University of South Carolina Libraries
\ / \ ■ i ♦ ’ s ' ' * THfi PRESS Jl$D STANDARD Wednesday, January 19,1916. Colleton Coonty's Schools *. • . IM 'P" 1 ?'"" Thr Pmo *nd St*odar4 to.**************** toaftaend the teacher* of th*.county ^ pCffc G!U>\'E HCUOOly * fcr getting together and orfanlilnfc ,% ■ . .* *************** Jan. IC.- Wc a tonnty tcacheff i«.eocation. Cot* tinS together and comparing notea on th- - l»ear'1n*thods for uae in their Svhoo! rooms will ne of .gregt behc* f,t to the teachers. • ff tho ne» or ganisation will do somo progrtjaslTe Vot^und Ve believe they triU. mdeh good should be accomplished. The'-delegatinn in the General Aaarmbly no* in session In Tolum- bla could do up better work than to appropriate enough money tot the employment of a rural school sup* e-visor for Colleton county, or bet ter still reinstate the 1-2 mill Coun ty Board Fund and require the County Hoard of Education to use sufficient of this fond to employ the services of an“ up-to-date worker in the schools of the county. If YOU agree with ‘us why not write delegation and urge that they make this appropriation. If enough re- cuests were to go to the delegation the.matter would be speedily arrang ed. . of the brst teachei* in the ve tva copnty. worthy cr-w^nfidenre of parents anJ .hey should co-cpemte together for the gooi of the School.' ;y The value of a good* teacher can not he paid In gold. A boy comp iled 'for fours'each 1 day to see th* cocntenantand besr the voice of qn t, lo fee ling, pa&iios- ate. unjust teachcvr. is placed !p a school of vice. How Kaujr parents have cv?|^dboi)gh^ of thir? ******** * * ****** * • ' J * e ' WIU.IAMS SCHtWil. * * : * ******* * * .* * ft * * * * H «jC r rro 3li.-s Myrtle Crltch u. o? Lyathbort, and Miat t’lytk- SaunJ- eri.'Vf Stokes. These- your.* ltdi?$ Vre fUc. of the> best that t.avf evr taught in t'olleton county, cspeciail^ in Pine Grove. Mis* Critchen fpect Christmas with relatives in Charleston and had & very pleasant time. She came bnclrDec. 3Irt, and was ready to be- rin school Monday. Jan. 3. Mia-* $aiurdefs spent the holidays at horn, e fth her parents and had a very nice tiiryc algo. ^ The ' children, of Pine Grove spent Xmas at home so Santa Claus could come to see them. Miss Blanch Jones hns been at Carlisle school this year. U> hope to have an entertainment the 22nd of February. The School Improvement Associa tion has done a great deal for our chool this year. Pine Grove -school has been pro gressing Very nicely and will con tinue to do so. Our paster. Mr. Lesly. will preach for ur again , the fourth Sunday in January. -Everybody ii> Ihv-ited to come to- Pine Grove, school .house. We have preaching twice a month nd Sunday School every Sundav at 3 o'clock- M2ST!J-L HEKNDON Sevcath and Eighth Grades. ^v. • Will Vote Evtr V : pf^ Honor Roll. j Advcrtis-raenti! aptn-ar .'in t f F r-t grade -Fit-v Herndon. Car- ,. . of The Stag lard U> ’o’.in* K*! Sadie Brabham, Aline Ca,r- :utk-nf in'two school districts- fo. ter. -Edita Padbett.'/• j -"Jcrra lerie-. Ohc qf tliesc la As»'i Advance First —-Sallle O’Qnfn. viJ'frh •dlst’dct ir Voting' n** sn . Herndon. Ethel _,9 a ^*iditinral tag of 4 mills. aDwadV‘bar- j*9'MwtMMh regardless of the on? chef " “ ig 4 millf 'Sheridan dintrich v-ij> '-I pri-f^ts Mo^ teach. All theae tM:ig.; | s to vote aa extra levy‘of 2 On/tiie^sfyodldc-es ot the ft-acbMji of the oae-teacher ochoo^s rest Vo many responsibilities It went crnc-l to Impose any other, but in as n-.auy 1 ■* , channtvls as *.th'‘ education of coun try c hildren lie*, in Just- that a ary must the eouptry teacher ass is; if possible. In country' srhoch oft?n i email things count far'*more tuaa large ones andi no teacher^should Me! deferred from doing comething to! make the community life richer. a In tpixed-grade country ;schocls home-making is so difficult and !s Infinitely ' important. Especially ought a country teacher to posse-ts this faculty, for diffusing a home-like * atmosphere. It need not interfere In the least with keen concentrated work. In fact I think- such work is only possible where the child fee!s ^ thoroughly at home and can forgot him*elf. The country tea'cher har | philuren of all agbs and grades to : teach and must cultivate a calm and philosophical spirit, for there p.re many obstacles to he met and over- eome. She must’allow he.- progrr mu to he turned- inside out and ‘upui^ej dbwn .fo. fit demands. Sh •’ mu t keep fhe old'-r ehfldr. n fr^li' Im posing on t-.V little on/". She nu • give an ecjual amount of attention to, M *!