The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 30, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
I
FACB HCW
RED BLOOD
MAKES BEST
h COMPLEXIONS
Wholesome Complexion the
Pride and Glory of Healthy
Men and Women
Ppnto.Mftnean Makes Red
- "I o
Cheeks
Builds Up Tired Bodies?Helps
Change Pale Complexions
to Bloom of Health.
The healthy, attractive woman?
and man too?with a wholesome complexion
is the envy of those who foei
that, for them, such attractiveness is
impossible.
And yet health and attractiveness
are much a matter of good, red blood
and unless a main or woman is afflicted
with some deep-seated or
serious ailment, vigorous health, and
personal charm are within easy reach.
Pepto-Mangan is responsible for
the present health and happiness of
thousands who formerly were thin,
pale, languid and easily exhausted.
* " *1? ? ?? n l.rv! nn.l nl'ii'f I hlNP
I iicipvii ^i^vv ?? ? ?
folks in the full-blooded, energetic,
vigorous class?and it probably can
do the same for you.
Pepto-Mangan contains the elements
that make rich, healthy blood.
And as u result of the increased supply
of red Wood that Pepto-Mangan
creates, the entire system attains the
vigor that belong to every man and
woman.
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in two
forms, liquid and tablets . They arc
exactly alike in medicinal value.
Ask your druggist for "Gude's"
when ordering Pepto-Mangan. Look
for the name "Gude's" on the package.?adv
NOTICE.
Camp No. 490 W. O. W., at Bayboro,
S. C., has put off the Unveiling
of the Monument of Sov. B. L. Prince
because a part of the relatives or tne
deceased cannot attend at that time,
and the time will be announced later.
?A. BELL.
October 27, 1919.
\ , n
CLERK HAS IMPROVED.
Latest news from Hon. W. L. Bryan,
received here some days ago. is to
the effect that he has greatly improved
from his recent sickness, and
now spends most of the time at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr. R. B.
Lewis, at Colllege Place, Columbia,
S. C. Last alcounts stated that he
was very much improved.
_o
GRASSY BAY SCHOOL
,,, , , . NOW IN SESSION
The Grassy Bay School is now in
session. We have started off well
with a fairly good attendance, yet
there are some more children who
have not started to school for this
term.
The patrons will all please 'take
notice that the Compulsory Attendance
of the Grassy Bay School will
begin Monday, November 3rd.
We have had your hearty cooperation
for the past two years and we
feel that we shall keep it this year.
Our aim is one. That is to make this
school year the best school year in
our history for Grassy Bay.
We are going to take this opportunity
of thanking our patrons an<!
trustees in advance for their co-op.
eration in trying to keep every chih
in school this year.
The world is undergoing a wonder
ful revolution and our schools mus
take their leading part.
< Mrs. Julia Hardee,
f Miss Hattie Ludlam,
?) i > ? ( 'i - Teachers.
v 'J
TO THE PRINCIPALS
OF HORRY SCHOOL!
This letter is to call your attentioi
to several problems and ask your co
operation in their solution.
Supplies Furnished Schools.
Registers and schedule blank
were sent to most of the teachers a
the beginning of the term, if the
weie not sent you please write fo
them. This office supplies free <:
charge monthly report cards for t'n
pupils. These should be used in o^
ery school room. Library and suppl
mentary reading lists v/ill be sent t
any teacher upon application. Ever
teacher should have one of Mr. Gut
ter's Suggestions for Program Mai
ing, if you have not one, a>k for it.
Programs.
Only a few programs have bee
sent in on the blanks furnished. It
imperative for programs to be n
ceived from each teacher at once,
you have not already sent in your
be 3ure to do so at once. This is necessary
in order to secure state aid.
Be sure to supply all information ask
ed for on this blank. With these
facts before us we can tell whether it
is necessary to make any changes in
your program in order to get state
aid. When we visit your schools the
first thing we shall look for will be
the program on the wall. The prograin
sent in must be the one in daily
use in your school room. If for any
reason changes are to be made semi
in another program for approval.
Much care ami thought should be
given to the making of this program, i
Do not attempt to grade pupils as
you would in a city school. It may
l>e necessary for a pupil to take a
study in a grade above or below
that in which he does the most of his
work. We ought to make all the
combinations possible, for instance,
the sixth grade studies the first half
of the Advanced Georgraphy and the
seventh grade the last half. After
the sixth grade has reached North
America they can just as well study
some other continent and so could be
put in the class with the seventh
grade which is studying in the latter
part of the book. The seventh grade
should generally review the first part
of the book with the sixth grade. By
doing this there will be only one class
in the Advanced Geography. In the
same w ay the sixth grade can study
Thompson's United States History
with the seventh grade one year and
the next year they can study the
sixth grade history (South Carolina)
with the new sixth grade. This saves
one history period each day. Grades
ought always to be combined in
spelling. This applies to alt grades
above the primary. The same applies
to reading. Other combinations
will suggest themselves. These combinations
will enable you to have few
er subjects on your program and to
give more time to each recitation, it
io a farce to try to teach almost any
subject in from ten to twenty minutes.
