The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916 Page: 4 of 14
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THE ALBANY NEWS.
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PROGRAM FOR
SHACKELFORD COUNTY TEACHERS' INSTITUTE FOR 1916-1917
Beginning Sept. 11, at 9 o'clock a. m, and ending Sept. 15,1916,
inclusive, which will be held at Albany Public School Building,
ALBANY, TEXAS
SUGGESTIONS TO TEACHERS.
It will be remembered that the law requires that the County
Superintendent hold a Teachers Institute each year, of five days,
•f seven hours each, and it also requires all teachers who have
written or verbal contracts to teach in the county, to attend these
Institutes, and the County Superintendent has no authority to ex-
cuse teachers from attendance upon the Institute.
Inasmuch as the iaw provides that Teachers shall receive re-
muneration for this week of Institute work, all teachers should be
tnxioun and ready to attend, and Ret in touch with the work in the
county in which they will teach, so as to be better prepared to jrive
the beat service to the pupils who will come under their instruc
tions and care, and surely no teacher will reach the Institute un-
prepared for the subjects assigned them, any more than they
would go to their school rooms unprepared for the days work in
•chool, so I hope and expect each teacher to come, inspired for the
best interest of the school which they will teach, to do the best
work possible in this Institute week.
It is desired to have readings, and discussions, from the
"'Standards of Education," by Chamberlain, which can be had of
the American Book Company of Dallas, Texas, or inquiry may bt
nUde of the County Superintendent, as this work is a great ben-
efit to teachers in raising the standards of education, and this is
oAe of the great purposes in securing an education. We need
fteatcr and higher standards of education, and I have found no
work better adapted for this purpose, in so small a volume, than
this work. I have several copies of this work, which can be ob-
tained by applying to me.
Each member of the Institute should study the Institute text,
in sych a manner as to be able to act as quiz-master and to lead in
the discussion of any subject, if called upon.
The members to whom the various subjects are assigned, are
not merely the sole instructors on such subjects, but are leaders
on said topics, and each member of the Institute should take part
in these discussions, and should be free to do so.
The Institute is a school of instruction, in which conductors,
leaders, teachers and all are students together, and we must make
this Institute the most beneficial one in the history of this county.
On Thursday, of this week, will be the annual meeting of the
District Trustees, and the program will be so arranged thatajoint
session of Trustees and teachers will behold, either in the evening
or at niirht, in order that the teachers of the county, and the Dis-
trict Trustees, may better sympathize in and understand the great
work to be done in the various schools. Co-operation of all forces
is absolutely necessary to the best success in our schools.
There will be lectures from well known educators, from vari-
ous parts of the state, during the week, and these will be very im-
portant for the Institute, but it is not intended that these lectures
shall take the place of any subject assigned on the program.
Let ever;, teacher come with the subject assigned well pre-
pared. and let us at the beginning of this year, try to set in active
force met) methods as will insure the most successful school year
that this county has ever had. Respectfully submitted,
J. A. KING,
llx-Olficio County Superintendent.
MONDAY. SKI'T. U. liHti. 1> A. M.
Scripture reading Kev. J. M. Darker.
Prayer Dr. Crawford.
Welcome address Mr. K. T. Dyess.
Response M. S. Long.
Vocal solo Miss Maggie Kaheart.
Organization.
Discussion in detail of the organization of Interscholastic
Leagues and school house meetings R. G. Dressier.
NOON
Needed legislation for our public schools N. S. Holland.
General educational address R. G. Dressier.
Superintendent's period; outline of work Judge I. A. King.
Training the child to be patriotic to the school, to the town,
to the state and the nation A. T. Startles. R. II. Derrick.
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recitations interesting.
L. Musi; ins.
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TUESDAY. SEPT. 12. ! A. M.
Roll call. HNCl.lSH
Special music.
The very tirst language lessons Miss Nannie Adamson.
Language work in the second grade Miss Kunice Chancy.
Some means of making erammar more attractive to the aver-
age intermediate pupil II. Herrick and Miss Mamie Egv
Some hints as to the selection and presentation of literature to
ti e grammar gradi . Mrs. R. N. Adair and C. M Reese
Tii" importance of composition in the English course Mr
Have*, add Miss Allie Shipley.
i- of classics us a stimulus to an Appreciation of ti c
mother tongue li. S. Holland.
Some means of making our rhetoric
live and of practical value II.
s li. T. Dyess.
