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SUMMER SCHOOL AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
A Great Factor In Elementary School
Improvemment in Georgia.
The Summer School for Teachers
has come to bo one of the greatest
of institutions in nearly every state
of the United States. With educa
tion changing, new subjects coming
in, old methods being recast, even
the best prepared teachers feel the
need every two or three years of the
broadening contacts and new points
of view oblained in our host summer
schools, in Georgia muny teachers
have second and third grade license,
evidencing that the original prepara
tion lias not been the best. The
.'University Summer School plans for
all such teachers or prospective
'teachers, to extend and broaden the
scholarship of some, to bi'ing others
up to standard, and to present t
iind to present to all
'the host there is in modern methods
ill education.
A Greater School.
This School for the 11)10 session
will probably lie the best of its kind
in tho United Stales. Not live per
cent of Georgia teachers who will go
to a Hummer school tills yoar need .
to go to Harvard, Columbia, Chicago, |
or any school outside of Georgia for |
better offerings Ilian will ho found '
in Iho Georgia Summer School. Here |
will combine three institutions, the |
Slalo University, the Slate College of l
Agriculture, and the Stale Normal
School In one Summer School. The
(aleiit of those faculities will be at
tlio service of the teachers. Other
teachers in Georgia have been called
in, and slill others from many parts
of (he United States.
Teaching Talent.
In primary reading and spelling,
■Mrs. Alexander of llio State Normal
School will be the principal teacher.
For general primary melhods and
with special applications in arithme
tic, language and history, Miss Esta
ll no Wilson comes from the State
Normal School at Warrensburg, Mo.
Miss Wilson received the B. S. in
Udurutlon degree from the Univer
sity of Missouri, and the A. M. de
gree from Columbia University with
special Diploma from Teachers’ Col-
lego. She is a gifted toucher and
supervisor.
Miss Wilson will also give a course
In Principles of Teaching applied to
Hie common branches in grades lith,
tit It and 7th.
. For Penmanship, Miss Mary 15.
Hanks comes from the A. N. Palmer
Co., N. Y. City, the home of (ho cele
brated Palmer system.
For Geography, the Instructor will
lie Dr. F. A. Millidge of the Stale
Normal College, Famivllle, Vu. Dr.
Millidge lias Ills I’ll. I). degree from
the University or Chicago, and ho lias
ii reputation unsurpassed as a teach
er of Geography. He will give a
course in Primary Geography, nnd
another course Tor Higher Geography.
For Nature Study, Dr. Clifton F.
Hodge conies from fur away Univer
sity pf Oregon, lie is the author or
Nature Study and Life, the llrsi |m-
:Pariant book on Nature Study pub-
IIHia'tl, and the pne still must widely
used.
These are then Honed to Indicate
the duality of instruction given In
the Georgia 'Summer School for lfllii,
Not a phase of modern school work
for primary nml general elementary
subjects will be omitted, hut every
thing covered In a thoro manner by
teachers of great reputation, many of
them authors of nolo.
Reviews and Other Courses.
There will be common school re-
'’taws Covering all the branches.
Courses In school management, or- |
ganlzation of play us well as work,
boys' and girls' clubs, home econom
ics for rural schools, drawing and
blackboard sketching are among the
niHiiy helpful courses to improve Hie
teachers. Special courses will apply
to the problems of rural life and edu
cation, considering the one-teacher
school amt the consolidated school.
Other special courses will tie devoted
similarly to teachers and problems of
town and city schools.
School Improvement.
How to improve our teachers and
our schools is a great problem in
Georgia and the South. The Univer
sity Summer School is one of the
greatest agencies in helping towards
tlie solution. Get the teachers to this
school, and the improvement in the
schools will be marked. The expenses |
of tlio session are the lowest, and
teachers should tie encouraged In
every possible way to attend. Boards
and superintendents are urged to con
sider this. It is not an uncommon
practice for superintendents to map
out courses for teachers to complete
on basis of promotion. A few teach
ers may study specialties and be a
great help to the Superintendents in
training other teachers in the in
troduction of the special branches.
