The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, March 27, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Starting fi^^
for Baby CMd$<g3^
ls a ready prepared food that supplies g|
the right clements for proper nourish- ?
inert ?mu visor, HS use ?
Makes Chicks Sturdy
Prepares and strengthens them lor reg
ular ration, ^Save* trouble and worry..
Lessens' Leg Weakness I
Guaranteed to sainty or money back.
25 lbs: Sf??S. 5(X ?? ?llOO lbs. 55.75.
Small sizes 10c. 25c, 50c and g.
Conkey's lice Powe.
Dusted on sitting hens rids them ol lice
Iano keeps chicks I rec hom ;hcac disease
breeding pests. 10c 25c, 50c, and 51 pkg?, m
EVANS PHARMACY
Three Store?
FilVEverjr Requirement
: i
v>umc m anu onave ai
Lester
demonstrated to you. It|
will then be e?sy. to 4e
tidex what kind of a Pi-!
ano to buy.
WILLIS S SPEARMAN
-R?US?CHOUSE
Aitderioh, $. C.
. -A. ' 7;:..V . \...
D O N * T Pr^^Sf
-?. . / -?
Take advantage of our
offer and be a home
owner!
ANDERSON HEAL ESTAJE
INVESTMENT GO.
B. R. Horton, L. 8. Horton,
President ' V. President
W. V. Marsnsii, Sec
Own a. Hoisge m College
Headaches :
A Coaunen Sympt?ife of Eye
Trouble
I More than ' Mventy-tlve per
c.-nt of *he headaches are thc re*
?tffi 4eTf9ti^ vision ' caused
by excessive ey? strain apbn the
muscles r nd nerves of the eye
tryitig tc overcome the defect by
the; function of accomodation!
sch, Hr Stre See '?i?^^^ct
lJ.tl?f??O
?smp?atru off'
-- -ir against the {
Ponnsylvanl; railroad, eoacemlast the I
rstss frorn MartJAytlie, lil., to Wtoli?nj, |
* * * * 4M*- ******
FROM AN OLD
*************
A (iearjUeaseleBce. fl
1 can't ?leap good at night. I have H
gotten so I cant keep my eyes shot fl
after 4 o'clock strike* in the morning. I
When the clock ?trikes four they fly fl
onen and there ls no more sleep for H
me, and this morning I decided that I I
was going crazy. Yes crazy. I nev- H
er enter dreamland until about ll fl
o'clock and waking at 4 gives me only H
Ave i hours sleep and really tt is sel- H
dora I slb'ep five hours fer 1 have a fl
wake spell during the five hours, fl
therefore I must be crazy-sure I
something ls wrong. I have' seen I
the time I could sleep twelve boura at fl
.%? Um?, nlec-p like a ?pg the .whoie fl
bigbt long, and that wasn't long fl
enough, I wsa pulled out of bed about fl
sunrise, and told that I had., slept j fl
about twelve or fourteen boura .and fl
lt wag time I was at work at thia oom- fl
mand. -J. began a day's work, .but fl
t hrd rather dozed a . while longer and fl
rested more, not .that I was tired. I fl
waa never tired then, .even if I did I
want eo much sleep and rest, but now fl
how different Now I am tired and fl
I don't' ehre to rest. Now I need fl
aleep gbd I can't reason with myself fl
understand. I can't see why I can't fl
aleep and Hcan't reason with myself fl
why I should bo glad for daylight to fl
come Ibat I can get up and begin fl
work. I'm eure this feeling does not fl
come because 1 am more able to work fl
or that I have greater physical pow- fl
er. It is certainly not this/ for two fl
hours' aard labor brings a very tired fl
feeling now, while forty-years ago I 1
could put in .twelve hours and feel fl
I good over lt. So good that at the fl
erase of the day I was ready for both -fl
reatragnd lamep. But not so now. fl
I While Tam tirad in a way, lt's nytt the fl
I way which:calla for, rest and ale?p and fl
II am all puKput ..about lt. ?Don't; fl
? know what to"do'and .still lees'what, \
to say-only* 1 sob going crazy. j
In some of Bears old mualc I find fl
a piece of rag time *Ttn Going Crazy, fl
Doht You Want to Coln o Along." Well fl
I am sure there is'none who want to fl
come alon? with' ?BA m thlfli horrible fl
condition oct do von know 0wa ?r? . fl
hundreds and thousands who are right fl
along With' me-yea, a whole world (
full of old- fathers and mothers who fl
feel aa I do-can neither sleep nor <
rest a longing all the time-dislike fl
the day because ita labora are too fl
heavy and and night horrible because <
it fails to bring rest and we can do fl
nothing, bot cry out, O, the horrible- fl
ness of it all. What ls the matter! fl
What ls wrong! Why can't we sleep 1' <
Why cagftwe rest! Then.we leave off fl
all thought of the body-our bodies fl
ar? all right. Our bones are whole t
and our flesh is;sound, and we ask (
again and agaiVwhat can the matter fl
be? Noy/lt is not the body and llmbB, t
th pt rebel to tho rem?di?s we apply, fl
but it's tho brain-the great mass of fl
nervous matter that bas been strained fl
and exerted, till its actions are so vio- U
lent, we can't control1 them and then fl
we ara very nearly crazy.. ,
I have thought..sometime that wo \
have a spite at our brain. Wie wit! .
