The Guymon Herald (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE GUYMON HERALD
I!!
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1923.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
MwMm Is Ala Nlua W K' M
SC HOOL NOTES
Many a failure is due to the lack of
—— | encouragement Parenu io etin*e«
„ , 'Bjr J Graves. -^rtect to inspire their cniklrea with
! . .<
«- . , r* tnie tkon and improvement Par-
Wit* m* y. ptrhape. we «ay say ^ do ^ ~ ™
^ ,DO'- *"""*• ^ ^ the. to fee! the r^ad^U^f
*i*a:ioc, and the necessity of pa-
tient apf> cation to obtain it. They
*U thus increase '-he interest of their
children and cause them to regard
Farm ham, WAjero>—Mu «... T* W00k
oral tar* work it* *4 p • Bontis drtpoaitwm which know not' ''"serwiae appear dull and tmunpor-
A t> to a i- <;uzk P.ojta C. ir, r.i what it is to lend aid to any rood Um
Mrth of ';«r*xi« W work. Caprv.oui, captions and uneasy . the unhappisesa and troo
TEACHERS INSTITUTE HAZELTON FAMILY YOUNG FOLK VISIT
MEN WANTED
PhaM -.rk. Gn4 par W« nu k .
e mcrtnation to render the i Detractor
C? UmnJttm* rmu btota h«a* the r children cheerful aid prompt
Ifc tfiTr'r^T — co-operat.on in erery desirable part:-
afc.fi i.!«. r— ttiiar oat it is not so with all. In
«ANT(l>-IUi or >«« to take or- I c*n nnd «sothin* to their likm* bl* ot lrfe «• * from a *piri . of self-
|in for bo-« -"7 iy view ail objetti ar*d operations u°r'ttl a feel.nj that everything
fee m**. woma, i'4 K.imJ. (with a jaand*e>d «T* With toch. thefWQ*t jrieid to one's own denire*, re-
t^cm ;'r,y ft™1* th;D* •"«* «>«••• «. of t:m*or «««* ««•. it
hntkers. nik* ts '- they are funding objects about
WTKItNATlONAL wrorKrxo MILJJS, which they may daily vent their bitter-
E* Worriatowa Pa r>MJ The children of these parer.u
wa>te:>—w h
l s If ro waat B«nm>rii of aa?
■ML Mr firm **araa'«*a tk* ot
Oriee w*nt« to a « never hear their teachers alluded to
r.ameata of aar except it be i" language the most
ar4 tk« t~at Of workmaaahip l«roe too- snd abusive, and they en-
u« art>u aiwi graait*. w h ter the c.ass room not only without a
WUCt Our r.oo Okla
WMTITfUlXO AND PICOT EDGE—
Oaa< work and proirpt earetca, all
Wrti l#e per yd Cotton tbr a4 tar-
•MM fraa of 'h*r* me n^k eat
ff WW Mat Iona! fUr.k intone til
t tt MRU FRED <y srrvKR
ro« K T
FOR RENT—Two ale* ll*M-houM-
gasplat rooms ;i«ht. taur and phone
™ >" rail Te or :i> Wf
FOR RENT A hoaae. far-
Blsk.1 or aafarniahed Phor.e Hi
- t tf
single prepossession in iU favor, but
with head fail of distorted views and
f.l-cooceived prejudices.
There is another cUis of parents
who are perfectly willing to throw
all responsibility upon the teacher,
with little or no interest in the result.
They are ready to famish books and
•upply all the external school wanta of
their children, and, beyond this, mani-
fest no interest. In sending their
children to school, they feel obligation
ceases and if things go to deatruction,
FOR RENT A .action I. Worth Has.', i !' 110 COBf*ni of ll*in Mnd tbe'
UN Co T.m Land Is whe.t lard uk« no «*«re t in preventing It.
Mpraaent. K r' r mult b« *m« to These parents seem to say by their ae-
SerTsi^a'^r i J't'h'1. pT,."n?*crop"l."r;: t10"', ch>Ur*n to
RM«t If roa deaire to r«r.t and ar« *hool, and if the teacher does not
Mt eouip^<"i 'o handu this sii«d 4«ai. take care of them and educate them,
wsk.r rn.'iJ^ c^'aV r hnaT * u n0 twncerr' of ou" " u th*ir
■™,"r mmUm- CHAB A H .ndiffwence that hinders the Khool
—— work of their children.
