Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

\ V* b i ;!Jb »ittsawE? 1 SW1WT7 i mp. Pi Sk j VOL I. NO 97. VIENNA, GA.* SATURDAY. MAY 3,1902. TWICE-A-WBEKS1.00 PER YEAR - REVIVAL IS IN PROGRESS Conducted by Rev. J. L. Morrill, of Cartersvllle—Everybody Invited, , The first of a series of revival ser vices was conducted at the Metho dist church Thursday night> Rev. 7. L. Morrill, air evangelist preach er from Cartersville, filled the pulpit-and made a good impression upon his hearers. His theme was: “Is thine heart right?”. He said iu his opening remarks that in or der to have a successful, meeting it would be necessary for the cliurch members to ask themselves that question, as unless the heart was right and they were zealous m the 3 ork for the Lord, they were ithout the salvation of the Lord'. He also stated that madam rumor had been talking around town thqt this meeting .had been' started in the interest of Mr. Guerry. He denounced the same in plain wordi that it wus a lie, and that he wai not a member of any politipul pa tv, but that he was a'prohibilionisi up and down and all around an generally voted as lie pleased. Hi slated further on this line that th en commandments and the sermoir coa j cars HALF MILLION AGREEMENT IS RECORDED Blair S Co., of H«» ftrt Ml Pamlsb 670 Gars to Georgia "Southern Tfie Teacher and the Scbeol. Macon, Ga;, May i,—An equip ment agreement between Blair & Co. , of New York, and the Geor gia Southern FJyrida railway Company'w'an.filed in the superior court yesterday morning. The railroad agrees to pay to Blair & Co., $460,010,90 for equipment, and to pay $ioo,oto',90 in cash up on the delivery of the first equip ment; $360,000 to be'payable in twenty consecutive semi-annual installments of f 18,000 on the first days of {March arid September) sen the Mount was his platform, f His sermon was plain, practical and to* the point; 1 and Ins' illustra tions were gopd and assisted large-, ly in making his ideas of the great truths of which he: was telling about, clear to his neurci*.^.. The andience Thursday night was not as'large ns it should linve been, but no doubt it will . increase as the interest in thC>afetfinj$ttn''< creases which will, we-bel.cve be pertain to happen*' ^ : , t Three services were held yester day at the warehouse of J.^U.ns & Forehand—at 10:36 indie morn ing, 3:30 in the afternoon and at .7130 last night. The meeting will continue for several days. Let everybody , At tend and help to make the meeting a success. The contract allows iron plates wtt!i the name of Blair & Co., to be placed on each car until they are paid for, in order to show that the cars remain the property of BLir fit Co, until the full amount is paid. The Georgia Southern & Florida railroad already has one of the best passenger accommodations of any roud in the stajte and with the above additional equipment of the handling offreight, it will not be surpassed by any road doing busi ness in Georgia. The following is what the Clem- ents corresdondent to the Cordele Sentinel suys of a ’speech ma< Candidate S. R. Fields for legislature, at the? fllsing exerc: of the school there under the man agement of MissTClgg: _ “There were several present from worTawhitebrocaded your town, among whom was that gen ial and scholarly gentleman, Col. 8. R. Fields, who addressed? the people on general topics. In the colonel's easy and graceful style he held the attention and interested the' audience about 66 minutes and proved to thembeyond a shadow of a doubt that education'was thp llgl&of happiness,o$,th Certain legislature. From the number of con gratnlations that Col, Fields received On that day proved conclusively that it would take' a man propelled by. electricity to beat him in the race for representative.” — it savid His Leg P A Dantorth/of taeradge, Ga.» suf fer* for six nine sore on bis leg Bucklen'sAr lorth, of Lse r months will h his leg; •nth* with a frightful run' but writes that rnfca Salve wolly cured h|m live days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it’s the best salve.In the world. Cure guar anteed. Vxsxwa Dbvo Co, Don’t Forget— We have all the leading buggies WbbVfidfi*.^ Over fifty jobsfor yoyr ip«ecti«> without cost* to you.' J. r. Hedrd A Sons. commencing March t, 1903. The following is the' equipment purchased by the railroad, consist ing entirely of rolling stock In this short sketch it shall be my purpose to give attention to only a few of the many duties involved upon me as a teacher. * The teacher who reads this will have to agree that such is necessary for the good, of the school, and perhaps it may cause some unin terested parent to awake as to his duties toward both the school and the * teacher. All up-to-date teachers read educa tional journals, but it is very seldom {that we find up-to-date farmers who spend much time in reading such papers.' I mean sik6h as would broaden their views in the best plans and methods of managing school affairs. They are too busily engaged ill their farm work, they say, to read anything unless it is the county paper. Granting this to be true does it not behoove us as