NOON
HISTOKY \\!> n\It S
Stimulating and directing the child" • inter" i in history during
the first lour school years:
(a) I«v stories Miss Maggie Morris and Mr*. Leioy Baskn
(b) Hv biographic.; Miss Kthel llerroii.
Texas History:
(a) S.niie means of presenting it Mi Kllie Crudgington.
(h) Some virtue that nun be inculcated in the Texas Hi -
lory recitation Miss Exa Burns.
Ways and means of teaching seventh grade history Miss
Nell Summons and A. T. Startles.
Suggest major points to be stressed in teaching General His-
tory K. C. Watson.
American History as a basis for a knowledge of the duties of
citizenship M. S. Long.
Interesting the pupil in civics and helping him see the practi-
cal importance of it. Miss Catharine Crei^h and W. A. White,
Address Mr. Paul Baker.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13. ! A. M.
Rell call. MATHEMATICS
Sfiecial music.
Beginners number work Miss Pearl P.uchsll
The iou fundamentals of arithmetic Miss Kllie* Lummus.
Suggestions as to the teachings of fractions Miss Alma Simp
son and Miss Allie Shipley.
Percentage:
(a) To what extent should the text be irsed? Mrs. Pearl
Powell.
(b) Difficulties found in teaching percuntage anil means of
solving thes« difficulties D< ep Creek Tuncher.
Algebra B. S. Holland.
31 'A
Horie power
New Scries
Modal U§ '
635
RoadtUr **29
9.0 b
A Wonderful Automobile V&lui
There is no necessity of paying $1500
to $2000 for an automobile.
Here is one for $635 that gives you all
you need
It seats five comfortably. Has a big,
powerful 3V/> horsepower motor; has
electric lights and electric starter and
is right up-to-date in every respect]
This car is beautifully finished;
like a beaver; will outlast any
and gives 40 to uiles an hour.
This Overland is the most won<
automobile value in the world.
Come in and see it today.
KING HKOS.. DfcAi I MS. ALBANY, TEXAS. I'H >NE 205.
The Witljn-Onrlind Company, ToWo, Ohio
"Mad. In U. & A."
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NOON
KKADING AND SPKLLING
• i s Nannie Adamson and Mis; Amanda
i>, 'calling Miss K\a Burns ami Miss
iul It*- i*'i: ; in Ills choice
itsiiti rendu*
i "!• i;
ni
( .! Br in u v Mi" Eunice (\u i
i ) I 'me., tie R. H. Here. •
, >di , us. - in i abuse ipph >i to gram-
Ai -s Eilic hummus.
m> iM • of .cquiring an • • \i• ■■•ded vocal'u...r>
i uiiu i*■>' toi
i i :. it ..tier in ihe coinmuiiit huh c >'ach
R.
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THl'RSDAY. SEPT. 11. 9 \ M
CKNKHAI, SCIKM'K
h <ic.
>: (a) Primarv Miss Maggie M«.r n-.
• ■ • rr-"
i i Intermediate . A Whiti . in Aliss lV;u I 1'n.schal.
1m i i •-.insof teaeliingphysical ge«> i. A L. Starnes
in i reek l'«-achei.
1 nti uuiiils to be s:res>ed in teach g pliv.-miu Miss
En i!- .'li and E. ( Watson.
M.i • s.ibject oi agriculture practic •! in tin r ua; s.\ioois
i.i i'.; ami Mi >s Amanda Thoina-
Edu ! i' aiiiiress Dr. J. tlilmore SmitM.
NOON
.In si sum of Teachers anil Trustees
Sup,nil' ient's period; Compulsory School Law J. A. King.
Tin' f-u •• classification for Shackelford County scho s B.
S. II .i, i
A ti .i t. ■'/. T. Lawhon.
At: -Allen Jones
Son nt-s to be remembered in making application lor a
si (.) Krom a teacher's stand| ipint"-M S Long
(i ) I i a trustee's standj>oiiit-*-l'. K. Hums, T. M. Shugart.
Dim u n by Institute. How have you been most helped by
y u■ i ,itees? How most hindered?
FRIDAY, SEPT 15, i> A. M.
Uu call SCHOOL MANACKMENT
Sp* cial music.
Pl.i .Mi' -nd problems in rural schools and solutions of them—
M orine Cre igh and Miss Mamie Egg.
Pla ;'ti' , i problems in city or town schools—II. L. Raskins,
Mi> it N Adair, Miss Nell Sammons.
I'.ciM * /.ing time in the crowded rural school—Mrs. Myrtle
I! «• mo Mrs Pearl I'owell.
Adoi ss --1{ D. (ireen.
