Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t J 45'!d Claremont m FOK ?1RLS ANL> YOUNG WOM; ? LOCATION?A health rrsort, 130 V fatal case of sickness in the history M ery. Comodious buildings with all m in a 20-acre grove. 14 departments ( m for selection . 11 teachers, liates $1 ican conservatory of music, .1.11. a England, and Seipsio, Germany) L)ii ^ Write for catalogue. M Aug 19, 4t PAftENJS ANI) TEACHERS. is ai In ti lew weeks the schools will Cf begin another year's work. The t?l children will be called upon to ei give up a part of their playtime; Hi 1 a i. .. . _*ii i ^ a. l. me manners will put asnie ini'irur, avocation and take up their voca !j,< 'tion ; I lie parents will feel a I aj deeper responsibility. During the past three months j gC the great majority of teachers (jj have spi nt several weeks in pro- p|, fessiouul study, trying to prepare ai themselves for better servioodur- i1( iug the coming teim. They have d, recalled sumo of the errors of last jt year, and will try to avoid simi- s|: lar mistakes. Some parents have a( thought seriously of the coming fp year's work, and have resolved to HJ steer clear of such mistakes as fr were made last year. ,j( Thus we find the tpnnhArn nr.il ! ... parents looking forward to the t year's work with concern, and, .at n, times, with deep foreboding. In- w tereot in a common cause gi"es U( importance to the relations that should exist between parents and fr / teachers. ,c / Dr. Carlisle often savs to the PP young man who asks for his nd te vice on a subject: "Young man, n, remember; tliore are three Hides to every question?your side, my a, side, and the right side." It jc would be well if parents and teachers could realize this great a, truth. There is the parent's side, there is the teacher's Hide; and, (j Inn nffnn flinrn I c n tliir.l ciMn ' ... , .. c{ ttie right side. jJ( There is one very common fact often overlooked by parent and I teacher. Both forget that both () are interested in the child's wel-j p fare and promotion. Tlie teacher's 11 BUCCC38 depends upon the child * e, progress; not, of course, upon (,| every child's progress?for one's ^ reputation is determined largely ,( by one's best work, certainly not j by less than the average work.^. Parents frequently believe, hon- ^ estly so, that the teacher does not wish to see their children succeed when sober thought would show c the absurdity of such an idea, foj the teacher's happiness and JO3 j _ conies from that source alone. It * 4 is Strang-- that parents do not, recognize that fact. Thus parents seemingly prefer to question the motive of the teacher, and to ansum* that hie!, ... . I *1 action in a given case is (rom ul ^ terior motives and not. from an I honest desire to help the child. ! There ore some few facta that parents might well consider. The . average school teacher is as honest as the average parent. The | average teacher is as truthful and c just as the average child. The y average teacher's character and . integrity will compare favorably t| with the character and Integrity j of the average parent and of the average child. The teacher might well think of the converse of these proposition*. Just an sure as the schools open there will he little troubles and misunderstandings between the J pupils and teachers. If there are not, the parent, may know that ? C the training thechild is receiving Hfii College '' j| KN. HICKORY, N. C. V 0 feet elevation, no fever, not a ? of the college, beautiful seen modern conveniences, situated X if stud)" affording a wide range C 40 per year. European-Amer- m Norman, Mils. Doc. (Oxford^ X A. J. BOI.IN, President. J not education in the highent id truest sense. Education neissitates training in ways the liltl will regard aR urksome and roneous. It meauR change in mught, in manner, in life; dedopment of tnind, body and ?nrt. Growth and change are ways painful. However, complaints and charts from the child should not be ^regarded. The child's side lould be heard by the parent, id nine times out of ten