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m ing Course in Georgia. Touch Trained Experts. mm :: i m m i [j
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22. 2j. TB3=E.S23CS-ES® and BERNARD NN.WSs 5 272I2T3, 2 »Z*c>S 5 S.
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asm
TRewtotVs Schools ♦ j
EBB an >-n inma
The spring term of the New to i
dMility public schools is nearing ,
4bo end.
Manv schoo’s have already sus
pe tded, to resume their work at a
latex time, cither in the coming !
summer or fall; and what few are j
«iSill in session, will, i Q a few days,
-do likewise. ,
The ding dong of the school-j
ludls no longer reverberate over the >
hills and valleys to call a r^spon
sive throng of merry boys and
girls to their daily studies. These
happy bonds of God’s innocent be- j
sags are seen no more wending
tlieii way thenceward each day.
All is silent around the ‘‘school
ibotise on the hill.” The bright
daces of the teachers and pupils
»re no longer there. Their places
are vacant and their voices are
hashed; the last good-byes have
Iseen said and the place is like
“gome banquet hall deserted. ) >
These tired seekers of
are done with boAs for a while,
.and hie away to the fields and to
lhe open for the rest and recrea
lion. They will play again the
plays they used to play, and sing
again the songs they used to sing;
Jhey will retrospect the past and
five over and over the pleasant
iays gone by, and build and plan
for the future.
These « i bare-footed boys and
firis of cheeks of tau” that drive
She cows; that run the rabbits;
"hat chase the cat; that stump
their toes, and scratch their feet
and legs in the briers; that chop
the cotton and hoe the corn, and
the thousands of other things re
fuired of them, will be the mer
ehant, the lawyer, the farmer, the
doctor, the minister, the banker,
aud the law-maker of tomorrow,
They are the timber from which
the material is supplied for all
worthy stations. They are
close to nature’s heait, in the pur
est of all atmospheres, where the
positive powers of their brains are
not contaminated by the evils of
lit?. Tnev are the “hope of
the nation," and by their brawn
and sio* \y the wor'd will still move,
Back to the subject.
This term closes iho most
porous period, educat ionally speak
ing, in the history of Newton coun
tv. The Board of Education and
County School Commissioner have
been untiring , in their taithtul et
forts to better the conditions of
the schools, and every need and
want have received tneir most
careful attention,
The people throughout the coun
ty seemed to awakened to a leali
zation that the greatest wealth and
future possibility of the county lies
in the education ot the hearts and
minds of her boys and girls, and to
these thirsty, sympathetic youths,
they have turned their pride
support. Skilled teachers
don, the writer has been in the
county a number of years) have
been employed ana every facility
for promoting the welfare of the
scbools has been at their hands.
The reports show that more than
j two hundred children have been
in school than have ever been be
fore. We can never hope to see
our county rise in the scale of
ilization until every community
j prides in its school and sees that
every child of school age is in
school and attends regular. But
Newton has almost reached this
end, which we must ever strive to
maintain.
The following is an approxi
mately report of the schools for
this term;
Alcovy—T*. B. Dodd ; enrollment
42, average attendance 25, term
five months.
Cotton Mills Miss Emma Lew
is, principal; Miss Susie Weldon,
assistant. Enrollment 77, average
attendnnee 56, term nine months.
Brick St-.re—Miss Rosa Hicks;
enrollment 42, average attendance
six months. ‘
25, term
Fairview—Miss Ina Hardy,
Miss Johnnie Willing-
THE ENTERPRISE, CO VINGTON GA
ham, assistant. Enrollment ,57
average attendance 52 term six
itv > n t h s.
Flint lliil—J. O. Martin and
1 Miss Dorothy Martin. Enroll
j j met t 60, average attendance 52,
term seven months.
Gum Creek—J. A Cowan; en
roil men t 49, average attendance
80, term five months.
Hayston—Miss Augusta Rosser,
principal; Mrs. Larue Jackson, as¬
sistant. Enrollment 82. average
attendance 42, term six months.
Henderson—O. T. Giiffin; en
rollment 38, average attendance^
28, term five months.
High Point—Miss 8adie Lassi¬
ter, principal; Miss Maggie Grant,
assistant. Enrollment 60, aver
age attendrnce 40, term five
months.
Jefferson—Mis9 Weston Dobbs;
enrollment 24, average attendance
20, term five months,
Hopewell-—Miss Lucy McDon
aid ; enrollment 32, average at
| tendance 26, term five months.
Liberty—Miss Pearl Davis, prin
cipal; Miss Madge Cowan, assist
j ant Enrollment 48, average at
tendance 36, term five mouths.
Livingston—R. H. B. Keeney,
j 1 principal; Mrs. Keeney and Miss
Josie Webb, assistants. Enroll
ment 93, average attendance
term seven months,
L*'guin—J. L. Yaden. principal;
Miss Julia Wilson, assistant. En¬
rollment 76, average 58. term five
months.