- ^V'-.-rer ^flovd Warren c'laH- Wt Vatn*. Viola Boss. Ethel Howard Davis. C W rros- Eamsey id ' ' ‘ Smh on! Grade—J. D. OQutO, I<c!U*se Key. Ahhle Padgett. I^eonle Garriy. Bernard * Ratoaey. ttobertsen. F . o fourth Grader - Willis Maxey, Move Padgett. Fifth Orade vievo Garris! K nmj bot having now- any extra Ir-vy. The- election^ In each cd the?e dii-trifts, v.ill he held Thursday. Peb. 3 Notice Bennie c,ti!n > i:,r, ’ n x ^° ‘'♦'cxs prior the time for holding tbeylection. Meeting At Onk Grove. lane Kinsev. Gette- Ther- war be an educational mect- J Brabham. Henry; 3! aak p «J»opI bouse M< , R . \vtttiam«* Joe-WJItiams. ' !a > evening of next week for the irrett* - Seventh Grade—Florence Bre- Ing. Thc?re will lie speakers present Innd -K hcl Mjixce*. Hattie Maxcey. «o ,ir?e the imporVnee of. .onhe-t- M.Hon Hamsey/Otto Warren! Eeo 1 action. Mini Ruth Rijfher. of Warren * ' ' / i.Sruoaks, is the teacher of tar* Eighth Grade—Sallye Garris, school. < ".vd® Warren -| •' r - , .... 1 I ♦.* * * * * * * * * *.j|c and *ftany more make the life of * mixed-grade countrv teacher rfreau-- ous. to say the least. “CASCARETiES,’BEST IF HEABACBT BIl- IOUS, SICK, CONSTI- PATEB ********* * * *r* * * * - * lit l»soN* MfM.HTHOOlj * t, > ' * . jJ* w- t'ur school is prn*r‘*H«lnr well un- dt* the efflcieht management of Mivt t^rtrutle Hudson ■ Our honl has a la ce enrollment an;' good attendance. EDUCATION ;t |t»-st i«*r livVt- and bovvyls,'had htv:.Lli, bad cold-., Mitir ‘tomacK. * * .* * * * jjMrs. M R. Gooding. * 73 von!. eiJucatinu. hhre -l r\ : Inc trad is s- t. r.s so many . ; i o think. contaU:</tl alone in hoo-c •. An time pulses It I hroidening out a e ;ind more Each decade show- Prank and Lily Breland, of Bethel, are attending our school. "We are glad to have them. y educut'on considered as a mat- Our trusts and patron, are going ^ uf #<Hondllry importar.te. But to work soon and ert-ct a rural grad- - ... . ' ed school building Some slept have P» r cn*R are hrinr aroused to tiff- already been takfp in that direft^on. great value of a rood education for and wo hope by next session to ha\e thetr children atrd tire le-ginning ttj n school second to none of its kind kBOW tha , t hey raBnot he the only . Mr C J. Crosby nnd family vlslU Curators of the Ir offspring, but m«mt rd their father. Mr. W. M. Campbell, divide the work with other and mon I I - Ml- . • - Get a 10-cent box. J - • j - Sick headache, biliousness, coated j tongue, beuid and nose clogged up with u cold—always trace tjiis toj torp.id liver; delayed, fermentLn/: i food in the bowels or sour, -gtMyT stomach. Po sopous matter clozaed in th intestines, instead of being cast out at progf nr. The time wau uh.n of '* ro-absorbed into the blood. When th.s r»oison reSbhes the ! of Islandton. Christmas. ^ . - numerous agents. » is here completing his brother’s, J. Mr Henry Smoak. of BranchTille. Thp %hoW univt . rM , \ is change*! W. Smoak. new residence. j » uh “•«’ education of the child. Na- Mlss Jennie Fender, of Lodge, has ture. society. • experience are vol- ^turned home^ after visiting her um es opened everywhere and pet- iVs. J. wJ 8mOakland Mira Elvy ^ ti:ali> ,,B •>*•. 11 ,akf Crosby spent New Year J s day with. from eT **T objec t w ithin lb- thw ! r brother. Rev. P. K. Crosby, of sphere of its Sens a an 1, its activity. Ruffin. . ; It lc*arns things fronF the sun and rhar,, ‘ y <J,ven * Snd stars, from flowers and fruit. fro r , eaery smiling and frowning counten ance. from pursuits, trades and pro Miss Lina, dined at Mr. 1L A. Cros by's Sundav. ' ' H 1IUCK8 CROSBY.. Ninth Grade. T fesslons-'of the community In “Whic' ******** * * * * * xc * * Jlt Uvoe 11 ,earns froni * NTOkt'S school * friendships And dislikes, from th' ******** * ***y y * * varieties .of human Abaraeter and "V . l/xom the cwuequenee of its own ac- ^4«k«-s. Jan 11.