Economize Time in School Work
Misses V. M. Edmondson and Hattie Foster.
THURSDAY.
Order in School-room—How to Maintain It
W. D. WiUbanks and P F. Haggard.
The Verb, (a) Inflection, (b) Syntax
J. B. Anderson and Miss May Howell.
Reading and Literature
Misses Lula Gladden, Iva Moyer and Agnes Carnev,
How to Teach Decimal Fractions J. C. Waters and John Carney.
How to Prevent Irregular Attendance
Rev C. P. Kouey and R. J. Stephens.
Physiology—'The Nervous System Dr. F. M. Jones
Gradizg the Country Public Schoool
Miss Rosa Freeman and Giles Dunn.
Infinitives and Participles Miss Eula Edmondson and W. M. Lowry
Map Drawing—How best Taught
Misses Jennie Gilbert and Lena Anderson
Mental Arithmetic J. II. Aly and A. R.
FRIDAY.
Philanthropy of the Teacher Expert.
Opening Exercites in School Mis* Lula Gladden
Difficulties in Percentage W. D. Willbanka and C. C. Gilbert.
Hew to Teach Ratio and Proportion W. O. Lindsey and \V. H.
Physiology—Effect of Narcotics upon the Human System J. M. Gregory,
How to Secure Better Equipment C. H. Shriner and M, D. Terry,
Problems in Scheol Management It. S. Vining and Miss Lela Wilson.
Spirit of the True Teacher Expert.
Miscellaneous
Every teacher in the county who has not permanently retired from teaching
is required tc attend ail sessions of the Instilute, or in default thereof, pay a fine,
bee page thirty (30) new school law
A. L. BREWER, Expert.
W. D. GREGORY, C. S. C.
C. L. IIKNRY
attorney at Law.
Will practice in all the courts.
HF^Spseiab ♦ -antion e>v*n se'iesticns.
E. O. STAFFORD, M. D,
Ramsey. - - Ga.
I am still in the practice of Medicine
and Surgery and can be found at my old
residence on Rock Creek, near Ramsey,
G*. ESF'Chronic dieases and all diseases
peculiar to females a specialty. Satisfac
Hon *u*nu»teed.
CHARLES N. KING.
Attorney at Law,
Will practice in all the courts.
BySpeciai attention given collections
S. A. BROWN. 1. It. STEED.
BROWN & STEED,
physicians <'i'skiass and anil sukgrons si kgko.ns,
Spring - . Place,
Ga.
Offer their professional services to the.
public. Chronic diseases and diseases
of Women and Children a specialty,
EPICUREAN
^Q|g[^0
We are the only exclusive Grocery merchants in Spring Place.
Our whole attention is directed to the one idea of filling our shelves
with choice as well as substantial dainties for the inner man. Prices
are as low as you will find elsewhere and service much superior.
During the year 1903 we shall carry a full stock of staple and fancy
Groceries and Hardware, the prices of which will be right all the time.
The stock will embrace flour and meat, sugar, coffee, best kerosane for
larans, soda, canned goods, such as pie peaches, California peaches, to¬
matoes, apricots, pears, sardines ; oysters, potted ham, Libby’s celebrated
ham loaf and chicken teraale, Vienna sausage, mioce meat, cocoa nuts,
and hundreds of other articles.
Besides fancy groceries a full supply of the celebrated Gold Medal
Hour always on han-i. We also carry a nice selection of notions, con¬
sisting of pants, suspenders, sox, toilet articles, perfumes, underwear,
lies, etc. Your custom will be much appreciated.' Respectfully,
W.J.&J.E. JOHNSON
Pend ley & Thompson
SPRING PLACE, GA.,
carry a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robes, Slippers and all other
accessories necessary to the obsequies of our dear departed—in fact they
are the only up- to-date
UNDERTAKERS
in Murray county and earnestly solicit your patronage.
After transition it devolves upon those in authority to at once sum
mon a competent undertaker to make preparations for and attend to the
burial. These matters may be intrusted to us with confidence The nee
essary services are rendered with promptness and genuine courtesy.
We have purchased an elegant Hearse which we expect to arrive in
a short time and will then be able to serve our patrons with many more
convenances than lias ever been affoided them by any home dealer in
these goods. Nothing is too good for our patrons and we intend to sup
ply all our patrens with the very best the maiket affords cheaper than hti
ever before been done in Spring Place.
We cordially invite the custom of the people of Murray and sur
rounding counties 1
charge. Calls cheerfully answered at any time of day or night without extra
PENDLEY & THOMPSON,
Spring Place, G*.
HILLIARD & BROWN
jTv.
M
4 -
Livery, Feed au«l Sale
Stable.
The Best and Most Stylish Turnouts in the country.
2y“Your patronage is solicited.
SPRING PLACE, ------- GA,
To Teachers
Preparing to
Teach in Murray.
Mv dear friends:- As your school for this winter is now about to
close, and thinking probably you would like to take a normal course this
Spring, I take this method to say something to you about our normal
course at Pleasant Valley High School. Our purpose is to begin the work
of this course on Monday, March the 15th, and to continue for three
months, closing the last of May. In this course we purpose to give the
students a thorough review of all the common school branches, a thorough
knowledge Manual for of Teacher. Physiology,-and Of a perfect understanding of’the Georgia
course the methods of teaching as given by snch
authors as Page and Arnold will be given special notiee. Teachers taking
* his cour f ".j* 1 be allowed to use any text-books they desire as the questions wiU
be general We will use Shaw’s National Question Book, Questions of tbeGeoreia
Exam nations for the last ten years, and several other such texts. ga
All those who took our course last Spring made very creditabj * grades in the
examination. We will he very gla I to corner with von in any way and" to give
you any desired information. Very truly vours
C. P. RONEY, Pbikcwal, Dcxjt Ga