' ■ «aLK o« TvaDK. Again, there are paren's who are
— —— , — "ometifne too ready to listen, ap-
FOR iAl.y. iyoit ie. ii. sa4 It. prov;ngly, to the complainta of the.r
fe tZlT. Vorn.^d 'rhlLJre^ nd 0{}<n «nSUre th« te*ch-
ttm ir. i'i lot* Mall m ror,r o*f*r. "T *« « iufficient reason. Par-
Chas MrPadd*n. 4117 Ho Malateai m \ - are ufUn guilty of caus.ng much
,,llplinj«i> to their children's school
Ckleaco l.i
FOR SALE or TRADB—Oae I-o4c*|work~ by manifesting an inUrest in all
Vevrtaa c r. Modri is if m *xrhan*«. the little antipathies which their chil-
• Fortl ,d ( all or wiiU
m. w. WHK1HT. :ula. Okla.
fOh BAI.K—A ns*ltally new "i^un
Wf-Dt' at a laaraaln. Ii
■ IfHI Offic*
SALE—Flva Burner Wyetb Oil
with Oven and Wartnlua Closet
I l t. W w KENNEDY. jetf
FOR RALE—Kino rlvsr bottom farm
P Oarman aeltlement tvelv* mllaa
jww Hutchinson. Kiniaa A rare op-
feMlaaltr for a aood (lerman farmer
MUaf a well Impravad place. Inquire
•f OII . K Miller. Oaymoa. Okla
U*T—Hm ll rubber ba* containing
RMtasre aet and powder puff Kinder
■MS return aame to Mrs B. C.
W|>W or the Herald office >tl
mim ELI.anboci.
latta 'lren m*y have contracted and by
' sympathize with them in all their
wrongs, real or imaginary, to which
they may have been subjected.
Among all hindrances, few are as
far-reaching as unreasonable attend-
ance. If children are often absent,
they will fall behind their classmates
in their studies, and. consequently,
lose much of their interest in them,
and perhaps acquire an actual dislike
for Khool, and all ita exercises. It
is a duty of the parenu to train up
their sons and daughters to regard
their school and its work for the time
being, as paramount to all (kings else
By being allowed to absent themsel-
ves, at first by permission of the par-
sometimes the case that chHdrer.
are indulged in every real and ima
ginary want while at home, and wher
they go to school, they feel sadly in-
jured and abused if they cannot have
the same indulgences. Such ones will
find trouble and disappointtcent a*
every step. Parer.u may increase the
happir.e.M of their children by leadir.tr
them to feel an interest in the desires
and righu of their associates sad at
times to give up their own wishes, in
order to gratify or oblige their school
mates.
In order that parents instead of
hindering the school work of their
children may be made to iee iU real
significance, teachers shoald embrace
every opportunity to make their wish-
es known to thdse among whom they
are to labor. The meeting of the
teacher and parenu, both in the home
and the schoolroom would afford ex-
cellent opportunity for many valuable
suggestions. These meetings will en-
able the teacher to speak familiarly
and plainly of his sphere of labors, the
nature of his duties and the need of
parental aid and sympathy. He should
solicit earnest and consUrt .u-oper-
tion in all his efforts, not only to form
studious and orderly habiu at school
but in all his attempu to promote
ot,edience, kindliness of feeling and
true goodness. He may call the at-
teation of the pareru to the impor-
tance of regular and seasonable at-
tendance; and, if possible, lead them
to see and to feel that no pupil car
excel in scholarship or make much
progress who is ofun absent fro® hi*
class. An hour judiciously employed
in the plain and free consideration of
school r'«m duties and the various
particulars in which parents may ren-
der the teacher most essential aid.
cannot fail of producing resulu truly
gratifying and beneficial. By such a
course, most parents will be induced
to reflect, and act with new interest
and efficiency.
