The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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I
3 -
1
s
orty-
Welco
Institute
. 1
mer
Visi
IS
C
some well informe
I
illinery.
T. O. WILLIAMS
rkablybhort
OLEY
J.
4
g r
General Merchandise
i
7
_ men as fl the t
iel
th.
P
WA
customed to hearing of, but it is an
Eggs!
Egg'
I.
8 -
chers
cash
s 20* cash
a
to Gilmer
WHAT A GALLON WILL DO.
Women’s New Suits and
Sectional Meetings.
Dresses For Autumn
ailored
■
W. W. Lomenack’
I
Gilmer attending
miss
WELCOME TEACHERS
see
For The Men Teachers
ERY
MRS. STAPP MI
in Crosby-McGaughy-Marshall Co.'htore
0,
FALL AND WINTER SUITIN
Refkin^
»
in
NOW ON DISPLAY
Did Your Last Suit Fit?
In
—get Doan's Kidney
ra
“Poor Fit” will vanish every virtue that cat
he e
ED-
F
rs‘
it covers
le
*
dimension of that'
an ex
size—to the smallest split fraction of an i
inter Sampl
EM
overcoat.
17
Every Thing From Cellar to Roof
ce
J -
-
43
*
1
-r
nd weal
Lion thl
k ai
tu
Fertile Egg
Infertile E,
te the best tail
in the world. •
it Royal clothes i
into a suit. It will nullify the style
ing qualities. A single seam or st
sags or bulges will often undermin
this oppor-
these New
1 Butler St., Gil
A always settle
And across my
lex especially at
letimes get very
kidneys act too
nbe stit
en the w
pulls, bi
K secre-
11 get
F these
nwell’s
ys give
Pead
more
your measure as precisely as a male die is dovetailed to
female. \
-old
Call bi
i lade
t size; you
ch. It is n
. mehs. veg-
eAks, chicken
fes, and do it
ing we know
Jen
th
An
twoughm ss of train- ।
wdeserpdon of our
leal courses of stuly, ।
see that the Tyler J
S’
I f h
ting J
empg
Many bad “Qase
trouble result frha
Congested kidneys
filtering the poiso
and backache, hei
ness and disordered
tion follow. Don’t n
Noon Hour.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2.
.
Er« <
arent ai
pmercial
I1 tell J
hi us i
iful rej
F 41 uB
bl
8
tron of the Tv
lege, Ty ler, 'M
advantages f,
tion and what
accomplishg
ter in a : Wr '
— '
5e..
it. -
43
A Royal Suit or Overcoat fits/
it is drafted to every fit-deciding
it isn't cut an average size; but
You might as well try to grow roses on a snow shov
as to try to make an inaccurately fitting suit of clothes lod
look smart and becoming. / j
B ■ ■
, i •
they al
if.” A
ill de
d to show you
not.
law to 10-45.
10-45 to 11 15.
11 15 to 12-00.
Dr. Eby.
1200 to 1-00.
Gilmer Peo
to H
7
Call in and inspect our line of Fall and
We guarantee you a fit.
10:30) to 10 45.
10.45 to 11.15.
Martin.
11 15 to 12:00.
r gepar
Qplete
Bof th
Plent
ed ti
t Mod
Ji unifl
id three
|i of 1
Visco
Jvecol
Bved I
Live e
Lrd ol
tr meJ
ber l
ft of
Eer. I
We invite you to make our store your store
while in Gilmer.
. goods. Itii
in Gilmer^
Companv.
While you are in "
the Institute don’t
tunity to call and
Dresses.
nd are on
Ye Depart-
of practi-
ely attrac-.
garment in a few weeks of wear. I ’
We hsld that Royal Tailored Olqthei
and most staunchly constructed clbthe
we put our first emphasis on the fact
built to fit; precisely; completely. / /
me prompt rS
Price 50c, at
simply ask for
gas, w
his fl
r wonde
'for hi
meei
ind all ol
anfor
< fth
4 tily i
■ roe
TE
question of the kind of an e
tion to give a boy or girl come
I
#
--
s,t
N.
n
3-
EM
■ will tl
le grady
nd wil
le traii
-
F
■
business college you have been ac-
I
utifulaline of Fall an
p-,. •
HN*. •
de K
Kt . ~
Et.o.
same that Mr. Chan,
Foster-Milburn Co., Pr<
. falo, N. Y.
/
/
ua- ■
up, I
’pa- I
o1- , 5
the I
graduated from this » institution
. Sthey will hold a diploma that repre-
among the foremost of the country.
"when your son or daughter has
to Arkadelphia, Ark.