not ?Ive, lt rest -G#r bodies care for <
th?ui?elves, but the brain has no way k
of helping Itself- But right here I j
mean to qulW i'm getting too deep j
I can't .understand deep things, but ,
thia morning while 1 lay awake and ail ;
the others tn the house were aleep- -
!ftgr soundly I dsr.'ds.i ? ?^3 -2g*~t ,
going cromer my conscience was ba. .
';T?*"^ ? r. te'jrs over K
my'past'life, it seemed to me l t'
could read tho 365 f. every day ?
eines ? bed pa^eq^my twelfth blr*h- ,
day-*-the few* |jjtjj|g|ggpd. deeds I had j \
done were lying around in " the cor? ,
bera, while alt tho ev4?.-plled high as a ,
tbountain In the ?ewer and the moro ?
Klttaed at it th?-higher it climbed, ,
ttl Pvt ful t I deserved.to go crazy be- r
L-auae^achad done so few things right r
nbrd to do rlghfl ;\fln't know that 3
X' have ever dfl? gaything exactly ;
rhtht, but love my children. I have 8
?done that part of my life to perfaction 5
Hinaybo overdone it-done too much y
?for them and, too Utile for myself- j
?made them iddebetffteat. at my ex- ,
peV^o. But I don't want anyone to t
think I over did too much for my chll- j
?tren. Of course* gAthera never do ,
anything like this, ina then you know t
Hphiidrea nevar have a. groat deal done fi
for them till they marry and learn S
hYhfce. I .wlBh you could read a let- t
ter I have Just gotten from Bess. I j,
Hbava&'tasaid much about my litt!? girl a
flW^agfj?^ I--don't sea her often and I c
have chit entirely working for her. t
Well, moyho I never did d-j much for x
her-not anything compared to what j
?almmliirfpit^ doos now. She writes c
?hon)? fcs ls the best foflow in tbs s
world an4 how0 tucky abe ta to get (
him. Savs abe knows he is the very *
best man laTdl ?HR? big world. Then t
goes on/to tell how good' bs is. How 1
thoughtful ho ft of her. He never
?eaves her alone and abe only works
ss she wants to, and he takes ber to <
Sunday, school and preaching every -
Sunday and she ia going to town soon
attt? get a hew hatband dress and alig
ner*. She only means io get one of
oachV Says Jimmie works hard and
she. dont me?% to throw away his
money .i- Says $?. ?le studying econo
my frftVs ?v^rv^a&ttdpObi*-; and nd- .
Sod to .this shs la learning to work.
Can aotfilrn^ th* ALMM.J ?^tbci
soon. 'fr^k ip lean/ how-to starch j
iwegp* ine yarras, ?weeps tb0m with \
s brush broom, becaia*^ -he don't
htaui to bay .another. Says abe" mends -
Jimmie's clothes and has put away all
ber good Blockings and baa darned
the. old odes til! you cant tell the orl
gUMTeotor. Says sh? Ntrea^r^ hi?
for the is not going to buy many for
ItSg'Hexf tifcjfretgrs. That it ts ail
o *? r? tfroMM
OF ?T,
- \
21- 5
OOOOOOO ?feO o o
o
j o
o
o
?
o
? Cf
r * * * .* ********
?OUi^YLADY *
t************
and we don't need helf we think wi
do, end saye she has quit feeding bei
sweet tooth-cakes and candy are al
right for rich rolW?; hut poor foiki
hare no business bu vina ex penal v<
eatables. Well. I can't tell you th?
belt-can't tell you how good Jimmi?
and how bard he works, and ho vi
?thoughtful he is of her welfare, ano"
ho end up the letter by saying Jimj
ta is just the dearest darling In th<f
torld and I end up the reading bj
iking myself-whore do 1 come in?