teachers to lend them ourselves through the columns Of the county papers as well as within the walls of the school room, especially when we have such a splendid opportunity offered us by the editor of the News? * Now as to the duties of the teacher we will say: (1) That he should not underestimate the value of his work. He should feel that when he is causing the young mind to unsold that it is one of the' most, if not the most, responsible posi tions any one esn occupy. In my opinion only the ministry holds above 500 box cars 100 flat cars 25 stock 676 cars $344,928,44 62,472,25 34.446.34 18,168,87 $460,010,87 Fofey’s Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. iss Emmie and brother Gol. L. L. dward entertained a number of the y people of Vienna at the home of r father, Judge 7h6; H Woodward, ’needay evening. Woodward was assisted in re- ig by Miss.Ruby Burns. Miss bod ward wore a white organdy ed in real lace and Miss Burns Silk. The entire hall and dining room was .beautifully decorated with roses. The evening was highly enjoyed by the playing of several hew and instructive games. A few choice selections, of music was renderedduring the evening by several of the young ladles. served informally through out the evening and a most delightful three courses. Those pr Collier, Era Pei a Powell, Em Meta Meeks, Victoria W< Jewell Powell, Ruby Burns, Woodward, Cora Powell, Calla ! Cliff and Annie Whitehead, Ei Woodward and Mrs. Girdle Kei Messrs. W.T. McDonald, W. F. W. H. Losseter, J. Frank Powell, ■ H. Proctor, J. W. Lytle, 018. Gurr.l L. Woodward, J. L. Lashley, Borns, 0. H. Turton, Joe P. Smi L. Taggart, A. E. Walt< Powell. - *r d- FoJey's Kidney Cure snakes kidneys and Madder right CITIZEN ANSWERED WHO DOES NOT ASK HIM OUT But Tells the PnMc that He is for Prohi bition and Dtipont Gnerrylor - Governor of Georgia. Editor News: Inthe Ngws of the 36th there appeared an article from the trenchant pen of Citizen, which wa desire to notice briefly. In the first place Mr. Citizen you seem to think that Mr. Guerry is doing himself injury by abusing his opponent. What are you doing for yourself by abusing a gentleman who is not your opponent. If Mr. Guerry’s vituperation is disgusting his supporters and pausing them to desert hlnf, don’t think they will go into the Terrell rank, Tor if abuse is disgusting them they will never swallow your virulent article and join the band from whence it came. You say the people will answer his rantingsat the polls by affbclng the seal of their condemnation upon suoh methods. BATCH QF'UNADILLA LOCALS As GtUtnd -Tos«U«r By Oar Regilu What will they do with your calum}-. RTi.ndVhave’e^nheTrdth7s7oub7ed~ nou « el > 8r 8f s? £«* d ° in « wh atyou David Perkins Page, a man whose ideas and thoughts should be well known to all parents as well as teachers, lias said that teaching is a profession in which a Bin; and that every ignorance itself is teacher should possess the spirit of a true teacher. That is to say, "A spirit that seeks not alone pecuniary emolu ment, but desires to be in the highest degree usefjil to those who are to be taught ; a spirit that elevates above everything else the nature and capabil ities of the human soul, and that trembles under the responsibility of attempting to bo its educator; a spirit that scorns all the rewards of earth, and seeks that highest of all rewards, an approving conscience and an approv ing God.” Is it not Impor.tan t that we, as teachers first and put runs second, consider the value of our schools, never rest satisfied until we li brought them to the highest level? (2) That - the teachers should strive to become thoroughly acquainted \yith parents. By so doing he not only aids himself, but the children are given more encouragement, thus aiding them. I once heard a very old teacher say that he was then teaching where he had taught thirty years before, and that It was real pleasure to teach that school because he had already taught most of the paren ts. He was acquaint ed with his people. (8) That he should be willing, and not only willing but anxious, to explain his methods of teaching torthe parents. When, this is done every little thing that “Jamie” tells that happened at school 1 will, instead of causing tho parent to fly off nt a tangant, cause what has been said to be construed in a new and bettor way. As a conse quence the fattier is better able to encourage “Jamie,” thus uiding the teacher. (8) That he should, in order to get the patrons familiar with bis work, encourage'them to visit the school. It is not sufficient that they just drop in gome Friday afternoon to hear a pro- gram that has Men arranged for that time. That is all well enough, but we are supposed to be business-like, syste matic. I know a teacher who makes it a rule to have at least two men to visit his school each week. He appoints two to come the first week, then those two appoint two others to come the next week, and so on through the term. It is needless to odd that the school is a success, for such is always the cose when a teacher with any get-up at all about him has the co-operations of the