Newspaper Page Text
s
£■■■■''
« ip ,***•«*
& f J
m
m 1
p I 18 *
A &&M
* fegls in
&s
s.; J 1 "
| 3nc
sJ*a?
E m ^tei| r ?
NOT ■Kr *
.tfissse m
m .
^s.
4.
1
m
i
m
m i
i
a
c. m
m
m m
d m
i «
2
Ate
£
>
Ef
V
£2: v*
A A > \ II fik \ mm
■ t
t&sif ; r w*
•'ibsif n lip
n r-s* 'k
.... ■
—■
0 — 1
<■ © ■ ■ il
/ i'^ik % .
• ■
:•;! Jfci I Jd |Ls*|i_.'*L.- A 4&-i,----- S’.
r.A V r’AI E-- |3Z [__!«* - ,
. <
i ifjlj:
'
-v m
rial m_J*
c \
ffm 5 '\Aw\f
% u \ XXX tif - J </1 liTjsfjS S3 ill
m. A
SSI
f -; ; : m £ ml fcSsft '3J* ► a X # %
11 . y
i. * ■« *
• “i*\M . ;y
, vfeifcS
% • •
. •£«sw * • * $ . *■ ■
s- - . » >
• .
*- » .• y-
4 j'7 ■' ^ Jr X* 4 * ► V
A •S %
11 $ i
:■ , m % i
% r$j
-
ATX HOME PRINT OARKESVITXE CXV, PRIDAY DECEMBER 15, 1916 JsTTTMXHm 928
iTilSfc;
A Succes
The Franklin County Teachers J
was declared a great
Saturday. The meeting
called to order by Prof. J.
W. Smith at ten o'clock and some
business discussed.
Mi’s. J. W. Smith with “the as¬
sistant of some of the good women
of Cnrnesville prepared a basket
dinner and served at the school
building in compliment to the
teacheis present.
The day was well spent and in
teresting subjects were discussed
during the day that proved bene¬
ficial to all teachers present.
Prof. J. W. Smith is president
of the Franklin County Teachers’
Association arid is a live member
ever on the a'ert for things to
build up the the association and
his faithful efforts this association
will gro w more interesting at each
meeting. These meetings are
helpful to the teachers and we
glad they are so largely at¬
tended.
N, E m
\
mm ... v*
f &
•/ .V.
jf% s ItS *.
' i
s>
n
y
;
1
:•
& vm
\
|:;!/ ■ | m m
|jV : : s| ■ ■ \ < vl\r7
.
i j try
x
w, mm y.
i :: T \
I . Y- &
-•
r ?4 S” li' i; M 1 m!
m yj ■V f S j :• m
N. 1 la m M
ii 1J
i ml fm
•■y
■; A 3/
0m \ ter &’■<?$&
«]
m r v ....
■f-.
Christmas Ideas
“Chistmas will be worthly kept by us in pro port on as our hearts glow w ; th Ohristlike feelings.
Estrangments shou'd melt in the warmth of Christmas gratitude to God. Let it be a sweet, lorgtvitig
time—a time for the doing of blessed charities.
Because Christmas stand for the child, as the- lather of the nuin, and lor the cradie, as llie one
print whe e futurity is vulnerable, it will yet usher : n the golden ftge. To produce an ideal world
we need only one thing—a Christmas that lasts.all t'ne year.
If Christ had never be n born there would have been no Christmas, and where now is holy light
would abide a great shadow, and where now is sweet and sacred joy would be s idness and tears.
If Christ had never been born the world Would have bereft itself of the love and the light of God.
The birth of Jesns means the establishment of the reigns of justice ot conscience, and von and I
cannot realize the benefits of this dev in e seasoruntil we have become like little children in humility
and gentleness and received the will and the love of God as they have been made known to us in the
Master's gospel.
Christ must be born in each heart, in order that wa may have a true Christmas. Are we rejoic
ing in human love. Shall we be unmindful of him who is the “unspeakable gift?” Turn not the
Christ or Cod away from the heart's inn; banish nitn not to the manager. Heaven gift is now of¬
fered without money and without price. Receive him with glad welcome.
Christmas is every one's day. Childhood can have no monopoly of if, though his child life inspired
t t. Chiistainsaie not its sole possessors, while they are its only true interpreters, Youth cannot
claim the whole of it even while its exurberanee gives it its chief natural emphasis. There are cur-
rents beneath the surface motion into which the plummet meditation must plunge to note thetr ex •
istence and d icnnine their direction.”
G. L, King Jr., New
Head of Young
Harris College
Young Harris, Ga., Dec. 9.—
Rev. Geo' ge L. King Jr., who was
recently appointed nead of Young
Harris College by the North Geor-
gia Methodist conference will lake
charge of the lnsbution this week.
President King Succeeds Rev.
Joseph A. Sharp, who has been
head of the college for manv years
and who has been transf erred to
Atlanta in connection with Em-
orv University and Wesley Memo-
rial church. -
Mr. King has the distinction of
being one of the voungest* if not
the youngest, president, Young
Harris ever had, having just, turn
ed thirty three years of age.
Youth however, is no handicap to
linn, for his experience as a teach¬
er and preacher excellently equips
him for Ins post, and the confi¬
dence older heads placed in his
ahihtv was demonstrated bv ihe
fact of his appointment to succecl
President Sharp
Mr. King.was re ired in Frank¬
lin county and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. King, Sr.
He atiended school at YouDg
Harris for two veers, then going
to Emory and graduated with A.
B. degree in 1904. lie taught
j school three years and was
ed into tne North Georgia confer¬
ence in November 1907
Mrs. King was formely Miss
Minnie McCav, of Frank in coun -
tv. also a former student at Young
Harris, and they with their four
children,, will be given a cordial
welcome on tueir return to make
this t heir home.—Atlanta Journal.
Bird Dinner
Mrs. Sanford Ayers
ed Friday at a six o’clock bird
dinner in compliment to Miss
Eunice Walker and Miss Donna
L. Pace two of the teachers of
The Carnesville High School.
Ml's. Ayers is an ideal hostess
and the dinner was dilicious and
artistically arranged and the eve-
ning proved to be one of much
enjoyment.
✓
1 J A ■\ I
n -^ !
t-m /V
Y
.v
^
\)>
j.
wrm
M
r'
fA
/
vf
J
N
k v
tv K‘
s