the inest. parent can show the child 10 wisdom of the teacher's act. 1 the tenth case the parent lould simply say "I don't underand the matter, and 1 shall see le teacher at once." If the parit will call on the teacher, state enkly that the matter is not unjrstood, the teacher can put it i the right light, or acknowledge le mistake, and correct it with le child. In this way the child ill he helped, and there will be i break in the development. The child should never hear otn the parent the slightest crit-1 ism of the teacher. The slightt word spoken against tho acher only injures the child id retard* development. The relation then of teacher id parent should ho aympathet, frank and cordial. There tould he nothing of suspicion ul distrust. It ih a pitiable thing to hear le parent admit-that ho or she in do nothing with the child at :>me ; can't make the child study, m't keep the child from wasting io afternoon and evening. Yet lis iR often heard. Still Riich urentfl expect the teacher and io pupil t<? get along smoothly, Kpeet. the teacher to give the liild good marks, and to have erfect control. Some parents, j io, are satisfied when the child J rings nome a goon report.though ! ie parent knfiwfl whII the child ' as not done the work; knowc int tin* afternoons and ev< nmgr i ave been wasted, and that the) hild'a behavior required more ttontu.u ti.au h. n- dunnp. hool hours have required, larh^fiomenmes, moan le?s than i othinp, and the parent should ot depend on marks alonoToi ie child's standing. Let the arent visit, the reboot and see ow his child compares with oth r children, talk with the teacher I nd understand the teacher a| leas and manner and methods. In short, let the parent and j ner kih?w each other that! here may bo intelligent, sympa-1 hetire elFort t<? improve, to equate in the true sense the child. Without such sympathy little can e accomplished. With it, all hinga are possib'e.?Kock Hill ournal. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ht Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the liguature of Ci4La^fj/^CCC6&/l{ \ I Attention W. O. ir. Camps. Union picnic of W. O. W. Camps at lieuth Springs, Aug. 20, 1903. Reduced rates given _ by Southern Railway for this occasion. Good speakers will make addresses lor the picuickers. All sovereigns, their families and IriendR are cordially invited to attend. Respectfully, Cedar Camp, Van VVyck, S. C. Heath Springs Camp, Heath Springs, S. C. ^ fine MSnufe HnHnh HaiPA ! For Uoughs,'Colds and Croup. , , , f First Lady?"I'm taking four kinds of medicine, llow many are you taking '( m Second Lady?"Oil, medicine don't count. Operations are all * the go now. I've had three this ^ summer." ^ Druggist?"Miss Hudd was al- ^ together too pretty to work at a f soda fountain." d Toots?"TIow did her beauty ^ interfere with the wojk ?" Drugcist?"She got her winks ^ mixed up." | d . flood Itoaits Convention Catted. ^ \ To the Citizens of Lancaster ^ County : \ 'i on are requested to attend a (food Roads convention, to bo _ held at Lancaster courthouse on Saturday, the 22d day of August, lor the purpose of considering ^ ways and means for the improve- ; inert of otir public highways 7 Senator Latimer, and perhaps other prominent speakers, will i address I lie convention. We ap- J peal to all to attend thin convention, and let us see it we cannot make some substantial progress ^ toward general improvement ol ^ our public highways. Lot us q have a lull attendance of all road ^ overseers. L. ?J. Perry, ii County Supervisor. <S n Thia fn^naturo is on <y?ry box of tho genuine Laxative PromoOuinine Tabiou a thf muieilv that rnr?4 it in ?ni> tii.t I tx Notice to Overseers. I Call out hands and work your ( roads. Don't wait until you are too busy with your crops. Ground bridges less than twelve feet in width must bo re- ~~ paired or built by the road hands, l ho county j ayibg for lumber and nails. L. J. Perry, County Sup*, i visor. Bridges 10 Lei, v_> I '1 in contra to repair >.r build , ^ am w the l>i idgo across L,y m h< s . "? t'let-K, Known as the JSowell bridge, will bo let to the lowest j s ponsible bidder on Tuesday, . the lii"--1 dav ol September, 11*03, ? * ? 