patrons. (6) That he should truthfully repre sent the children to their parents. How often the teacher is tempted to mlgreprent “Jamie’s” true standing in order to keep on “the best side” of his father! however, for the father, if be eon read ! are trying to get the people to condemn and tell us something about Mr Terrell, you seem to have such .a divine, gift, flint you can tell what is in your Chief- tain’s heart and head. You go still further and declare that he is a perfect man; you go yet still further and say you know what God has not been doing. You say God never made a better man than Joe Terrell; no wonder you can foretell results, Any man who can tell the people that joe Terrell is as high grade piece of workmanship -as God ever turned out, ought not to show his weakness by attempting to poison the minds of the people as you did in yodr article. Now Mr. Citizen, there.are better prohibitionists than Mr. Terrell, who mode them? yon say you knqw what kind of men God 1ms beun making all the time. There are broader minded men than Mr. Terrell, who made them? There arc brainier men than Mr. Ter rell, end \ve think you are one from the way you claim to know what God has been doing in the man business. Mr. Terrell may be as good a man aa ever lived, we don’t know (you do), bnt one thing we do know—God never made a man that knew as much about His (God’s) businesses you claim to know. So Mr. Gitiseo . quit telling ua what kind of a man God mode when Jie made Mr. Terrell, bu^tell us what kind of a prohibitionist was made when Mr. Terrell was created politically. We are for prohibition to the extent of complete eradication of Barrooms from the state; hence, we are support ing Mr. Guerry because he comes out and tells us what kind of a prohibi tionist he is. Votxb, Unadilla, Ga,) May a.—Mrs. VV\ L. Hooks of this place has been called to the bedside of her sister; Mrs. W H Beddingfield nt Macon. Mrs Beddingfield hus many friends here who will be glad to learn that she is much better. D.*L. F. Peacock and daughter Miss Minnie of near Emerich were in town Thursday. Dr. T J McArthuP arrived homb Thursday from an extended visit tb the we6t. After taking in the Dallas reunion he visited Golorudto Springs and other places of interest Judge Henderson of Vienna, stopped over in the city with - his mother Friday mprning. He left that afternoon for Hawkinsville, Mr. Harman, a popular merchant of Chipley, visited friends here /Thursday.. ^ Dr. J V/'Sanders yj,on a visit Id St. Louis. Miss Annie Lee Horne is visiting friends at Cordele this week.' J W Scott went up to Macon on business Friday. Dr t .. Jones, our popular yOung dentist made a professional visit to Elko Wednesday, returning Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. R H Pate of Richwood, ts spending a few days hole with relatives. ' ” "" Mrs. J H Withbdrly and 'littfd daughter Perry of Hehdergon,' visi ted Mrs. C C Duncan Wednesday; Miss Smithy Carroll spent Mon day and 'Tuesday in Pinehurst. - Thfe schools ‘ of Enncsaw and j Midway will picnic together today (Friday,) Several of the young people went out to attend from this place. The attendance at our Prayed * meetings continues to get larger and.great interest is being manifes ted by both, old and young. W. W. liprlow made a business trip to Perry Wednesday; Mrs W. B. NicHols is up again She has been quite sick with chills, and fever. We need'street lights here very much. Mrs.' Duncan and Mrs. Bass got a tall in the dark Tuesday night in going from the. Drfetbodisl church. * • or observe at all, can very easily tell how “Jamie” is progressing. Then you, as a teaehefr, have not only tried to deceive your patron, but you have caused him to have, less confidence in your ability. These duties, together with many more, might be more fully commented upon, but this will serve to open up the » ay for showing the parent’s duties in connection with those of the teacher in my next. Teacher, I don’t sell Jewelry made by a firm who goes ont of business every six months and then, when my customers bring back a piece turned to brass, inform them the house who made it is bustbii and therefore I can’t make ft good. But I do sell good# made by reliable houses. Therefore I can guar antee every piece I sell to give satis faction. . H. A. Yocuas’s.' We believe you will agreo that WE ARE THE PEOPLE to buy buggies This is not always the case, from when you examine our stock. J. P. licard & Sour. SNOWFLAKES Snow, Ga., May 1—We are hav ing some very fine weather For farming at present. Willie Green Wright is quite sick with pneumonia at this wrjting. Miss Mary Julia Wallace attena- ed the teachers meeting in Vienna last Saturday. v - , A large crowd attended the sing ing Sunday afernoon, and enjoyed, themselves very much. Come again Several from this community attended preaching at Mt. Olive church Sunday. Contractor Folds says he thinks, he will soon finish up his part of R. K. work and start to- work on the town at Byromville in a few days. Bug&ies! Galore— ’ Car Load Celebrated Anchor' Bizfftftea lust received. Prices right—quality best. J. 1*. Hcstd & Sons.' |1 \