Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09

Vacation Days Are Over and
Boys and Girls Again Take
... .~. to Books

, vacation days are now q InlnB OF lnc
past and many institutions Of learning
are ready for the fall term. Some of the
schools have already opened. while 9TH
ers will open in the. near future. All
schools have prospects of the best year
In their history. >,eN ....-.-t-
MOULTRIE, Ca. Sept. 6.-Moultrie
public school opened Monday morning
with about 800 students, with fine pros
poets of fine attendance during the term.
The faculty consists of George D. God
dard. superintendent; Z. j. Sawyer, prin-
cipal; Miss Jean Patton Cameron, assist
ant principal; Miss Bessie Thaxton,
sixth grade; Miss Josephine Thornton,
fifth grade Miss Dorothy Farley, fourth
grade; Miss Wenona Smith, third grade /;
Miss Lila Monk, second grade; Miss
/ Clyde Watson, assistant in primary de-
partment Miss Brooksie Stilwell, first
grade; Miss Willie Mae Thornton, ex-
preston; Miss Mary Ross. piano.
CRAWFORDVILLE, Ca Sept t.
Stephens High school, with Prof. H. B.
Wallace at the helm, opened Monday
for the fall term with bright prospects.
Professor Wallace is an experienced
and desirable educator. He is from the
Volunteer State, so his service In the
cause of education is voluminous. valu-
able and voluntary.
The assistants, Misses Wallace, Dan
lei and Crawford, come we'll recon-
mended.
Miss Thornton is in charge of the
music department. She is known to be
fine music teacher.
BYROMVILLE, Ca, Sept. 1.-The BY
romville public school opened Monday
under very favorable conditions with a
large attendance.
Quite a number of the patrons and
friends were present and several inter-
esting talks were made. Among those
who took special part in the exercises
were Rev. C. G. Earnest, pastor of the
Methodist church; Mr.. J. w. Dale, and
Judge ]. c. Slade, trustees; Hon. w. e.
Dawson, mayor, and number Of 9TH
ers.
The faculty consists of Prof. ]. NJ.
Nicholson, Of Tennessee, who delivered
magnificent address, and Miss Maud
Butler, of Lilly. Ca; Mrs. Fannie Rob
erts, Of this place; Miss Effie Meadows,
OF Montezuma, Ga. and Mrs. Ernest
Webb, Of this place
JACKSON, Ga, Sept. THE Jack
son public schools opened here Monday
morning or the fall term with a large
enrolment. number Of talks were
made by trustees and patrons of the
school. This is Prof. w. R. Lanier's
fourth year with the city schools and
the indications point to one of the best
years the schols have ever enjoyed. The
faculty is a strong one.
ADMISSION, Ala. Sept. 7.-An of the
schools Of the Admission district will
open this month and DR.. ]. w. stage,
president OF the Alabama Presbyterian
college for men; c. W. Daugette, presl-
dent of the State Normal college; DR..
]. G. Glass, president of the Noble IN
stitute; the principals OF Oxford college;
the Admission High school and Barber
! Memorial seminary, the Industrial
School for Negro Girls, are anticipating
large increases in the enrolment, as a
result Of thorough campaigns this sum-
mer
HARTwELL, Ga, Sept THE pub
/ lie schools Of Hartwell opened Monday
with very large attendance. The open
ing exercises were largely attended and
was a highly enjoya BILE occasion. Several
| prominent citizens of the city made short,
! but exceedingly interesting talks. The
! superintendent, Mr. Montgomery, comes
/ highly recommended. and though he has
been In the city but a short time, he is
well liked The teachers all come highly
recommended and there is no doubt but
| this session of the public schools will
| be a successful one. About $50 were en-
rolled the first day