The recreation feature of tho
School will help to make the time
an enjoyable vacation outing needed
by ail teachers. Every teacher
should aspire to start every school
year better equipped than in the pre-
I ceding year. Every superintendent
’ and school board should be ambitious
to operate schools improved every
year. The State ofTers great assis
tance to all through the Summer
School for Teachers with its Confer
ee e Cor Superintendents.
Style-Plus Suits A. A .
For Men
“Correct Dodge”
Shoe for women
to
PREPAREDNESS
THE SLOGAN OF THE NATION
AS
EXEMPLIFIED IN THE SPRING STOCK
AT
BOEN BELCHERS
Enlist today in the ranks of the “Well Dressed’’ and be prepar
ed to take your place in the Easter Parade.
Dress Goods
All the Seasons Wanted Materials, White Voiles,
Flaxons, Rice Cloths, Organdies at, per yard
15 20 25 AND 30c
White Skirtings, Gabardine, Oxford Cloth,
Laces
French Vais, round thread in
matched sets, per yard..
.5 to 15c
plain
15 to 50c
and stripe, Beach Cloth 3G in.
P. K. per yard XU TO
Fancy Voiles Tissues, Crepes, Batiste, Flaxons,
Organdies etc., in lovely color combination of floral
designs, stripes and two-tone embroidered color
combinations 12;
Real linen, German and French Torchon laces,
dainty narrow edges headings and linen cluneys
per yard
at
5c to 25c
Novelty laces in picots, orientols, shadow points
at, per yard I L.2 TO 50c
For Girls and Womens Dresses and
Boys Wash Suits of the more servicabie
kind.
etc., per yard
10c to 50c
Clothing
Mens and Boys Clothing is my Hobby.
Another case of that good 32 inch Chambray in
solids, checks, stripes and broken -fl
plaids, per yard J.IFL
Toile du Noid, a heavier Ginghams X <11
at, per yard
Jack and Jill Galatea in neat stripes and ■€ ff
solids to match, per yard luv
For mens shirts, boys waist and house dresses.
Yard wide fast color Madras 4 C
1 O AND £OC
Years ago I experimented with different lines
of clothing with a view of finally carrying in stock
only suits of dependable qualities. You have the
benefit of these experiments. The clothing I offer
you today is backed by my guarantee.
STYLE-PLUS Suits for men #4 T) AA
(World Renowned) at $ I f a UU
at, per yard.
36 inch Percale white grounds with neat stripes
and checks, per yard
only
10 AND
Spring Silks
12k:
Three piece English Suits, strictly for the young
man, form fitting, patch pockets § QQ
Taffetas, in black, white and colors
36 inch per yard
Crepe de Chines, all wanted colors 40
inch at per yard
Georgette Crepes and Chiffon cloths
only, per yard $1
$1.25
$1.50
Cleveland Woolen Mills, every thread wool, suits.
You cannot buy a better suit at the price. Serges,
invisible checks, grey mix- $10
AND
to match at
$1.50
tures and plaids at
Boys Suits.
AND
$12
Blue Serge and novelty mixtures
$2 TO $12
Norfolk coats and peg trousers
Prices
Shoes For The Whole Family
The Seasons Best Novelty,
sole, louis heel at
A grey kid pump, long vamp, turn
$4.50
The shoes I an1 offering you today are lines that I have sold personally over the counter from two to
sixteen years. Could I say more?
W. L. Douglas Shoes for men and boys all styles and leathers.
For Bovs, sizes 111-2 to 51-2 $1.76 to .1)3.00 For Men, sizes 6to 11 $3.00 to $5.00
U. C. Godman—That all leather shoe. Sixteen years continual handling guarantees this shoe.
Mens $1.75 to $3.00 Boys $1.25 to:
Womens $1.50 to $2.75 Childrens $1.00 to I
Womens Dress Shoes
THE ‘CORRECT DODGE,” with O’Sullivans rubber heels. ‘‘THE SHOE COMPLETE” in Bronze,
Grey, Tan, Black and White, alsopippings and color combinations $3.00 to *5.00
$2.50
$2.25
A. BOEN BELCHER
Bainbridge,
Georgia.
W. L. Douglas Shoes
For Men and Boys
The Home of
McCall Patterns
The
friends 0 f M r L
Brown an old BainbridJ
were glad to see him I
streets here Monday,
is now a resident of mJ
some booster for th«
city.