NOON
Sin • m h'Mt's periotl. Reports and Registers.
Dim L the organization of a I'arent-Teachers Associa-'
li"' blc m the average rural school---IJed by Miss Mamie I
E • ■
E 1 . al Literature, (a) Source: -Mr. Hav ■
ibi \s i means of professional grov. th--Miss Nell Summons.
Report nf committees.
Reading of minutes.
Ad inurnment.
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES
Alg
Ad-i
Id reus ,lu.!gc \V. I«. Morris.
**D«istR's lirif lam'' Is Hiralws Ti
CImd loir Sliggjsli Umr
mi Imls.
l I al-iml tymi niok. ttl*
karriMt' I ill a ul IV
t.ioigi' aaii h.nwrr ym io*t
«Vfk.
Cftlotn*! m ■.rciirv or
• tii. h taumm an r>4 * of S'Imb.
■m*l, whrli ik O'lir. inb> n>nttH
Viih t'*ir bil* > iuKfi irti it. t>rr«kli«
S up. 1 M* i* «Wn j-m («•! «( !
Hiioi k* I i riiiifii.K If you nfr.
tii orl "kli kr *ki4 out," it Tour
rr ik t rp l ii'ii ti| «U.I
•r )eu liradautir. i>nt« l!
la I: y < v, if'|ir««tH thai <-i it.miai I •i.'.i
. ;S*l*tM a |«v ful of liaiml'W^ I>..>«• u'«
i Li.tr l<««Moiiig!ti on a; <uar«n:te. I
lUrSf my ir«arftirt4 -Oo to ui drmg
r'tirm >«jhl ir* a 60 ocst t«<Mka|K>f H *T
■ niU t.i.rr I oua. Tak* a ^■ooafbl tad
if i! duvau k Hra.ohtrD _ « r*l t ap
anit niakt^? m tar4>*f1n* aail vijpjn na I
'« r
wanl y.'U V> jo Uack to Uw *U'n .nj
Ml T'"11 111.1BU7 liver loan
>• >kMtr >i«k \L- aaiv .if r*loca -i Lv,«uia
it .a rial lift nw-linn*. ratir«>l) «* .
lal'W, thorrfore it oan not nali.M, -.r
niaki' jrou uttik.
I ifiiaratitw that onr .f H...1
l iver Tin* *il! put *mir
liv#r In work ah.) <1«-an i.nr Urn via of
lint ao.ir hilr anil .Huiali|«t^l irula
wl irli •• ■ l"ifviii*.- >our an I mak
ify n f.il mvriMt I giiaritatm that
<t l«i t!" 11! U*l«ou' I.lv r Ton will
kn" 1 - .i.f f "illr 'oi*! 1 ■ i'... f,,.
1 i<> I 1 • '* .* E' « Mil rhiltr.,
I • ui'f ■ , ikrin l j;r 1 i-«i r J 'J.- _i I n.
l Ittla.
STATE FAIR AtTttl SHOW
TO HAVE ALL 1917 MODEU
J. $ Hmxiail
iltncto' ill 1 hai'Rt
of I hi Automu
btlc Mvinlou u
ttko Hl^lt Kftir o 1
T^ur. atiaouncfi
Uiai yfeu.i (or tb«
t)lKK>"-'l automo
bllu titiiiw IL1
•Sixkb i imvt aa>.
(lave Iwfii com
plcU-d by ttu' Kaii
uutn&irtnii nt. am
thai th« artlv«
uitrrwl awl co
operation uf thi
Tcxiui di'hkti'H bal
jM^ri M rfd
thirlrm ih< |ias'
j « f*1" tar A,lto
J. 3. KendaK. (ootitk' MuUdluf
In Pair 1'ark, ItaJhtn. whkb hoom-s tbi*
bit; show. hit« boHri mt.ujlvi'ly n>
tiu d«lod aikI redwniratfxl. aJCul it* fa
cllltlna ha i> bepn brought n*ht iK wb
to date mo that tho 1SH xbon will In
proiiniitad uuiifir Lkw moot htvoruUli
coudttkioK poaxlbk).