Mansfield—Joe Wiuburn, prin¬
cipal; Misses Carrie and Claude
Harwell, assistants Enrollment
124, average 81, term 7 months.
Mixon—W . T. Burford, princi
pal; Misses Brownie Ellington,
Annie Webb,’Amanda Ivey, as
sistants. Lnrollment 184, average
90, term six and a half months.
Mt. Ziou—-.P H. Aligood, prin
cipal; Miss Annie Maddox,
ant. Enrollment 64, attendance
50, term 0 months.
Newborn—X. E. Young, princi
pal ; Misses Essie and Maud Pres
ton, assistants. Enrollment 67,
average 53, term 8 m jnths.
Oakland—Miss Frances Cooley,
j principal; Misses Willie Wini'.g- i
ham and Helen Williams, assist-i
ants. Enrollment 105, average
60, term 7 months.
Oxford—N. A. Goodyear,
cipal; Misses Katherine Butler
Dessa Hays, assistants. Enroll¬
ment 96, term 9 months.
Pit.e Grove—Miss Eliz ibeth Do¬
:
zier; enrollment 83, average 82,
term live and a half months.
riouth River—Miss Until Downs;
enrollment 42, average 26, term 5
months.
Victory—E. G. Martin, princi
j pal; Misses Claude Cowan and
Nellie Black, assistants.
ment 98, average 64, term six and
a halt months.
Woodlawn—Miss Dotie Coffbe,
principal; Miss Mary Hays as
sistant. Enrollment 47, average
30, term 6 months.
Starrsvilh—Miss Annie Higgins;
enrollment 84, average 29, term 7
months.
Almost every school in the coun
ty supplements the county fund 1
either by supplement of timo or
money.
All hail the progress of New
ton’s schools!
J. O. MARTIN.
!
Working
*
! ! women
pa, who value their
\ health
V should lake
Haggard’s Specific
T ablets i
lhe old reliable cure for Constipation, In¬ j
digestion, Bladder Nervous Debility, Kidney and 1
i Trouble and all kindred diseases. 1
They never fail to build up the health and i
strength. Menstruation, For Piles, Irregular or Sup¬
pressed Leucorrhoea, etc.,
Haggard's Suppositories should be used in
connection with the tablets. Send far
book of particulars. Druggists sell them
at 50c per box, or they will be sent pre¬
paid upon receipt of price.....Addr rest
Haggard Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. 1
Fv>r sale by J A Wright. ®
______
^
©um* Cold., Prevents Pnaumoola
Let us do your job printing.
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1 Norfolk Va., a nd Return
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- ; ■ ACCOUNT JAMESTOWN TER-CENTEH
i NiAL EXPOSITION
1 VIA
| £ Southern Railway
1 rv--—“ -«• mmt
Season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale
daily commencing April 19th, to and including
November 30th 1907.
Very low rates will also be made for - MILITARY
and BRASS BANDS in unifqrm attending
Exposition
STOP OVERS Will be allowed on Season, Sixty
E day and fifteen day tickets, same as summer tourist
w tickets.
Lor full and complete information call on Ticket
Agent Southern Railway, or write:
J. C. LUSK, D. P. A,
ATLANTA, GEORGE
u
SKI OBC "A.
A Good Investment.
Drummond Medicine Co., New York
Gentlemen:—1 wish you would seed me
some testimonials of your remedy for rheu
matism. Some parties here are suffering
had with it- J had two sisters cured by
your great remedies about six years ago,
an Howell, d I know Ga. it is good. J. F. Hughes!
HELPTSQFFERED
TO WORTHY YC UNG PEOPLE
Weear-nestiyrequestallyounff how limited persons, no matter
their means or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and frood posi
nffoi to write by first mail for our great half-rate
CU,.. Macon. On
whept. ’bowehPe ,he freely .Kenedy’s ipen.'"Neiihel
'• stay ‘ ? are open ' Lax a.
maplfm ^r.^vV^WorrT alG Tpmte"!
Honey and Tar. Conforms to
SobUyT’A ^Wri-ht^ * nd Dn ' S Law '
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of s'rerg , ^
ness, headache, constipation, 4 ■ ^j
general debility, sour risings,
T c0 tl0n '2 t) ^ ned they with exist ,he ’ n 8 h '* tLi ^
‘
and ^constructive properi.«
■ dyspepsia does not only reli« v *
and dyspepsia, but this
SSK&SEL Ravenrwood, W». th* 5 * 1
Mr. S. S. Ball, of
" I was troubled with sour sterrac jt
Kodoi cured me and we a re now
lorbaby.- Y#B I*
. r#p * rwl by E belcfc, °' n f * wiTrVc' , fll
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