Newspaper Page Text
W3XZCT2ZXR
* st :tc. mmsm n S BUYERS
%
s \ \ \ ! \ \ \ \
) ! ' N \
;
1±TG A *rH P < CD pj o O p so -1-3 w B, McDonald’s and get prices
on Christmas Joniectioneries and Fruits. We are able
and willing to save you money on these goods.
You can economize by buying your family and fancy
groceries ol us.
P TPONIZE OUR MEAT MARKET. ALL KINDS OE NICE
FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE ETC I f
Give Os A Call.
B. B. MCDONALD.
CUR RURAL SCNOOLS.
.i'lti ■ by A. I>. Hammock.
. . ■ ••Kir o'. ;;’.t to
I*f -t <»g.n-d > bool journal
>■ t , • , r ]< .-<•>» aii
v a—*n*:i 1 io
ear r-’ mootings, when
J . i tu v • .i‘ >oi ireth
itif grow—he
to fUV« oil school
tu et ..nme in some oth
work i .."'eat Jianes
* Guifndd once in itpiy to the
.r -ti m. why lie studied so hard,
+ . •] v ot my j>upils to drink
wing Maintain instead
•amount pool. ? J We f. a t
■ tea of.. vr that needed
•uld .i'ionuily
ois anu manifest
c :< td s v niputhy for
t . . ; I buy should greet
dv and make him
»
^ i thetr homes. Tito
nfi -4 . a - h<>ol does not de
P igellw upon the teacher,
U ae teacher has the good
w ,1 vt ' co-operation of his pa
t - Vi can not have much in
fl • ice ov.*r tiieir children. The
1 Mil , - dut.es an 1 responsi-
1 * ut. .te cannot shift nor
a rd i shirk.
t a -aid be the best
o •ut. touchers to
v t t *ystotnatiC a: d regular
c *; .. g t h -ir pupi s in coui-
1 • ;• , ug ft tii recitations,
\ U ’dial a w of our teach
e t o »t we i ik - it, think
i
. > oia..ib nent ought to int»r
i re with a pupil's meals. We
I • ve in impressing the princi
j e. OL i.^'v - ’tot only by teach
i g th< - prineiples from text- i
'.tks but also by strictly practi
\ 1 - :n :n our 1 iviug.
W. a g’ad to s<'o that most all
of mu lead hav<» taught their
V pile to sing, Children, as a
ruie, enjoy ging, it breaks the
• tot u v .id ”■ v. the strain
l school work, Ti: full re«pira
ion which n tequ efives exer
• iV l i *- tth to Die body, and
•* sutgtn}; >f go 1 songs euno
u.as vue uuud aud cultivates the
Convers Public Schools.
Ml Tzmi S & -^r H n t v v \ t* 1st
teg /y,. t .
*
The buildings have been improved and enlarg
ed. The rooms are supp'ied with the latest inqprov
ed single Seats and DesKs. The building is heat°d
throughout by steam
The following exceuent corps of teachers will be
in charge, viz:
jPKOT* Mo IETCHTIR, Supt. and Principal.
9 Asst.
MIS, bii.II/y M- MAMIK * 4
MISS FbluRBIE MSB 4 4
MISS JJ22SSIE 3HJOT3HBSOM t •
MISS J.DS33P33IiNB WOIRMM, 4 4
Parents Having children to educate will uo well to investigate
our school. Tuition m the Primary and Crammer grades free o
all resident pupils
■
heart. “A sc ho d song in the j
Phillip '
mart of a chiid,” says
Brooks, “will do as much for Ins
character as a fact in his memory
or a principle in his intellect. >;
We notice that those teachers
who train their pupils to sing, as :
a rule, preserve better order titan
those who do not have singing.
The singing seems to furnish an
aveuue of escape for overflowing j
spirits and nervous energy and
harmonize and unify all the di-j
verse elements of child life merg
ed into the school room. Let us I
teach the children to sing.
We have been informed by one
the trustees of Shady Dale
that they have recently
their school building
have placed m ample i
black-board laoiliuea, and are
now thinking of furnishing it
patent desks. We under¬
that the patrons of Union
ec hool are speaking of furnishing
their school house with patent
desks. This is good news. We
believe if it pays town people to
build good school houses and to
furnisli them well, similar .
a
icy would pay in the country.
Unquestionably the farmer needs
an education as much as anyone
else aud cun enjoy it as well as
WEKKT.Y — BANNER.
anyone else, and farmer’s child
ren are as appreciative and de
serving of comfortable schocl
rooms, seats, etc, as their cousins
in the town. Generally speaking
it means a sacrifice to a farmer
to ^ euve his country home and to
move to town and s-.ekschojl and
=ocial advantages. As a rule it
means a sacrifice of prosperity
a, M contentment, and frequently
parents make these sacrifices
and move to town their children
become better educated iu idle
n css and prodigality than they
become cultured iu books and re
fined in manners. While town
life presents broader fields for
doing good, it also presents more
and greater temptations for fal.
ling into sin. In the country
removed from a] , axcitem , nto ami
tenl , )tatioo9 of the theat , r> card
party, etc., is the place to
children in accord with nature
and is the piace from whence
most of our leaders in every pro¬
fession and line oi business come.
It. adds no permanent prosperity
to a town to bm !d up at the ex
I P® ,15e ^ lts p uirounuing country
j ibe prosperity of a town is fouud
C dupon the prosperity, Slice* s
and thrift of its fatmera. When
they suffer, the tmvn
when they flourish, the tow ;•
thrives; what affects one,
the other.
At The Popular store.
OF
Thompson btewaw , 1
You can buy the choicest fruits
confectioneries, seasonable drinks'
fancy and family -roeerie3, cigars
tobacco, snuff ect., very low prices!
All goods delivered promptly ta
city trade.
Give us your orders over tha
phone and they will receive promp
attention.
\\ r i j ~ SC* cll| .11
0 lO 'l l 100
^ cs F fVh *
Thompson Stewart.
BUM KUU & MUTE VHB
BUTLER BROTHERS Proprietor
MANUFACTURERS AZd FINISHERS OF
Italian, Vermont and 03^ =
g“Sa Marble.
Monuments and gi*areston e *
OFEVERY DESCRIPTION' jSi
W. V. Almand, ^k.g'ent.
CONYERS, Ga*
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
» dm
Bears the
Signature of
Betr* the ° A m l m S w> 1
SigaAtnra
of
GO m
fetm6Usyiw« ye