Wbll, and do you know lt I coule
Iget hold of Bess I would shake herl
EU first I thought I felt hurt, but aftef
Istudylng the matter over I'm not
?euch hurt as I am mad. The veri
I doa of her eulogizing Jimmie Jones tc
loryland-the very idea of Jimmie]
pones being better to ber than I hsvej
lever been. Jost the thought of his do
lng more for her than I ever didi
-Well, who'd thought Bess could gej
?her bead so upset. O, me, but
Iwant to see her and ask her .a fev
{questions. I want to ask her how maa)
orifices Jimmie Jones has made fo^
er end while I'm N glad as I can ,
hat she is such a noble helpmate anti
zo thoughtful of that blessed Jimmiel
just want to-know why she neve/
?gave me the same thought and foi
Kimmie's doing so much for you, whj
BCBS I done more for you before yoi
cached your fifth birthday than Jinn
ie will do to your dying day, an i
br the sacrifices I made for you the)
llegan with your birth and lasted tllj
cu ceased to be a Brown. True
nougb some of these sacrifices wer
ot altogether reasonable,, but thej
srere made just the asm?--some mad
with a heart so full of love that it
ever stopped 4o reason ont the mat]
ar, made because love knows no rea-j
on,nor bounds, but Bess I have made
he'sacrifices all right and some ol
hem were tryfa* too, so trying Baa
hat I don't want'you to ask Jimmie
o make sny of them. Of course Jtm-j
ale'is good as gold, cut he will ne vet
?e the day that bo will be willing tc
io for yon what I have done. Yes!
lbout hjs doing without an overcoat
o put a twelve dollar plume on your
at? and how would you like wearing
)ld run down shoes that you might
ave silk hose to match every dress 1
nd how would be Ilka buying s suit
f clothes every tour years, so that
cu could have a silk dress every sea?
on? and how would you like ycur
uylhg a half dosen hats while he
uldn't afford a.pair of 10c sockst
d Hess how would Jimmie feel if you
?re to tell bim that you did not love
im it he couldn't dress yon.fine like
ther women, although you kne?
immlo didn't have a whole dollar in
e world? and Bess suppose you were
> tell him you wanted everytbir,
ust like you' were rich and it he
ould work day and night he could
ve you all you wanted? and ther
ess after he ' bad done all this, he
anted to do more, he wanted yent
lent cultivated and be doubled hil
.ber hours, *nd made greater sacri
'JB and put In years-of hard work ant
t last you were a skilled pianist ant
n all this time he was a poor man, sc
r yet his poverty was kept a Be
ret from you-his love was so gr<j
J ?at he would bear his sorrow alone 1
bu should not taste poverty's blt
regs, you the darting or bis * heart
ihould see nothing but the bright side*
5 life. Yes, S?SS, ii J??hftiie h?d dono
di this for you and made a thousand
Ind other sacrifice?, loo numerous
u u>6?u??, worked day and night for
ou worked msny times ?len he was
edy to fall in his tracks, then Bess
u should think he was wonderful,
id then yon might say he loved
ery nearly hslf as good as your
other loves you. But Bass, I'm not
d, I'm glad as I can be that Jlm
e ia ail the world to you. Fr: glad
[on are learning-how to work, and I
un thankful you are beginning to
ee that you cant have much unless
pu learn to be saving and Bess while
[ou - are ' learning all of these things,
earn to.be bumble, while there is no
tecesslty for' you to feed this way now
.ut child you may live to need an hum*
?lo spirit and lt la biet to have this
veil in hand should you ever become
lependent. There is nothing I re
;ret 'so much as that I . never taught
by'children to be humble tor in all
bf world there'has been nothing BO
ard "or me to do as feel lt myself, but
s sure ss day follows, night, tho nu
r woman who lives hy the sweat i
e bmw must be dependent and de
cadence calls for humiliation. Yea,
we who fill the little places in Hie
uld but say "Thy will be done,"
y it .because we had a clear con-l
lenee and felt that we had done tho
t wo could ?nd all we could then
e comforter would come, and labor
ag regard and night urJKB rest.