—It is with much , x . . .' _ ... regret we bv*- Prof J. W. Campbell t t ‘ on * Th, ‘ w a,l * , ^,or,,, ,han ! from our school Mr. Campbell »st* r '’ appointed to tench atrd develop one of the most efficient teachers we'the mind of the rhild. v.a i_ ,k.. »._« j-j- clreufustances in which man, an 1 plaued form • most important school aid by the^Olelp alone scVine men have risen tr* distinction Bn* hare ever had In the 8tokcp graded school I think he gave everybody watiafarUon. . Mr., Campbell resigned to accept a position with the Mer chants and Planters Rank at Brun- 5 ron He will he.succeeded by Prof:. John MUyy. of Brunson. Prof. Mi- ley is a recent graduate of Cletuson College. -We all hope that we will like Mr Wttey. I am twelve years Old and In the 7th grade. - I made K*o on every book except one and 99 on IL N RAY th: w EACH 7th Grade. *, 4 Meeting at Hudson Mill. There will b*» a meeting of the patrons at Hudson's Hill Tuemiav evening of next week, h? which County 8ut*erintendent of Educat- tinn Strickland wilK be present to make final plaits for the ronollda- ted nrho6l building which It Is plan ned ( to build there in the near future. E'ory patron and friend-of educa tion in the community Is urged to be present at this meeting. Box Su|i|*er at Fire Hill. There will be an entertainment and box supper at Fire Hill school hour* Friday evening. Jan. 21. fhe exerriis* beginning at 7:3b o’clock, for the bencflt bf the school. The ladlaa are reou'ested to h/ing a box. Public cordially'invited to attend. v iiAMYE CARTER. Teacher s these cases aie rare. Thd influence of parents and teachers is frr-at. On them very mura depend* whether the rirrumstanct's which surrbund the child shall operate to 'iu good Too often tho young left to the bdu- cation ot cirr«outpaces, withrut barbing or restraint, grow up ig norent and strangers (o their own powers. The fa^t that some chil Wn. without the aid of parents or teachers, have struggl'd fnto *mi nence. no more front such aid to be usefera.|h»n the .fcict. that some grown strong under physical expos- ure,' which would destroy the taa Jorlty of the racr. There is no office higher than that of a teacher' of youth, for there is nothing On earth so precious as th«~ mlnd and soul of the child. Ho office should be regarded with greater re spect Parents should seek a teach er for their childnpn who will be- <N>me to them a good and Aithfu! frtebd. The teacher should di iicpte brain ti>*ue it cause* con-1 gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening hca(Ja r he. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigest ed food, and foul gas.s, take the ex cess bile from the liver and carry out all the r constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work-while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear stomach sweet, bres’h right, complexion rosy and your liver and bowels regular for months. Work on Winyah Uny. Washington. .’’Jan. 13.—Tonzre^- mar. Ragsdal-* has heeh Informed that $12.bon will at once be useV] by the .war department engineefti. for work on Wlnyah. bay.- A chanr.«l it feet deep will be dug from G-orp*-. town to Conway. * « IN FIVE MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION. GAS OR I. AC D STOMACH TIk' ' — I'-* r it “PajicN l ! >t:i|icp«in v Ituiclies the Stnuta* h IMwtrex« Gorv 4 — — • Utaliy doe*" put bad ttotuarh in order—^‘'really does” overcome .indi gestion. dyspepsia, gas. her.rthurn r and ,<sourness in five minuter that —juat that—makes Pape’s -stn. th* largest selling stomac^r ngu- fator la the world. If what . ou eat fei meats into stubborn lumps, yoa belch gas and ’eructate sour, undi gested food and acid; head dizzy and ache*, breath foul: tongue coated; your inside* fi!Md w ith bile and in digestible waste remember the mo ment - Pape’s Diapepsin” comes ,tn contact with the stomach all such' distress vanishes It s truly astonr Thing—almost marvelony. and the’ joy is Us harmlessness. A large fifty-c.ent case - wi' Papo’s Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of ratlsfaction or your druggist hands you your money bark. ^ Its worth Its weight in golij to men and women who can’t get their tamachs regulated It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick. sour, upset stomach during the day or night It’i the oakke*. surest and most hv-m- leaa stomach regulator in the world. On February 1, % 1916, the. subscription wijj be in- - , ,v . ' ' * x , creased to ^$150, but from now until that date you may-pay as far in advance as you wish, at $1,00 per year. All subscriptions not paidj in ad vance February 1 will be discontinued. Money Saved is Money Made s / • - Come in before February 1, or send check of mon ey order mailed before that date. Even if vou - are already paid in advance it would pay you to pay further at the §1.00 rate. ' If you have £ friend in a distant state why not send him or her The Press and Standard as a New Y ear s present? It would be an appreciated reminder of you every week in the year.; r