1 _____________
L
Ht2uo,
P
..
Lt,
DANGERS OF A COLD
4— *
f his d
-u Nove
be it ft
X
A. L. BRADFIELD
Superintendent L’pshur County Schools.
B B ELDER
Democracatic Nominee for Samne.
I A COSTON -
Superintendent Gilmer Public Schools.
and see our beautiful lhe
F ests t
mutur
pnen
rKra J
Fetwe
E AEast
pnee v
stat
ir cal
ler w
eks L
lourth
se w
npus
Id hyl
tat we
Stockard
8
Union District No. 11 voted a i
thousand dollars in bonds on the
24th of last month to build a new I
school, house.
Mr. 0. B. Stroup has resigned
his position at the Sanitary Bar- !
ber Shop and has gone on a visit I
The Lady
R
■
f kidhey
prhill.
hind in
■n blood
[size the
» ■
K-
0‘u.
N. R. CHILD
THE TAIL
-2 2 .I — A ‘ a 1 l
fthe kidney
• sediments
ex. Pills a|
Recess.
Social Center Work in Rural Schools. R. A
TUESDAY FORENOON.
8:45 to 9.15. Opening Exercises.
9:15 to 9:45. Superintendent’s Period Round Table.
9:45 to 10,30. The Old Pedagogy and the New. Dr. Kby.
J
educational institution that ranks
pist ,
endic
•‘..ic n
l pexet
Jr. V
ey 1
gtist
ing
a ano
hthe
„ial
shers
1s at
che
hird
ge a1
ig m
ege
as al
cas, t
u
a,
a perin
f LWe,
arQjions,
resident’s ex-
• 1
B Don't
I remedy
Sills—the
ler had.
h., Buf-
MONDAY FORENOON.
9:00 to Opening Exercises.
9130 to 10:15. The Efficient Teacher, Dr. Frederick Eby.
10 :16 to 10:90. Recess.
10:30 to 11.15. Superintendent’s Period. Round Table.
11:15 to 12.00. Sectional Meetings.
Primary -Methods in Reading. Miss Lillie L. Martin. •
Intermediate- Reading. Kendall and Merrick pages 34 to 50,
F. B. Parsons.
12:00 to 1:00. Noon Hour.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
100 to 1 15. Opening Exercises.
1.15 to 1,45. The Happy Prince. Miss Martin.
1.45 to 2>30. Professional Study, Kendall and Mirick: pagee
72 to 97.
Section 1. I. A. Coston.
Section 2. W. L. Dodson.
Section 3. A. F. Shepperd.
Section 4. W. A. Phillips.
2.30 to 2*45. Recess.
2.45 to 3.30. The Educational Aim for all Teachers. Dr. Kby.
2.80 to 4115. Sectional Meetings.
Primary Literature in Elementary Grades. Miss Martin.
Intermediate-Written Composition, Kendall and Mirick
pages 97 to 111. G. H Baird.
High School- Social Life for High School Stedents, J. R. Reid.
MONDAY EVENING.
Methodist Church. 8.00. A Trip through Europe before the
War. Dr. Kby.
dadhe, dizzi-
d Sidney ac
ielect a cold
Use Doan’s Kidney rills at the
first sign of kidney trouble. Fol-
low this Gijm
To lay ptamryrposEg.qzeaqazgnyuEE;otmne county,
to promote professional study. to nx standards. Improve meth
ods. gain in epira tiom-in a word to seureeeducational efficiency.
REOUIREMENTS,
All teachers under contract, either verbal or written, to teach
in the schools of Upshur county, are required to attend, and are
entitled to the same ompensation for PROMPT and REGULAR at-
tendance and FAITHFUL WORK as for teaching for name length
of time in their respective schools. Kendall and Mirick a "How
to teach the Fundanental Subjects will be used for "Profes-
sional Study” and in.the Intermediate Section work. Each
teacher will be required to secure a copy of the book and study
carefully the lessons assigned. The leaders should take about
half of the period in giving an outline or summary of the lesson,
and direct round table discussion of the lesson during the re-
maining part of the period. _ _
The book can be obtained at R. C. Barnwell’s. Price $1.25.
A careful record of attendance will be kept. The county
superintendent has no authority to excuse any one from at-
tendance,
GILMER, TEXAS
Recene.
The TAicher’s English. Mrs. A F. Shepperd.
The Adolescents, What Shall We Do For Them?
We extend to you a cordial welcome to Gilmer;
and our Millinery Establishment. (
While in Gilmer attending the Institute don’t!