?HUE GHURGM OF
CHRIST IDENTIFIED"
is the Svbjcct of th* Sermon
At the Christian Orarch
ror ?iu?mvK
-.-,
The sermon theme In Ure Christian
ef/ral last night was "Water, Blood
md Spirit, ?int. Ware sang with her
isual effectiveness: "So Near to My
^Tonight the sahject lt? "The Church
>f Christ ?dentlfed." Everybody ki
tted, and lt js especially, desired tans
sr one hanns nact dinienity tn t^en
Ifying the trae church of Christ
hourn come. Mrs. War? will' o?i>|
mother ?eaui?iu? s??u.
The Dock Island railroad has ceased
D fight, against the two-ceat passen
er rate In Ar kansai. Attorneys for
Ito rosa etate that ? compromise has
ese resclK&d -whereby the Bock island
rill refund not more than 9?e,ufi*> in
ssae^g^r rate overcharges ?nd not
ibre than fiuo/ooo tn freight oter
bargss.
OOOOOOOOOOOOl
o PERSONALS. !
o I
OOOOOOOOOOOOl
Mre. Quinta of Thoroaavlile, Os.,,
in the city the gue?! ut Lyr daughtc
Mrs. L. S. Horton.
Will Moore, a well known buiiuec
man of Greenville, waa io the ell
yesterday.
p. W. Cochrane, a Greenville Insu
ance tuan, anent -yesterday in Ande
son on business.
FL EL Perish . sf Columbi* wi
among the guests^ registered at tl
Chlqaola boieV yesterday.
J,> M. A tender of Charlotte waa
business visitor to the city yeste
day.
V. A. Hooper of Columbia was
the city yesterday for a short stsy.
B. J. Pearman of Starr was a bu?
ness visitor to the city yesterday .
Mr. and Mrs. Feaster I. Jones <
Starr wer o shopping in the city ye
terday. > " '
. i?V XwSfaf '- - ?
A. S. Fant, i a progressive buslnei
man of eBlton was in thc city yet
day.
J.*T. Milford of the Long Branc
section was among the visitors to tl
city yesterday.
Charlea F. Cox; of-Belton., was 1
the city yesterday for a few boura a
business.
E. N. Richardson of the Lobauo
section spent part of yesterday in Ai
derson.
Dee Elrod of the ?&t Rock nelgl
borbood was In Anderson yeste rds
on business.
SPORTS
NEW BASEBALL RULEti
Baseball Comarfssioa Issued .Kotta
to NafJosai ?gres?eBt Ciaba.
Cincinnati, Mfareh t?.-The Natlona
Baseball commission today isBueu i
notice to all national 'agreement club
as follows:
"Section 18 of the agreement wltl
the the Baseball Players Fraternity
reads as follows:
"Before a major t?ggu? player sbal
be released outright, or under1 kn op
Monal agreement, to class A br a low
er classification,' :tt^\gerylces Bhal
flrsV to'be ??nuerett tp alt class Ai
clubs at a price not to exceed $1,000
and then to all Class A clubs at no
to exceed $750.. If he, be a drafts*
player tba club from which hs 1
drafted shall have prior-claim to al
I other clubs m its cla>?jnc?tion."
"There '?tc?ntt .io be', 'h" mieubd?r
standing as to the exact meaning o
this parte ul ar clause.
When a major l^guo club makei
aappllcatlon for interleague waivers
it should at the same timo notify ?hi
j president or tao league cf which I
I ls a member, whether the player wll
or under an optional agreement, 1
w?h^ J^^[^ed- _ :ontrlgh
rc.cus? io vimini '"^>:ifi?iwftbfc*h? p>?y
er's transfer from One club to an
other, either With or without a constd
oration aud without the retention o
the'right to recall Him. th such eas?
the player must first be tended to clasi
AA and A clubs at a price not to ex
ceed those stipulated In section 18.
"ir it ls the intention of the majoi
league club to release the player un
der an optional agreement, then Un
amount of tho .option price shall no
be lesa than $300 as stipulated in rub
13 of the commission- and bot mon
than tho respective amount prescriber
in section 18 of tho fraternity agree
ment. ?SMBg .
"If tile major league club and th<
claiming minor league ?tub canno
agree on the opttonarprice, the presl
dents or the leagues of the respective
clubs shall determine the eonslderatlot
jprovtd?d however, H shall not exceet
the amounts?xed in section lg, ebov<
Quoted, . i ?
tMbtfon 18 does not change the ays
tem> of returning drafted flayers ai
prescribed In section 8, article VI o
the National agreement, and regelet
ed by rule 32 of the commission,- lt
any respect.