LE BEAUX ARTS"
ORGANIZED AT H. S.
room* and board—At |U. * per
Bwu, eapeilally to school atria and
•Maker* If' |ulre for particulars
the HexM of lie*
* tf
TOO RUT RONMrN' What
t Any Kind When* Any time
M Bos lit
l tf
SL<
mW t Sunday
«. R PKEitr
J. C. BTERS- HEHEPORDS tbe blg-
B—aa. looee-hlded mrley-roatad klni
•uaa. In Aniletjr 4th braodlne and
wind oa the rang* Touna stock al-
ways far aala. Vlaitara alway* wal-
fha J c. htkkh.
•-••tp 'lu n.on, '"kla
WOTICK -So hunting allowad
J. C. BIKN*
Ob bla place
ssu. whan you hunt for
HOI If K No flahlna or awlmmlnf
lew ad on I C Byera place
GO TO COLLEGE
SMrwd aa Art red 11*4 aHtn.l Caaneafstadr
I b U a bate*. .4 kdaratwa
enU. for some inconsiderable I
thev will soon be tempted to let some September 18th for the pur-
favorite amusement draw them from ,{*~ ®f. "gating « «P,rlt of rt
the school room, and that, too, with- PT£
2L2; 1^:^"""'",h*" «2^Xd2?oiiw"K4.%
pajenta as truanU. p«sid«t and Carmen Curtis, secre
Haealy related to unreasonable at- ury-treasurer The class will meet
tendance is tardineas. (.hildrea who jtwice , week or Tuet<Uy for pr«.tiv^
enter the schoolroow at a late hour jwork mnd on for , b.,;,,,.,,
disturb the order of the room, Buy in- meeting
terfere wrth home passing •*«* *. There' are several phages ii this
of which, perhaps they should have work for lndjv,duals to Uke up. such
been a part. Likewise, children very ts wi(t making. oil painting, clay
frequently bring notes from their work, water coloring, pencil and pen
parenu, requesting their dismission at fetching; slso wiamelmg and stencil-
an ear y hour; and tf ail such reqiwaU lng. This class will, during the en-
were granted, it oald not be long gujnj ye#r> gj\t some kind of enter-
util the last hour would be lost en- tainmenu.
til*!?' I —The Panhandler.
AT TEXHOMA OCT. 4-5-6
County Superintendent John H.
| Fox atr.oancea aa excellent program
for the teachers of Texas County at
their Institute to be held at Texhoma
j^c October 4th. 5th and 6th
Registration will take place at the
High School Building, at 2 p. m.
Noren^Ro bT Mrs.
! The opening session wiH be he^ at
the H«gh School Building Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at which time a
p." gTam of music ar.d addresses is in
• tore. Superintendent B. C. Barroa
will make the address of welcome aad
Mrs. Joanna D. Beach the response.
Dr. D. E. Murdauah wi'l delhrer an
address. "The Saving Power of
i Knowledge."
j On Friday. October 5th. the 9:1*
a. m. session will open with roll
| call and music, followed by a talb on
"Organization" by President A. W
Fanning of P. A M. C.; "Vocationa
Education" by Professor J. H. Handle
and an address on "English in the
Grades" by Dr. D. E. Murdaugh.
The Friday afternoon session will
insist of address by Pres. A W Fan-
mr.g. County Agent B F. MarkUnd.
and Dr. D. E. Murdaugh ar.d the lat-
ter part of the session will be taken
i up with sectional meetings.
I The sectional meetings are divided
into three groups, according to the
, school classification. The one room
I school section wi^l uke up the sub-
I ject. "The Blind Leadme the W'nd."
This discussion is led by T. H. Mathew.
son. The grade school section, un-
der the leadership of R. P. Scartaugh.
* ill discuss, "Learning to Write."
Superintendent Leon 8. Graves ed
the discussion "Selling the High School
to the Grades" which will be considered
by the high school super.ntenidents'
and principals' section.
State Club Agent. B. A. Pratt will
iddrw« th* teachers on ^Club Or-
ganization."
Friday evening the program will
-insist of music and an address bv
Professor J. A. Carmaek. ar.d Satur
day morning the Institute closes with
a business meeting and distribution
of supplies
GIVEN SURPRISE TRYON HOMESTEAD
The E. F. Hasa'ton famuy wer* the
• victims of a farewell surprise party
a: their home Monday evening when
some seventy-five of their friends
dropped in on them for a last visit.