The schools should begin at
8:30 or 9:00 o'clock and remain in
session until 4:00. If you find your
pupiLs graded too high by all means
place them where they should be for
k is a sin against the state and a
greater sin against the child to allow
him to attempt to do that for which
he is not prepared. If a pupil is
hhnrnutrh thrnucrh the eichth crrade
he can easily obtain a first grade
teacher's certificate. Can your eighth
grade pupils make a second? If not
there is something radically wrong.
The basis of promotion should be
the knowlelge obtained and not the
mere skimming of books. The County
Board of Education decided two
years ago not to approve the teaching
of Latin in any one or two teachei
school. Time has proven that this
is a wise decision. Under very unusual
circumstances the Board might
approve if in a three or a four teach
j or school but the Superintendent
must be consulted before this subject
is included in such programs.
Remember that reading is the foundation
of knowledge and should never
be omitted from any grade. Under
no circumstsances should you have
classes in reading in the same grade
because of the refusal of the parents
to buy the proper reading books.
The law requires each teacher to enroll
and teach not less than 25 pupils
nor more than 50 pupils merely
j sitting in a room or pupils partly
\r nf Hint rrw~? IV)
cannot be enrolled by her.
Text Books.
1 If your pupils have any trouble in
getting books from the regular deI
pository, report the matter to the
County Superintendent and collect
j the money from the pupils and order
the books yourself from the R. L,
Bryan Company, Columbia. The>
" will be sent prepaid.
Registration of Teacher's Certificates.
J
If you have not registered youi
certificate or if the other teachers ii
| Fertile
FOR. SALI
100-ACRE TR)
; CULTIVATION
;rf 750 POUNDS
r?f-r? ? Anr I
n. i f i- k mi r? p- '
iv i 1-11 nvnui u
ic MILE FRORl
y KNOWN AS
;; BAKER PLACI
FARM IN HI
W. BOYI
if JUSTII
10,30 19?4t
THE WORRY HERALD, 003
| your school have not registered
theirs, in the office of the County
Superintendent, be sure to do so befor
the close of the first school
month.
Supplementary Readers and Library
Books.
, The new library laws are very liberal
and we hope that every school in
the county will soon enlarge or establish
a libary and especially obtain
a generous supply of supplementary
readers. The school pays
one-third of the cost. The library
law and list of books can be obtained
'from this office and the Training
Teacher will be glad to help any one
I with the selection of a list of books.
m v. i -j..
niuiKmmraN.
If you have not at least 40 lineal
feet of Hyloplatc Blackboards with
| chalk troughs and plenty of ereasers
persecute your trustees until you get
each room provided with this absolute
necessity.
Blanks JKor Annual Reports.
At the close of every school year a
County Superintendent has no end of
trouble securing correct annual reports.
In order to make it easy for
you to keep your records we are
sending you blanks on which the enrollment
and average attendance of
each grade is to be placed each month.
Be sure to get this information from
each assistant teacher at the close of
each month. Principals are responsible
for the report of the whole
school but of course each assistant is
responsible to the principal for the
report of her room. Pupils should be
enrolled by grades in your reigistor.
School officials this year will ask to
see the school registers when they
visit your school.
Equalizing Aid.
In order to receive Equalizing Aid
each teacher must enroll and teach
not less than 25 nor more than 50 pupils.
She must make an average attendance
of not less than 15 each
month. The salaries must be in accordance
with the law or that portion
of the salary exceeding the limit fixed
by law, must be raised outside of
the regular school, funds including the
first 8 mills of the special tax.
Charts, Manuals, and Phonic Word
Cards.
Haliburton Manuals, charts and
phonic word cards can be secured
from the Training Teacher who has
arranged with the publishers to keep
a supply on hand for sale to teachers
at cost. This material is needed by
every primary teacher who knows
anything about methods of teaching.
If teachers will study the manunl and
use the chart and cards it will mukc j
a decided improvement in primary
work. We hope each teacher of little
children will get this material at'
once. Trustees sl? uld repay this and
keep the charts as school room equipment.
Supervisor.
As in the past two years the State
Board of Education will permit the
Training Teacher to spend some time
visiting the schools of the county.
This supervision will be done until
Christmas. If any teacher wishes
her asistanee she will be glad to render
it either in the schoolroom or on
Saturdays at the office of the County
Superintendent. \
Cumpulsory Attendance.