The firm of Allen
pany has succeeded the |
Allen Brothers in Clin
they are repleting their*
a big spring business
will get it.
Mr. T. W. Salter and;
have rented one of the
ing in the Hicks block „
open up business there'
it can be fixed for occl
Mr. Salter knows the
this section and will bel
command a good patron/
his friends wish for hin
success.
Judge Harrell went out
circuit this week to
friends and before i
will cover several ol the
Mr. J. F. Reynolds,
known farmer from t.
side was in the city a shoi
the early part of the wei
Mr. W. R. Bell of nei
son was in the city a shoi
with friends the early p;
week.
The friends of Miss .
Grollman will learn with j.
that she is doing very
after an attack of appeiJ
Cashier Johnson of the
the city of Climax was in 1
short while the fore part
week.
Mr. Joe Brown of Tad
prominent young busmesl
of that city spent a few
town this last week visit!
friends.
Mrs W. H. Dyer of Doul
in the city a while visitinT
daughter, Mrs. Charles Call
Mr. A. B. Boutwell of
Climax was in the city Tq
a while.
Mr. L. G. Pappy went I
to Tallahassee Saturday nil
.spend a while and ineidef
note the damage done bj|
jfire.
: ’1
Bicycles, see them £t|
Motor-Bike Co., Shin
Building.
FIRE
THE AUTOMOBILE FIRE CAN BE CAUSED BY
MANY FEATURES--
and the car being kept in such hazardous places=-that to not carry
INSURANCE on your machine is to invite a very probable heavy loss.
AUTO FIRE INSURANCE is not very costly--you need it absolutely
so why not get in touch with us TO-DAY about insuring your car?
Prompt, expert service--sound companies.
SO
DECATUR COUNTY REALTY
REAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND INSURANCE COMPANY
BAINBRIDGE GEORGIA.
STATEMEN
Of the Ownership, Management, Cl
tion, Etc., Required by the Adi
Gongregs of August 24, 1912J
Of The Post-Search Light,
lished weekly at Bainbril
Georgia., for April, 19ll
State of Ga., County of Decal
Before me, a Notary Publ
in and for the State and col
aforesaid, personally appef
E. H. Griffin, whp having
duly sworn according to
deposes and says that he id
Editor of the Post-Search Ii
and that the following is, to|
best of his knowledge and!
a true statement ot the owl
ship, management, etc., of I
aforesaid publication for thel
shown in the above caption,!
! quired by the Act of August!
j 1912, embodied in section |
J Postal Laws and Regulatij
'printed on the reverse of
j form, to-wit:
Messrs. H. J. Bruton, A. B.
Belcher and George Griffin went
down into Florida to the battle
field where Mr. G. D. Griffin
lost his arm in the civil war.!
Mrs. Buck and daughter of
Apalachicola are spending a short
while with Mrs. W. H. Russell.
S. J. Lewis of Attapulgus w r as
in the city a short while Satur
day afternoon.
Hon. T. S. Hawes went over! Mr. L. L. Ingram left Satur-
Messrs VV. J. Brackin and 0.
Q. Melton went up to Atlanta
Friday night on a business trip
j of vast importance.
An interesting storv came back! to Moultrie Monday to attend a day night for St. Andrews where
with them. Ask 'em,
| session of the court in that city, he will make his future home.
Miss Blanch Mims of Climax
was in the city Saturday.
1. That the nam°s and
dresses of the publisher, edil
managing editor, and busin
manager are: Publisher. E :
Griffin, Bainbridge, Ga.: Edil
E. H. Griffin, Bainbridge,
Managing Editor, E. H. Gri;
Bainbridge, Ga.; Business Mi
ger, E. H. Griffin, Bainbridge,
2. That the owners are:
H. Griffin, Bainbridge, Ga.
3. That the known bondho
ers, mortgages, and other sec
ity holders owning or holdin
per cent or more of total anioj
of bonds, mortgages, or oil
securities are: Citizens Ba
Bainbridge, Ga.; P. S. C
mings, Lela, G.
E. H. Griffin. Own*
Sworn to and subscribed
fore me this 3nd day of Ap
j 1916.
J. J. Walters.
I N. P. Decatur Go. I
! My commission expires Oct. '-T. 1