Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-08
From FlintvilIe.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

al vineyard. Well, the COM
mencement exercises Of the
Academy began last Wednes-
day. and the recitations of the
different classes show their rap
id and thorough advancement.
Your correspondent was pres
cnt in the morning on Wednes-
day and the students fully
proved by their ready ansW ers
TO all questions propoundcd to
them that their teacher, Prof.
Castles, is thorough educator,
the best teacher Flintville has
ever had. The examination of
the differcQt classes was entirely
satisfactory to all patrons, and
we are determined to keep Prof.
/ c. with us, and use him WE'LL
The exhibition was Oh Friday
night, and the following was
the programme:
Opening speech by L. II.
Castle. Vacation, Bessie Duff.
V dice Of her | Love, Miss NJ.
G.. jenkins. Garry me Home
to Die, Master James CAmbron.
My Bird, Sallie Cunningham.
COntentpd Bow. (dialooue.) RO-
len Kennedy and j. Cambron.
- Master Charlie Neeld.-
Maiden Beauty, Emma Minis.
Nero and Rat, Helen Warren
and James Cambron. Ma. =
ter Willie Ship. a Friend,
Alaci Cambron. Pretty Bird,
Helen Warren and p. McAfee.
Rock me to Sleep, Alice Jen-
kins.. Dress, (diaIogHe,) En-
ma Minis and a. Cambrop.-
Chicadede, song, by the class.
New Third Reader Dialogue
Sora jenkins and L. II. Castle.
Old Clock on the Stairs, Miss
Maggie Nceld. How to raise
the Wind, j. w. Pierce, j. Ny
rick and j. HuIsey. Times for
Exhibition, Rolin Kennedy. Mag
ic Lamp, Miss Lizzie 2. and "A.
Cunningham. l viii, James
Merritt. About School (dia-
logue,) Miss Jennie X. and Ed
IA Cambron.. Facts Relative to
Dogs, Newton Need. Wife,
| (speech,) Thos. Jenkins. Song
by the class. Work on, James
i--Leaving School, Davie and
Charlie. VaIcdictory Address,
Dir. j. w. HuIsey. Playing
school, Miss Maggie Neeld.--
Back Bone (spcoch,) Master
Willie Bryant. Get thee Be
hind me Satan, Jacob S. and p.
McAfee. Tell the Truth, Jane
Myrick, Thos. Jenkins and j.
Merritt. Taimc, speech, Charlie
McGimsey. Not afraid Of
Glore, Miss Mary Jenkins and
class. Inch Cape Rock, Mas
ter Dick Halscy. Black Statue,
A. Coldwell, j. Hulsey and j.
Myrick. Modern Dentistry, j.
w. Hulsey, James Myrick and
j. Smith. A Hard Case, j. My
rick, j. HuIsey and j. smith,
Keep Cool, Ernest and Dick.
Woman's Rights (speech) New
ton Neeld. Amber cold Satin,
Miss Lizzie. and Mary. Gold
in California; Charlie, Dave and
Jacob. Box and Cox, Hulsey,
Coldwell and Myrick. Banjo
Medly, Hulsy and Coldwel.
Mr.. editor, each student did
their best TO excel each other;
! the exhibition was a complete
success. But allow me to make
special mention Of the follow
ing: Black Statue, or the Eff
fects of Meddling, acted by A.
Coldwell and James Myrick.
Woman's Rights, was ably de-
fined by Newton Necld in Eth
opian style. How to raise the
Wind; and Master Dick Hal
sey's speech, Inch Cape Rock,
was q splendid effort for a small
boy. The valedic'ory address,
by j. w. Hulsey, was delivered
in a splendid way and was a
speech rich in literature, show
ing a cultivated mind. But
Modern Dentistry, was the best of
all. Suffice me to say that we
had large audience and good be-
havior. The next session begins
the lst Monday in August. We
have a nice village, healthy and
good aOater; this you know, Mr..
editor, is a fact. We are fully de-
termined to have a good school
at this place. The prospect for
corn, &c., is good. So as citizens
let us work together and educate
our children. We can if we will
only try. Trusting you will par.
don ne, MIR. editor, for writing
more than l thought l would in
the beginning, l will close by H.
wiling YOU I'D to drink of Flint