Thfrii ta no doubt but what Utli
•how will b*i pr«a<mted uniltr lh«' iuo*l
favorable <-ondltloo.s ponslbl
Tber* no doubt but abut tht
•bow will br tnteoaoty iM«r«.|itlu|t til
ni:iajr pi( : <• IIr*r ownrrji throufh I
out thi- SouthwMt. an It offer* pra<
tl.-ally tbf . uly opportunity th pi<> j
pin of thi* 01 thio will hu <- It, new al |
thn new 1117 modnli sld* tv side ^ni.
to makt t oinpfilHorn of tti reLitl**
ali'p of ear li
John VV Alwoo'l. of liallaf who it
prt•*id 'Fl, of the Automobile Ttnalor*
ANBrti.lati in. state* that 'lie tndiubvri
of that body are all ui tivf.ly inlereati'd
In tbe iiunlng show ;mi| art- making
•*tens!vn pri*parmtlon!i for their «x
klt'lt* ajirt il monntrnllon work
It '• aut.'iorltatlv.-ly Mated that prac
tlrally al! of tho popuhr itti.kf* will
be In.-', ! r| in tb ' hi* i-how ;rt th«
fthti- ' a ; of T \a.H .mil that e < h
w;ll he hy Itn v< r late, I
Bi.idelt T 1114 ami roiureeri <al cart
will be ,n lira.' nuinbi"! .1* wo!
• n the |.«w of tho oirhralii l> pWsurt
care
MANY MADE PROri'OTS
WiLL BE SEEN AT STATE FAIF
S 1 Ma'intr. dl I
roi for li. i
of the M;uiufa«''
Uni« Jihisiou ol
tho Stall fc.ur ol
Te itf ajiiw uncei 1
thai 'ho display* I
III III: n 11 ion thi* I
voar will bo | 1
rcvAhtltot, to Kaii I
'Isltoie and thai
Ik alf\ !
tt'anufai tun r m I
auj iBivorUuvt 1
>n tbn "foul h wi.mii
will be n i res-nf
fl'l with good
arid ihi riH.fhl)
representative ex
btbli
«. I. ^VtN^fiUna
. t tion ii«* l r
b 'he ftl' uu*ax timill ikie ,c
tha If <Hur1ii* etb^U).' of the
p.vMia.ra iadi>4o I'ataj. aad It l«
a'amd ba' ha pr-y ,,;} Wi!l
'•'* ^ 'r u uearwhdlB h K r,auibe,a
The a<eva,ta Texan liiid !lti|,- or n€
r««l tie. r,# lb, w jiderfui .|| r.i'.;j
of V'WuuU naiM !n Lhla Rluw, and tk<
Viada-ln tataa ' ajhib'ta are eip* -,4
' ,hl* 1 «"• " • to ba ol a ureal Uaal
of IKa'aal ,-kay will 6>n
4rnd- of ar-kka whl.^h ^te wa ami
•rail, attrha'ad to T«xa. m«iiufa<-
fUMwa. h«t • ak'h am mad,
kn4 * ill Hiiaq<* *i>d
Tko Mat ifawnrert axhibit* al fk«
•Ute Kal- at* aiwaie
I hi* aa". l aoauxe of then ,aer a «4
ht.jiaa a ainl ahao hn,'aiu* 154
.WIV"-lawc* Of Kaitn M t
nmnufai luritiK Stat*,
pedod to bo STon
VV It St ration.
Fair As*< iatton, at
rally all tho avall&b
M inufacture- Hull ding j
traced for. hut that a]
Kltionn urn -it'll rema
those mar bo aocurai 1
rt rt to the Kair Aesoclf
STATE FAIR ATTRAC
HF NEW H16
H. A Olmated
at<-a! orgauzatlona ta 1
The F A Worthaai
•red In manv to b« tb«J
ou tho Toad today.
Tar'a tbroughoat the
Fair O< tobat 14 to it.
Bl'al are eoni" of tba I
Vr'ied attrautlonK la
«or!d au«l theao showa)
•f great iaterofet to
Tha varln 1* muilcal
wh'.ih there will bo
hF*u«d hy Klatlu'a
or<tm.ui.011 5c*df>f| ky
w> ■}, «.ifi preioier an
f m I'th.iuia 1 •*'■!fl'- all
botk 'h>- openl'ig and
miij« Mr l-'lawltl
law < :t'tl', ! iOU t«
a'ored ai he y|ljt at
an I a ■>«! '-nat tl
lm .k ,. ) ■,.
r , • other
e tha *•
1 'ifro la no >
• pi- f« ;«i
a r wilt tieel «#3
:.g
Carl L.
IVessing on
Preiser guari
\l-i 1 . Iraning, .tin
•rits reblocl
Ur Jt rs taken fo
L AI N DRY. P^
ro AN OP-1
SHAVE, MAI
Shampoo orl
:« * the 1
WILSON &
Hot lanil
• AM
Waco Ste
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916, newspaper, September 1, 1916; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394004/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.