University of South Carolina Libraries
STATE TEACHERS EXAMINA-l fON. Exaininations for teachers of Pub lic Schools will be held at the Court House on Friday and Saturday, Oc tober 7th and 8th, 1921, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., and closing at 4 o'clock each day. The regulations governing the ex aminations gifen below: All whose certificates expire ~*year; all who are teaching r special permits, and aill desiring to teach, but have no uati6cate, are requested to take mis examination. Applicants are expected sto furn ish paper and writing materials. Applicants may stand for a Pri mary Certificate, iLst, second or hird grade; a General Elementary It' I Worth Going A To See ! Wallace Red a Phe A MoCecilBluD oF An Theodore Koslo~f Wtn. AN AL. SThe Most I Film Creation I C OLU The Only City in to Show it Next i Organize a Par HOU R S: S1.) -O m.- n : .! p. . 8 p. mn. anid 10 p. mn. ENTIRE WEEK ST! At South Carolina Colu::i "As Copeland Goes, S LEARN T We come witl1 an invitation. 1l is here. Chan change of clothe We are now s NIRSH-WIF ALCO STYLEPLA Glothes for men ar $25.00 tc Come in and let's Order by Parcel P New Fall Hats STETSON, * TRiMBLE,k CONNETT-- O $3.50 to $12.50 1535 Main Street ertificate, first, second or third grade; a High School Certificate, irst grade only. It will be impas-, sible for any applicant to take more than one examination successfully. Any attempt to double work and thereby cover two groups of quees tions is sure to result in failure, The primary examination covers twelve subjects: Friday forenoon-English Gram mar and Language, 1 hour; Arith metic, 1 hour; Playground and Com munity Activities, 1 hour. Friday afternoon-History, South Carolina, United States and Gener al, 1 hour; Geography, 1 hour; Civ ics and Current Events, 1 hour. Saturday forenoon-Literature, 1 hour; Pedagogy, 1 hour; Health, 1 hour. Saturday afternoon-Nature Study, les 4 eMill_ MON Fairs se e atol" AneyeJ SITA CAT ?Wly ia1~~*t Juliye Faye gorgeous ver Conceived MBIA South Carolina veek ty and See It f P RI CE S:e Children, all day . .. . 15c0 Adults. Matinee ... 30c j Atlults, after 6 p. mn.. .50c ~RTING SEPT.26 s Best Thea ce o Goe's the Fashion" IE WAY Sa message and he Fall season ge of season howing ?KWIRE d young men $60.00 get acquainted ost---We Prepay BOY'S DEPT 2nd Floor -Take Elevator Columbia, S. C. L hour; School Law, 1 hour; Manual rraining and Writing, 1 houi. Any. primary. certificate will en itle the hol' r *to teach in the- first ive grades. The general elementary xamina tion covers twelve stibjects: Friday- forenoon-English Gram mar and Composition, Arithmetic. Fri*ty afternoon-History, 'Unit ed States aild South Carolina; Ge ography, Civics and Current Events, Spelling. Saturday forenoon-Reading, in cluding Literature; Pedagogy, Na ture Study and -Elementary Agri culture. - Saturday afternoon-Physiology and HygieneSchool Law, Algebra, (Algebra required for first and sec ond grade certificates.) Any general elementary certifi cate entitles the holder to teach in the first nine grades. The high school examination cov ers twelve subjects, with options in Science and in Foreign Languaige: Friday forenoon-Grammatical An alysis and Composition, Literature, Principles of teaching. Friday afternoon-American History and Civics, Science, (seven subjects )ffered, two required), eGneral Sci mce, Physiology, Biologyt Physics, 3hemistry, Agriculture, Home Eco iomics. ;aturda forenoon-Arithmetic, Al rebro, Geometry. Satirday afternoon - Foreign .anguage, (one required) Latin, 'rench, Spanish, German, Aneient nd Modern History, School Law. The subjects are to be given in rder listed and the time allow-,d for ach subject carefully observed. A uniform percentage basis gov rns the gradation of all certid:ates a all three groups. A general isverage "of 85 per cent, ith not leas than 60 in. any one ubject, entitles the applicant to a rst grade certificate; a general av rage of 75, with not less than 55 aany one subject entitles the ap licant to a second grde certifi ate; a generalaverage of 65, with t tot less tha~f6p-in aiy one subject, btitles thei ~t to a third Tade celfica NOTICE O E=CTON bate of South .Caroliga, County of Fairfeld Whereas petitions signed by-i le al number of the 'qialified electors nd freeholders residing in Jenkins ille school district, No. 11, Fair