Eg
ing. Rei
extenpive
azd you
Commercial College is not the small
school will answer. Whenever a l
group of parents get together,
whether it be in the home, in tie *
store or at a convention, and theix
E1 use
id
a11 corp
Pi sh
Mnts,
B foi
ytto
E -h*
E 1 Ditaj
#h of I
T Qcon
E nd
Dy mu:
fail to call and see o
Winter Hats.
Will Do Well
Then
and our store. Make our store your headquarters
while in Gilmer attending the Institute.
We are always
whether you buy,
Tbair ability to think, to set ac
cording to the dictator of a well
trained mind will measure their
success.
How to give them the most of this
important training in the shortest
tiuie and at a reasonable cost, is the |
question that a catalogue from
America’s largest business training
uumoua, senuum 11-15.
1-00 to 1-15. Opening Exercises.
1-15 to 1-45. Old Pipes and the Dryad. Mias Martin.
1 46 to 2-30. Protessional Study. Kendall and Mirick pages
224 to 252.
Section 1. I. A. Coston.
Section 2. J V Dean.
Section 3 Mise Tandie Drew.
Section 4. W H. McNair.
2 30 to 2 45 Recese.
2 45 to 3-30. The Elimination of Waste from the Curriculum,
Dr. Kby.
3-30 to 4 15. Sectional Meetings.
Primary- Hou to Teach Spelling. Miss Martin.
Intermediate—An Agricullural Laboratory for a Rural School,
N. II. Lockheart. Miss Effie Calhoun.
High School-Teaching the Eesentials of Eighth Grade Al-
gebra. F B. Parsons
FRIDAY FORENOON.
8-45 to 9 15. Opening Exercises.
9-15 to 9-45. Superintendent’s Period ; Round Table.
945 to 10-30. Sectional Meetings
Primary -First Steps in the Teaching of Number, Miee
Martin.
Intermediate - The Use of a Library in the Intermediate
Grades. Miss Annie Knox.
High School—Aids in Teaching General History, W. L.
Dodson.
10-30 to 10-45. Recese.
10-45 to 11 30. How to Teach the Common Branches. Dr Kby
1130 to,12-00. Professional Study. Kanda 11 and Mirick. pages
289 to J R Reid
12-00 to 1-00. Noon Hour.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
1-00 to 1-15. Opening Exercises.
1-15 to 1-45 Correwpondence Courses, I. A. Coston.
1 45 to 2-%. Sectional Meetings.
Primary— The Function of the Story, Miss.Martin.
Intermediate and High School-Local Institutes and School
Rallies; Plane for the Coming Year; Round Table led by B.
’ *. Eider.
230 0245. Reces. <
. 3202, Thadusntono Um "u Dr Skr.
tins in- C
)
Beautiful new models in
Suits have just arrived a
display in our Ready-Mae
ment. They are models
cability as well as extrm
tive. /
Cleaning' and Preshin
We call and deliver your clothes with prongi
guarantee all our work. Let us clean and pr«A
suit. How about cleaning up that last wid
to select from, we’ve got the quality, we’ve got the price
and we’ve got the service. Wantys to prove it?
It is a pleasure to us to s}hw you.
A gallon of Ross’
Quick"Kgray will destr
, bedbugs, atets, fleas,
elable and phgt inse
mites, also mohij
We extend you a cordial welcome
Our Gents’ Furnishing Department
is complete with New/ Fall and
Winter Merchandise. /Call in Aand
get that new fall Ht or pair of
Shoes. ~ /
While in the city we will be glad to have you
call and inspect our New Fall and Winter Coat
Suits, Dresses, Silks, and other Dress Goods.
-
LOOK! Hens 9c casM; Geese 35cX Dux 5c-tb; Springs
13c; Turkeys 10c and 12c lb. If you want these prices,
rush your poultry to us. The hen market is going to go
down.
1 -
Agrin, why take barter and trade fonyour produi
when you can get as much or more and alwill be c
to you. \ I
Don’t forget we want 50,000 Turkeys ana this is
much as you will pet any time during this year— 12c
Always see me before you sell your produce. ’
quicker, than a
of. It will rg
K SO household
sy to Sold
Hevercson Drug
Fall and Winter Millinery
Our Millinery Department is in charge of Miss
Maroney, of Dallas, who will be glad to show you
the leading styles in Fall and Wiplr Millinery. Wei
extend a special inviation toAhe l eachers to ca
* ’ s
El I
X
L
MeA
LECTURES AND CHAIRMEN.
Chairman Intermediate Section, L B. Walker.
Chairman High School Section. J. R Reid.
Miss Lillie L. Martin of Bay lor I niversity will have charge of
the Primary Section. Her lectures will be a treat for primary
teaclers.