"A drafted player who bas not beet
claimed before February I, followra?
hla selection, becomes et?Ject to sec
t!os 18 *'hea released ty c majo;
league to a minor league club.
(Signedi
<*'..', "August Herrman,
. "Ban B. Johnson?
"John K. T?S|?
"National Commistrton.''
ME&t TONIGHl
nmvmm
la
tat? HBH : Orders Mggtiwg t
Eaecertfas Itatirnitida of the
Chamber of Conagggsree
A call waa Issued yesterday hy Jas
D. Hammett for a meeting: pi tho ex
eeuuve committee of the caamocr ol
com moree, id be held tonight at 7:8(
o'clock iatijAha roomn Ot the tocsJ
' chsfsbir ?)i 'i'_'Hirn*r<ie- Tills sst-stisf
[ia ope of great importance aud il
a thai th? real ?uiiw ir
?f ??iinii'jrrfl fnr th? vfr?f Wi?
j tbmorffb'w, At tho .meeting tc
ntd tonight a chairman will tx
selected ?of ?he ensuing year ?nd the
[various committees will be appoint
(ed.
. It ls understood that a mooting ol
I tba directora will take place ?twctl?
ftor the adjournment of the execu
tlve committee, '
_- -R '< ' PAGE FHVE
? , ^ ^ ^ . - i ? ^
^!^itiHE P1* HOME OFFIC? BRANCH OFFICE ^'vfcDt? ?WBjlll
ATLANTA MONTdOMERjy "5,
insure Now Against Leaching and Shedding [j?^f
It is a wild extravagance to buy fertilizers containing mineral ^SjlSMH
ammoniates for a long growing crop like cotton and corn if there ia IS)^3n
the slightest possibility of a wet spring or Summer. They are not IWwU?u U
retained in the soil, so that the rains leach thom out and the crop is k^SjBujm
cheated out of its most essential element of plant food. mM||u^&B|
The safest and best preventive against leaching is tho MORRIS Wj&- JBSI
BRANDS. They are ammoniated solely and entirely with high KUM^^i
grade packing house tankage and blood and are so ^aranteed on i^SjflKS
every bag. As one of our customers says of them: As for ohed' tjjMi?ffvJ
I ding, your good? prevent it; aa they do their heat work after the IjgBWjfef
nitrogen in other fertilizers ha? gone, " WK?^SB?
The difference in cost is so little, and the difference in yield so WSMHR
great that the rich only can afford NOT to use them. The MORRIS ?Wn
BRANDS are'conceded by all who have used them to bo the cheap- Kipffil
est fertilizers on the market. 5s?llfflllll
You can^exercise true economy only by insisting on getting them , jSnjSffl l|
re ess o price, SALE BY. It?lsl
|||UffltK Pendleton Mfg;. Co., AutuB, 8. C HT;"l?fh S C JiiK ^ll
H1UP\ Reid, Heller Co* gandy Spring?, 8. C., Honea lath, S. U jmyggMaW >U
SHnlmn ^ M^<>* ^M?^*0?'? .fMBSlBIP^t \\\\\
mm.,,,n!l?lll?Sl^ liilllM
FLASHES
IdT.'Sud ??fu. A. a. runner wii? have
a party at tho Fose HUI Club House
Ulis bvenlnci Alt- .members of tba
club are invited. The trolley return
ing to tbe-tfty will be held until 11:30
o'clock.
The Commercial club of this city
bas decided torlos j out Its affairs and
to sell ita furniture. This club ha
figured tn the progress of Anderson
ra th? years gone by.
1). P. McBrayer, who recently sold
his home thfea ^mfles from the city
to R. 8. .McCulIy, haa announced bia
intention to locate in New Orleans.
Mr. McBrayar 1? one of the best poat?d
cotton men In the south.
-
Col. Wilie S. Killingsworth, membor
of the sta?'senate in California, who
visited relatives here Isst summer,
writes that ba waa on the train near
San Josa that was held un by ban?
t dits. Ho baya, "i waa silting wit nm
1 io feet ot tue mun who climbed on the
? itr*'? ??v?T hid I5W0 fa my no*ke?,
f and when tho excitement was ovar the
t money feil as big as a million dollars."