eld county, S. C., asking for an lection for the purpose of voting if 3 mills of the special tax of 91 nils for school purposes, have beent iled with the County Board 'of .Ed-' Lation, an election is. hereby order 'd upon said question, said election o be held Friday, October 14th, 921, at J 'F Yarborough's store, rustees of said district being man gers. Those favoring the removal of the idditional tax of 3 mills- shall vote ballot containing the word "4YES" critten or printed thereon, and those igainst the removal of the said tax ;hall vote a 'ballot containing the rord "NO".written or printed there n. Polls shall be open at the hour ,f 9 o'clock in the forenoon and shall remain open till the hour of five >'clock in the' afternoon, when they shall be closed and the ballots count id.. The trustees shall report the re sult of the election to the County Auditor and Secretary of the County Board within ten days thereafter. ,By order of the County Board, J. t. Bi-ice, Co. Supt., Sec. No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about druggists offering something "just as good" be eause it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best medicine for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so lbecause they know from what their customers shy of it, that it can be depended upon. Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. The Ideal Purgative As a purgative. Chamberlain's Tablets are the exact thing required Strong enough for the most robust, rild enough for children. They cause an agreeable movement of the bow-; als without any of that terrible grip ing. They are easy and nleasant to take and agreeable in effect. We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 366 Chill and Fever Tonic,. TO HELP CONTROL WEEVILS. Clemon College, Sept. 19.-The earlier the cotton stalks are des troyed the fewer the boll weevils that will survive the winter and con sequently the smaller the damage to the next crop, says Professor A. F. Coffradi, entomologist, who advises that as far as possible the stalks be destroyed at least two weeks before the first killing frost, for the early fall destruction of cotton stalks is practically the most important sin gle step in any sy stem of fighting the bo:l weevils. In other words, clean ing of the fields, destroying the stalks, and the planting of cover crops constitute most powerful wea pons for weevil fighting now in the hands of the farmers, who by effi cient fall farm management can dic tate to a great extent how many weevils shall pass the winter on his farm. This fall cleaning program is also of the greatest benefit general y in destroying -the winter homes and the winter food plants of other injurious pests of the farm. Boll weevils multiply in cotton un til frost kills it. Many thousands f them may occur in each acre of otton. Weevils hibernate, that is hey pass the winter only in the all grown state. Hibernation us ially begins with the coming of the irst killing frost. The weevils hi >ernate principally in cotton fields,, d standing stalks make for them plendid winter homes. The most avorable condition for sueessful iibernation is found in fields where otton stalks, grass, weeds, dead eaves, etc., are left during the win er. There are little prospects for ccessful cotton growing under such onditions. In some sections the stalks are prooted, piled and burned. fThis as the very serious disadvantage of lestroying a very large amount of regetable matter which should be urned under. Whenever the farmer is equipped ith plows and mules to.turn under he stalks five to six inche3 after hey have been cut down with the hopper, it is a very effective plan. k less effective method is to graze dff all green cotton within a period I a few days. Whatever the meth >d the destruction of stalks must be horough. Some- of the many advantages se :ured from cleaning the fields and lestroying the stalks are: (1) A great many full grown weevils are culed outright; (2) Many young tages in the plants are killed; (3) he full grown weevils not killed ;ill be weakened by starvation if :he stalks are destroyed two to *hree weeks before the first frost, md these will not have sufficient trength to pass the winter success ully. The removal of the stalks al o facilitates fall plowing and the lianting of cover crops. Where the stalks are chopped and plowed under, the land should be isked in order to help prevent wee rils from escaping. WARNING TO SWEET POTATO GROWERS. Clemson College, Sept. 19.