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*usl is the
faeationj« fond/
Mis is the tfpad fp Vacation
A SUCCESSFUL vacation is not
simply a week rv two’s rest.
A change ot sect* ', of climate
and env iroxuaent,gcMutg things faraway used
from tue that you re to
— a dip it. Lite c tea 1 — a catr.p in the
deep wood; . * *. ;;c.„ ceriod of
fishing; in lu. — or some
codudcd'. t-t; /...vc. .d nm—horse
back i id c — ih me oatains— •
t?o.nci.\ir:? d Brora file things
yc i.; ■ i- * other fifty weeks
ox iic- yc m. i hat’s the real vacation.
icycuhe nedeetthq ns to where
i' > t'o, tel, c h b. & 14. asseo Tr ? A gent
- .p- ♦v.id.t irhoixri-. 1 . ■ ‘c ac
cumtiiod ikri;s, rests, t-c .-.fount
ains, piicf-s—are iakos, sea shores, irstaud water¬
ing all reached by Old the
retperior train service of' The
F.eliable”—and remember that one
of the many points ot fhe superi¬
ority of this great railroad system
i‘. its excellent dining-car service.
I
ate,... ^! 3 ||Sp#*
mmip^
I. "S tilUttKl: COUNTY
a F. OWEN
Fn. - ... •>! ir.f inti ottre .it I-.llijay
• . > ■ ('corni-class mail matte’»
P .Wished Rvorv Piidr.y
IMu.t JUIA L5, l!;x*4
county is the crops will be very
large, rich an l fine. Corn is the best
we ever remember seeing. Sunshine
and rain lave been happily propor¬
tioned through the whole growing
season. Plums, apples, peaches and
garden vegetables are most plenti
fnl and soon we’ll be helping our¬
selves to corn. This is no time to
growl.
Next Thursday brings to a close
the Eliijay Summer Sehool, when
the teachers from various counties
who have spent the month of July
in attendance, will return to their
respective homes. It lias been quite
an honor to Eliijay to have had
these two hundred, or more, eduua :
tors in her midst for four weeks.
And wp hope their stay here has
been a pleasant one as well as
a profitable one. With but one ex¬
ception, the Eliijay Summer School
has had the largest attendance of
any of the 13 schools of its kind
over the state, and not only has it
ranked among the highest in at¬
tendance, but lias distinguished
itself an institution of teaming
and thoroughness, its instructors
have been among the state's best.
’They have iaithlully served a great
purpose. The good that has been
accomplished through this school
will be felt throughout this and
other sections, even to the remotest
places. The teachers, who, as it
j.as been said, "make a summer
school”, have been fully awake to
their opportunity and diligent in
their efforts to gain knowledge of a
higher standard of ellicteney tor the
ardent duties of the school room
work. In all respects the summer
school work has been a success
worthy of our highest praise. We
have been delighted to have had
w ith us these teaching friends and
cordially invite them all back again
next summer.
yt [tIMATISM riUUd
KIOHhS ANO BLADDER
tmENS IS THE OftLV
AMK*«ALVfc
On* of the Teacher's
By G. G. Ward
One of the teacher’s biggest jobs i
is makings his pupils hungry. A
i pupil that can’t get hungry can’t be
ht-iped. This is not hunger of body. .
It is not a case pf stomach. Pigs :
ain’t dogrf along with human kind
have that, It is a higher kind. It
is a matter of mind and spirit.
The teacher who makes the most
pupils hungry is perhaps the great¬
est of all teachers. That is the only
argument I know for retaining some
teachers. They may not know much.
But do they make their students,
like poor little Oliver Twist, bodily
call for more relief from hunger.
One of the student’s greatest dan¬
gers is a sleek body and a fattening
hog satisfaction of spirit. A curse
lias been pronounced against the
person who says to his own soul,
‘Take thy ease. Lean against the
telephone pole <9f plenty. Be full as
a jug with smug content. Lean
against the brick wall of a full
spirit.”
The teacher must himself hunger.
He can’t lead to the fountains and
manna unless he wants them him¬
self. His enthusiasm for high
things of the mind and heart ebbs
and flows with his personal hunger.
With the arousing of the hunger fox
higher tilings in a student the teach¬
er’s work is almost done.
When little Willie is not hungry
,’ou may have to give him a niekle
:<> urfok milk or cat pie. But when
ia i..~ v. nlie is hungry vox; have to
nuzzle him alter h e has had
enough, its all a matter of hunger.
The student that is keeniy enough
interested in his own soul’s growth
will largely, like little Willie, look
after his own needs.
The climate of this section aids
the teachers. We are free from ma¬
laria. There is a chill in the win¬
ter. There is a delicious coolness
of summer nights that is the wine
of our climate. We find a child¬
hood sprung from glorious ances¬
tors. We find a childhood that
wants to be something when they
are approached properly. There are
children in Gilmer county that
will not wake up and pick up when
inspiration comes alou^. No great¬
task awaits us than the business
making them hungry for the
the fullest and the highest
of life.
Jhildren
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASXORIA
The Eliijay Summer Schoool
Personals Told In Brief
with lii^h success and every prom-1
i-« of a satisfactory close next week.
l iie total enrollment to date iiain
tiers 2-10. New students enrolling
since our iast issue by counties
follow;
PICKENS ■
iir. and Mrs. Dallas Thompson,
(tinier Wilson, Leonard D-j^ys,,
Leo Turner, May Belle Hamrick,
GILMER
Bonnie’ Weaver, W. M. West,
Estelle Searcey, Jidith Newberry.