9 a at 1 1 o clock a. in. I w ill also J let on next day, Wednesday, 2nd j Sept., al J I o'clock, a. m , Ihe i contract to build a new bridge i across little Lynches creek bo- . twe.en the town ol Kershaw and i he llaile Mine, known as the Bhickmon bridge. Plans and specific aliens will he made knov. n at the letting. Bond tor faithful performance of work will he re quired of successful bidders. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. L. .J. Perry, County Supervisor. I To Cur Take Laxative Brom Seven Million boxes sold In post 12 moi of the ills of mankind can be K rities of the stomach and bow- I ^ i important organs fail to act K 'stem becomes clogged with I Ith is impossible. Mozley's H mon drink which acts gently I ^ ystem. It i3 the perfect liquid Mozley's without any equal T,0fTlOfl sore throat, etc. _ . . st and highly concentrated ingret nimal's digestive organs. The p< By the use of two or three dos< jpt be subject to colic and blind st C MR. fl N fcsf -fcl tr*'vi jq [3 < *:... sJOrcrmiNO powi Oils Daly 25c at Drnggists, cr mail 25 !uros tTruntloii'S anc! Soros. Colic,. Hi < Vorm*. TBIHTTTTTMA ?t? l_FFfcO I S OF f HE SUIVAt vtE.S S |j - Littleton Fei 9b O110 of tho most prosporo 91 n liijjh standard of scholars! ^ lnr Slimmer Itesort, and \vi P live stains, extending from |l institution that is doin^ a ? Wo will take a limited m | Board and Full Literal P per term on conditions mad SI IIKV. A. M. I'iiodics. A "4??^ *r3L I Mil ? UPW?IIWIIHIIHil e a Cold in On O Quinine Tablets, je nti??. This signature, ^ That Cum j 1AHQ 1 Wat av * M 111 I! ULvJl * > :arbonatkd ^ ?. ?f the I iver, Kidneys, W n. Endorsed by phy- W by patients. ^ ;s Ginger Ale ^ ling, healthful, containing the Springs Mineral Water. ^ SATKD WATKlt, a delipht- ^ o cure for Dyspepsia, (lives tion. ^ 5-27-401. # Ik /<5>V^fck 1?p<t fa i V-A. -w dition Fowders id Mules Only.} factured for the purpose of putting m appetite to one in bad condition, tivc because they make the digcs1 parasites, and thoroughly cleans * <s arc wrapped in doses. In fact is used that a druggist would ex's prescription. High grade and mall doses, prepared from the purlients, necessary for correcting an awders fatten but never bloat. js a week yoi * horse or mule will aggers. 25c. Package. Sold hy Crawford Bros. Ffdg cr.ciera-intant'diTT, TVtK* Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and . - y'd the Bowel Troubles ol ^ Mn T| 'b<?tilatti ,?. ?mVt^pSVi' .,-vT the Chi.u aiiu .".Lacs WULdHbiin TEETHING EASY. to C J. MOrFETT, M. D., St Louis, Mo. us "ifitl Tl'n >ii ovos ntul COUNTERACTS AND OVERCOWtS HEAT Ut-ON itfc.THIixaCHlCDKfc.NL V :na!e Colics? - ? > us schools iu the South, with hip, located at a very popti th a larjje patronage front jL Now Jersey to Florida?an * imbor of pupils, including Jk py Tuition for $52.90 J o known on application to l. M., Pros., Littleton, N. C. e Day 1 * J, on every I wmm ? SPRINGS mil ? STILL AND C ? ipVURES Diseases o * \UJ Stomach and Ski ^ sicians and welcomed 1 ? Glenn Spring Delightful beverage, in vigor a mineral ingredients of Glenn ? GLENN SPRINGS OARROl ^ lul table water, and positiv immediate relief from Indigos * For sale by all druggists. kshcraft's Con (For Horses ar diis is the best remedy ever manu esh on a poor animal, or giving a "he powders are wonderfully efFcc ion perfect, eradicating worms am lg the system of all gross humors Astichapt's Condition' Powdki \ their preparation the same care rcise in the filling of a physician eal merit is the first consideration Ashcrutt s Powders con.^st of si /"? Dor fori Fully nine-tenths traced to irregulai T-f onlth ds- When these LA villi u regularly the SJ) impurities, and perfect hea! Lemon Elixir is a pleasant le and thoroughly cleanses the s; laxative, and is good for every family.5 Fifty cents a bottle at Moaley's Lemon Hot Drops are 1 I The Water \ GLENN Mj.