Prof. W. H. Hicks, the weather ot
server, dropped into this office ode
day this wo3k und gave us tho
news that there will be no fruit 'Iii
year He says that th ire will be cold
weather to. the first ot June. He stv
?3S lt out in the stars. Thc prof?
??orno tim?* ago predicted conti
winter, and soon thereafter it snow
ed. .
Work on the bridge is being rush
ed. Thc forms are all made and the
pouring of concrete will not take long.
And, gre, won't it look doe and da~
dy when lt is done.
Dr. Vari in D. Osslgan says that ttMfi
Busy Bt-.? cafe was not interested ?mm
any injune! 1er. proceedings to cause
tho Biuc'Ridge to keep open the oMey
along ride the cut. Dr. Osslgan says
that be^wjyats.to sea th* work go on
and the Sonto ern get a fine station.
"As I Kee lt," says Frau* Alexan
der,'4he land selling man, "there ls
the .Vest of feeling In Anderson now.1
No knocking- except possibly a few
chronic ?ases. New houses in all
p;iri: ? vue city. I think the most
conservative will say that Anderson
has thc brightest prospec ts In -ber
?hole. history. Store rooms all oc
cupied. Waases foi rent Hotels
and boarding houses running over.
Let everybody get busy, and build some
more houses.
< _ ... _..
W. S. Ram&ej, tj'? man who putQ.
O ?). In the cash grocery business, ls
much pleased with the cuece*: of his
adverl Ising campaign '.n Tba Inulll
goneer. His first ad crtisement waa.
a suggestion to the house wives to
I call np thc Anderdon Cash Grocery
n thct morning and get early deliveries !
of fresh vegetables, etc. The call waa
Soajjad ?!>d i*?0 <\*Aae? <?am? lg Mrlv
. Jut th- part wilier pleases air. Ra?t
'sey particularly ls the fact that all the
other grocers in the riff seamed to
[share aldng with him ln the benefit
or the advice given to the good wo
>V?d. '
The'"'l^PBfl* trustees of the city
schools ts scheduled to bare a meet
ing this afternoon and o lose some mat
ters wRh reference ti? Ute new school
hi:lllllBni " 'fSSBBBBBeBBBBeSBSBBBBBBBBBBBl
? ?ii? awi <7 tun Vm*Kf ?wwS?ug ?vf a iv- i
..?Lien of ?w? aationat highway under
the patronage of the Veiled States
gorernueaf Has been in Columbia and
Augusta and will be l? .Atlanta to
day. Commissioner S. J. Watson ai
, first would not bear to the return trip
thy way Of! Anderson, lint it now ap-|
{peart that 1" wi!! come bera from
'Atlanta, arco.ding to Information re
^tiSratary Wbaley.
SBEan?naSBSsVsSBBBBBBBSSBH
I
?I
sr s
i!
I!
The Improved
"CIRCLE BRACED"
DIVERSE CULTIVATOR
To be sure, that you get rthe Cultivator
that will do your work best, run lightest,
last longest and work easiest see that it
is the Improved "Circle Brace"
m m Four
I
ri
of these famous Cultivators now?
on sale, "Circle Brace" Lever Di
verse.Plain Tongue, and Detach
able Shovel Points. The best Cul
tivator in the world.
Come to See Us
ERSON HARDWARE GO.
I j S.Whinier St.t , Anderson, S. C. jj
.?.Winthrop College,..
ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
t_. a ci- o/? % txt M
j ?Ulis av kW wiu/ ?.-?j aw*-?.
COURPES OF 8l'UDY-Full coarses of study will be provided lo meet
the needs of: 1. Superintendents and principals. 2. High School teaeh
.mm n primary and ? rad ft teacher.. *. Rural school teachers.
.' FACU?L.TY--A ?arKC* ??C?itjT ??iS irc?? SvCUr?u, C??BpOS?i? >?? - ?, . I?????M
I and leaders of education.
SPECIAlv IBAT?RB&-Hodel school through first six gradee, special
coiirse in rural achoo', problems. Kindergarden practice and lecture? oh
Montessori methods.
E-n?Tcounty Boards af Education are authorised to reu? w certificates still
In force for all teachers who do satis factory work In this summer school
I and take the final examination.
For ritss zzi fsrtjwr iaformatou. 'vritc for gumster SeZtool Bulletin
D. B. JOHNSON, Pres.
ROCK HILL, S. C.