' The party was a complete surprise, as
they did not realize it was a party un-
til after the first dozen guesu made
their appearance.
General conversation, indoor and
outdoor games furnished entertain-
ment and a delicious plate luncheon
was served under the direction of Miss
Ethel HurLman. The Hazehon's left
Wednesday by car for Los Ange'es.
California.
TAKE NOTICE!
The Big Blue Fremt, North Guy-
mon, will pay ear prices for poultry
from now on until the poultry car
leaves Tuesday, October 2nd.
tttl N. E. SHACKELFORD
A number of young people visited
the- Lawrence Tryon homestead last
Sunday evening, going down about 4
o'clock and remaining for a picnic
lunch. Watermelons were plentiful
and the bunch managed to devour a
few less than a car load.
Orlando Sweet, who wes a member
rf the party amuse 1 the gu«sU If
his e'ever way of stalking a rabbit.
The trip was so successful that it is
likely to be repeated.
There's Only One
Willard Battery
I~rtoaa4ad Bwbbar Ineuletlar
SIMI PUTTER! CO.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
The "Mothers Club" will hold a
food sale at the City Grocery and
Meat Market Saturday afternoon.
September 29th at 2 p. m.
All soru of goodies will be on hand
at reasonable prices. The proceeds
will be applied for school projecU
Sacked hy the Mothers Club.
Subscribe for rhe Guymon Herald
To know
How good a cigarette
roally can be mad«
you must try a-
HELP BUILD An ORCHESTRA
We now have on hand
2 New Cornets in Cases each $70.
1 " Saxaphone, B Flat in Case 140.
1 " Trombone, B Flat in " 47.50
1 used Heligan Bass 45.00
1 used Trombone 42.50
If Interested Call or Write
W. K. CARTWRIGHT
Goodwell, Okla.
IT'S TOASTED"
FOR GROCERIES
Phone 8 and 10
Bv doing so, you will be sure to get the pick
of the offerings in eatables each day.
And since the cost is no more, why not set
your family table with the best?
8 oz. Packages English Walnut Meats 50c
8 oz. Packages Pecan Meats 75c
8 oz. Packages Black Walnuts 65c
STAR MERCANTILE CO.
-AtklMfcra. inrlwatraa. CW Claka lr«af-
(u« bvartl aad room
rum la awt roar
a, Mt* F*af hf\)
;1 ('adaalr. fat
I km ■ guaraatMd. •«
cn*,r.(hlml talala#**.
TkaNoa><4l>aria>aa •
Irr. WrMr Tk* *•)(
< >'r S<~ta aa Caitowa,
>a 4 ran Halcktaaaa.
Kaaaaa
TW aatf MMHOSWr i. «"" • c. lara«a |
aaS OtUkaaa tkat laaa«S. kMtt aa4 waaa Ita
Is tur* to Ml our NVw Ka'l and
wteter lir *.a,, jUst arrived Valu< • i
OM0 to 2« 0.) VkV are r inr to
a >pecial low price on thesr for
JB neit frw days.
0<« SEAMAN'S CKNKRAL STORE |
CIMARRON COUNTY FAIR
BOISE CITY, OKLA.
October 11-12-13, 1923
Amusements For All
Good display of Live Stoc\
and Agricultural Exhibits.
EVERYBODY COME
EAT M8RE BREAD
Alwaya have a pimtlful .up
Rly of v<hmI wholesome Star
Iread on the table and vou sill
kave the liaaia upon which v< i
fan arrv a meal, both appetii-
Ini and nutritious
It eosta Ira a to buy Hres<l
than to bake It.
Star Bakery
Peaches
This is probably the last week
we will be able to get Peaches
and Plums for the canning season
P?ache , $2.75
Plums, 1.15
We also have Cabbage at $2.50
per hundred.
Call us at once and leave your
order.
CITY GROGERY & MEAT MARKET
33 PHONES
SeefheNew
Effects
In Flat and
Canton Crepe
Dresses
we have on display
at most attractive
prices
j
%
Also a Beautiful Line
of Dress Slippers and
School Oxfords at
prices ranging from
$3.00
to
$8.50
I
Guymon
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The Guymon Herald (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1923, newspaper, September 27, 1923; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273370/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.