FANNIN
tinnier turner, Avery Craig,
ci! Cochran. Zeyhyt Belie Chester,;
ass-.-iiibly hour Monday momiug.
Miss Ora Key of Boardtown is
a noiig tins week’s visitors.
.Miss Baluon is buck this week to
teach writing methods.
Prof. A. B. Greene^ the new
President of M. P. W. School at
Blue Ridge, spoke at the assembly
hour Wednesday. -
Miss Thelma Hay is a student of
the local high sehool.
Mr. aud Mrs. L. U. Martin are
now spending the suimei at their
beautiful home in this county.
Mrs. Nona Poiuuexter is one of
Ellijay’s progressive ladies.
Mrs. Marie McCall has been
teaching at Mount Vernon, Gilmer,
Miss Della Ellis is among our
newer teachers. ,
Mr. Walter Hensley is a former
student of the local high schcol.
Mr, J. L. Harper is an ex peri
caned teacher of the Cartecay sec*
tion of Gilmer county.
Ur. J, J. Withrow is among the
more experienced teachers of the
county who have watched this
nn-r sell oof grow ana improve. he«#j ,1
M!sh iLwic-V.oav-r has.
studying at Oakland, this count y,!
MibS Elaine Northcutt has beer,
teaching at Nine Mile, Gilmer
county.
Mr. Macon West has been teach
iug at Talona, Gilmer.
Miss Leila Feudley, of Gilmer,
taiignt last winter in the rural
schools.
Miss Ollie Feudley taught last
fall, She lives in the excellent
Clear Creek Bection of Gilmer.
Mr. Homer Kimmons is one of
Gilmer’s expeneuced teachers.
Miss Ollie McClure is still a stud¬
ent at Oakland, Gilmer.
Mi S3 Lona McClure, sister to Ol¬
lie, is an ambitious student of the
same school.
Miss Nona McArthur is also a
leading student of the same school.
Miss Bonnie Watkins was for¬
merly u persistent student of Young
Harris.
Miss Eloise Northcutt, sister of
Elaine, has begun teaching in tier
home county, Gilmer,
Miss Opal iiiil is a graduate of
the M. P. W School of Blue Ridge.
She lias been teaching at Eton.
Mr. W, F. Simmons of Gilmer
has been an agreeable figure arouiid
the summer schools since Buck was
a calf.
J. H. Goble is among the promi¬
nent teachers and citizens of Gil-,
mer county.
Miss Hattie Souther of Gilmer
has heeu teaching in Murray coun
On the evening of July 22 ilyj
follow ing persons took pa't in a
Misses Agnes Ray, Laura
ear, Nina Gudger Neua
Ciiarine Taukeralej, Omie .
Ora Rtees; Messre Tom !
t, U. Worley, L. M. j
\Y\ E. Henson, xi^ward j
Vernon Greeue and the j
Quartet. All dM their
, Their home communi
at to be proud of all who
Forace Medliu lives at Talking
Rock.
Miss Lizzie Faucett attends the ;
:ocal s-.-honl at l.uiville, Pickens, j
Cotter Low is an active teacher i
of Talking Rock.
Clyde Wood taught the past year
in Pickens county.
Charlie .Johnson has had experi- j
ence teaching in Pickens county, j
Claude Burton and Otis Burton, ;
brothers, are students of Waleska. I
Part of the work of Tate High
.School is evidently inspiration,
following students of thesnui
mer schooUuip either its students
Da\
son !
W.
(dent
at Lu
Mr
are I
Wale
come
Mi
a fail
has g
sumt:
Mi
aod l
tyf
thy a
her.c<
All
Wale
Cai
the 1
But 1
tend
Mil
tende
Miss May Belle Hamrick is a
Recent mal. Her graduate sister, of^fae tfRss Fraucesf&x. State Nor¬
peots to teturn and graduate there
the coming year.
Miss Mollie Henson was former¬
ly a popular resident of Gilmer
county,
Mrs. Myrtle Poole, a sister of
hers, plans to teach at Jasper,
Miss Susie Mobs teaches iu Jas¬
per.
Misses Mabel and Ora Neal, sis¬
ters, have already begun teaching
summer schools.
Miss Deita Page plans to work
in the rural schools ot Pickens,
Miss Earnestiue Poole of Jasper
is welcomed to her first summer
school with us.
Miss Sallie Simmons is another
Pickens teacher loyal and steady.
Miss Beuna Whitfield graduated
at Copper Hill High School.
Ulysses Worley’s batting aver¬
age is high—on oratory.
Miss Minnie Ken ter is a former
Young Harris student and recent
more.or less there: Misses
Bolding, Liiiian Bolding,
Cox, Rnbve Harden, Mary
Annie Lou Bennett, James
Miss Georgia Cloud of Cherokee
a Torn er student of Canton high
Miss Yi< la Davis of Canton for
ly attended Oakland Academy
Gilmer countv.
Glenn Fc , rrester formerly taught
PERFECT HEALTH
Tutt’a PiUa keep the system in perfect
order. Regulate tho bowels and produce
A VIGOROUS BODY
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Tutt’s Pills
FARQUHAR :.Sii ill jT.JildER
There Is no l-cttf lime i'.hn ibe pref¬
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nr.!;a money : hi.At.er. The
Fsrquhar i . ’.> .Y .. c s; ; c-ccly engine
%A!V( - aL
rare*-- - ■ winter th.u. t4t an
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