Wo have had many delays in the
taking of the school census, however
it will soon be completed. The
trustees set the date for the compul
sory attendance. If you have not
been furnished with the list of pupils
within the compulsory age limits,
write the Truant Officers or the
County Superintendent. When it be'
^ins in your school the law requires
' you to report every absence at once.
" Always tell the reason for absence.
If at any time the County Superinr
tendent or the Training Teacher can
be of assistance to you do not fail to
call on them.
Yours truly,
r ?M. J. Bullock,
i County Supt. of Education.
i Farm
? OR RCNT
^CT, 25 UNDER
PRODUCES
LINT COTTON
AA?Trn a nnuT
UUHILU MDUU I
1 DEPOT AND
"UNCLE ENOCH
E." NO BETTER
3RRY COUNTY.
) JONES,
2E, S. C.
NWAY, 8. C., OCT. 30. 1?1>.
Rl
I
200 BAGS RICE MEAL, ?
COO BAGS WHEAT SHO
350 BAGS WHEAT SHOB
100 BAGS DAIRY FEED,
< 550 BAGS BEST COTTC
200 BAGS GOOD HORSE
300 BBLS. BEST PREP4
35 KEGS BEST NEW MIJ
1 225 BAGS WHOLE RICE
HAVE HEAVY STOCKS C
BACON, ETC. WE WILI
TON SEED MEAL BY TE
Palm
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE.
In the afternoon on October 2nd,
death came to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Booth and claimed for its
own little Gussic. She was 5 years,
4 months and 12 days old. All was
done that could possibly be but could
not stay the icy hand of death. She
was bright and cheerful, the joy and
idol of her family, yet God in His
wisdom and goodness saw fit to trans
plant his life in its tenderness. Surely
the earth, is losing much of its attractiveness
since its richest treasures
are being taken to Heaven which is
becoming very near and dear to us.
Our eyes have seen the rosy light of
I
Announc
r
We have bougl
Collins Compai
ness in the sai
We have just
and have sevi
I When in Conw
to have a com
everything in
We have with
I you at all tirrv
Everything wi
Store your he
Coop
10(30?2t
II1 ?
4
ICE MEJ
kURE, 150 POUND BAG FOR
'
>RTS, 100 POUND BAG FOR
' #
ITS, 75 POUND BAG FOR
, BEST, 100 POUND BAG FOR.
>N SEED MEAL', 100 POUND B/
! AND MULE FEED, 100 POU1
lKFD FLU UK, HALF BBL., BAC
ILLET
. 100 BAGS "OFF GRADE" RIC
IF SEED OATS, SEED RYE, LAI
. MAKE CLOSE PRICES ON Fl
[E TON. WILL SHIP IF YOU C/
etto Grocer)
COOPER?MULLINS.
youth's soft cheek decay and death
descend in sudden night on childhood
youthful day. Dear little Gussie gone
to thy rest fair child, gone to the
dreamless bed, gentle, meek and
mild, with blessings on thy head,
fresh Roses in thy hand, buds on thy
pillow lay, hastening from this blight
ed land where flowers so quickly fade
May our Heavenly Father graciously
sustain the bereaved family and
friends with His grace here and finally
bring each one to the happy
reunion above. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. H. Causey
the following day at the old
church yard nearby.
HER LOVING AUNT.
:ement to tl
B ?Ml B
it out the grocery Department
ny, and will operate a Wholesah
me building formerly occupied b)
received a car of Sweet Rose Si
eral cars of goods to arrive at a
ay don't fail to visit our Store,
plete line of heavy groceries, Ft
the grocery line,
us Mr. A. D. Graham and he will
es.
i sell .must please or money refu
adquarters when in Conway.
er-Smith Coi
ED. L. SMITH, Manager.
P
===?=?I . . I
1L I
'*> I
$ 5.00
3.25 I
2.75 m
3.75 I
^ FOR 3.50 I
ID BAG 3.00 B
IS, BBL. 11.75 I
16.00
JE, GOOD PRICE. WE V
ID, TOBACCO, COFFEE,
JED, GUANO, AND COTIN'T
COME.
'fc,
f Co.
>
NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS OF
SUBSCRIPTION.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
corporators will open books
of subscription to the capital stock of
Cooper-Smith Campany, a Corporation,
at the office of the Company at
Conway, South Carolina, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon on the 31st
of October, 1919: Under and by vir|
tue of the authority vested in them in
the commission of Hon. W. Banks
Dove, Secretary of State.
John P. Cooper,
Ed. L. Smith,
A. D. Graham,
Board of Corporators.
Dated October 28th, 1919.
>
t
ie Public
of Burroughs & 11
; Grocery busi- 11
^ them. 11
3lf-Rising Flour, \ II
n early date. 11
We expect soon 11
seds, Grain and
be glad to serve
inded. Make our
Jr .
I
npany [
4 I