Dr Frederick Kby of the School of Education. University of
Texas, will Im* present with a series of splendid lectures that 1O
teacher should niss.
Couie with vencil an tablet and let us make the Institute a
a success from every stand point.
F osed
. "ted
fig
tune. H
success si
stitution
fact that
broad an
business]
Write foi
Commer
the endq
have pl
Read the
studenss
Read th
ample:
T.H.Cha
mer, says
on my kil
loins bot®
night andl
little sleen
frequently
tions depot
Doon’s Ki
times fron
Drug Store
efbived was
mli from a
■ standpoint.
$ the Tyler
bdy. Rad |
-g
1
pements frog parent- win -
ronized tis institut n. ' I
many engbrsements fr m °
showing their success ' -
endorsefents f business ।
We want your orders for BUILDING' MATERIAL and
ought to have them for these reasons/We’vkgot the stock
—T"
THURSDAY FORENOON.
8-45 to 9-15. Opening Exercises
9.15 to 9-46. Superintendent’s Period: Round Table
9 45 to 10-30. Sectional Meetings.
Primary—Schools of Tomorrow, Miss Martin.
Intermediate -Cotton Classing. L B Walker.
High School- Certificate Work in Public Schools, A. F.
Shepperd .
Primary—The Value of Phonics. Miss Martin.
Intermediate—Grammar. K. A M. pages 112 to 122. W. D. Boyd.
High School —School Societies. Miss Pierce.
12-0 to 1 00. Noon Hour.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1-00 to 1 15. Opening Exercises.
1 15 to 1 45. St. Christopher. Miss Martin.
145 to 2 30. Professional Study. Kendall and Mirick pages
122 th 144
Section 1. O.J. Beckworth.
Section 2. J. T. Jones.
Section 3 Mrs. Hardy Petty.
Section 4. W.M. Gourley.
2-30 to 2 45. Receaa.
2 45 to 3-30, 'lhe Chid and Ehild Nature. Dr. Eby.
33 to 4 15. Sectional Meetings.
Primary— Books a Teacher Should Own. Miss Martin.
Ihtermediate—Penmanship. K A M. pazes 143 to 152. W. R.
Hicky.
High School -The Interschola-tic League, Dr. Kby.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
8-45to 9-15. Opening Exercises.
9-15 to 9-45. Superintendent's Period . Round Table.
9-45 to 10-30. Sectional Meetings.
Primary — Development through Plays and Games. Miss
Martin.
Intermediate—History; K. a M. pages 253 to 285 Miss Hon-
derson.
High School- Civics: K. A M. pages 265 to 287; G. L. Jones.*
1030 to 10-45. Rece^ .
1045 to 11 15. School Gardens. B B. Elder.
11 15 to 12-00. Fundamental Principles of Instruction. Dr. Ebv.
12-00 to 1-00. Noon Hour.
w K DN K S D A Y AFTER N ( ON.
1-00 to 1 15. Opening Exercises.
1 15 to 1 45. Vision of Dante. Miss Martin
1 45 to 2-30. Professional Stdy K. A M. pages 154 to >0
Section 1 J. C. Taylor.
Section 2 S. H Gee.
Section3. R A Martin.
Section 4 G. H Baird.
2 30 to 2 45 Recess.
2-45 to 3 30. Fundamental Principles of Instruction (con
tinned). Dr Eby.
3-30 to 4-15. Sectional Meetings
Primary—Hand Work in Education. Miss Martin.
Intermediate—Discipline In the Intermediate Grades. J W.
Todd. C. W Bune. T L Wells.
High School—The Social Value of Home Study versus Tchool
Study, 8. D. Moore.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Baptist Church. 800. Address. Newer Aspects of Education.
Dr. Kby.
{ "
\
I thorggh,
and Anoral
.caflogue
al"College I
he whole shape
Your Wants are Satisfied—Not Merely Filled at This Yard
n. _________
stitu-11
■ Its It ' ▼
haugl- ! |
ri nt of11
child’s I
South of Postoffice.2 Gilme%
............- —---a
-a '
MR. BUILDER:
Stop and Listen
I Welcome
Rente efficiency, and will not only be / y
• a.passport into the best salaried po / I QA (
< sitions, but will be unqueetionable / — •*— —
Nevidence rhat they have achieved a / B
great accomplishment. U A \
_ENMAN LUMBER CO.
The Home Builders l.
msh.akhs _h_dlEn.s ...
11 "I —J—........[■■BL ISHII I
r SPthlowi
[rkT’W
fe
onAnhepel
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1916, newspaper, September 7, 1916; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1431523/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.