--Sweet potatoes should be dug before frost yr continued cold weather approach ing frost, according to extension see rice horticulturists, who warn that the sweet potato is a tropical plahit Pnd that both vines and roots may e damaged by temperature above the frost point. The prevalent idea that the vines must be frosted before the potatoes are dug is wrong and the practice is dangerous. It is unsafe to wait later than the dates below to gather potatoes. Many growers who wait ed until frost last year lost their entire crop, regardless of the kind >f storage facilities. The apprximate earliest date of the first killing frost in the Pied mont section is October 23; in the Sandhill section November 1. and in the Coastal section November 9. Of the two evils, immaturity and frost injury, the former is least in juridus, as the immature netatoes :an be kept, while frost-bitten po atoes cannot be kept under any :ondition. Vines should not be removed ex yept from potatoes to be dug the same day. Experiments and obscr rations indicate that potatoes so treated are hard to cure. However, if frost kills the vines before pota toes can be duig, the main stem hould be clipped at base of plant before thawing takes place. The house should be filled within w or three days, and curing should begin on first day, depending or weather conditions There is more danger resulting from under-curing than over-curing. Lhe latter being indicated by the ap First Rube-"How much m 64oes yer cow. give now?" Second Rube-"Oh, nigh onto 2. quarts. First Rube-"And how much ot do you sell?" Second Rube-"Thirty quarts." Houston Post, ts. aform you that I am ent of Fancy Groceries t tey were bought right and I ou for your past patronagd ake care of all your futurd me. October I have adopted a necessary in my business serve so that there wil bet ent the first of every month. rly in the morning or after - Lf of bread or a yeast cak that way with the delly ers; remtember there are a the same thing in a differ 3r wants early; byso doing t to you as wel as toour everything we sell. If it is and you may rest assured. that same polite and cour with us that has made our store; send the. boys, seMa ren. ted, let's CO-OPERATE. quare dealing, BINSON THE CONDITION OF boro Bank e cloe of business Sept. 6,19 RCES ................. $727,401. .......... ........ 21,487 Bank............ 61,1O. .................. 22,820 ......... .. 934 ....... ... ..... 19894 ................$871 [TIES .................$100 ................. 90,00w ~xpenses and Taxes -.. .............. ,55I85L .h'eck... . $188,350.69 ...... 290,439-18 ......... 84,087-10 .... .... 120.50 . .. . . . 466.75 563,454.77 tes for Money Bor [ Individual or Say 3,798.84. ................$871,290.3 tt, Cashier of the above xgamed rs that the above and foregoing aid bank, as shown by the books' F. ELLIOTT. are me this 10th day of Septem N. Center, Notary Public. tien which is undesirable, but more I safe than the absence of all sprouts. Those interested in the building Of a sweet potatoe storage ahouse or the harvesting and handling of sweet potatoes, should write to te Exten sion Srvice, Clemson College, for Extension bulletin 47, Harvesting, Grading and Storing Sweet Potatoes. TO MY CUSTOM I take this means to i carrying the largest assortn I have ever had in stock. TI can save you money. I also wish to thank y< and assure you that I will t needs if you will trust it to Beginning the first of few rules that have become and which I hope you will o no embarrassment to anyono 1. We will require paym 2. Place your orders ea noon. We cannot send a'l I alone, unless we are passi ery. Don't give hurried on dozen others who are doing ent direction. Anticipate yo; you lessen our work and coe selves. Remember we guarantee not right we make it right, that you will always receive teous attention when trading store famous. Come to our the girls, send the small child Let's get better acquaik Yours for honesty and i C A.RO STATEMENT OF The WinnE Located at Winnsboro, S. C., at th - RESOL Loans and discounts ........ Overdrafts ................ Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Furniture and Fixtures ...... Banking House............. Other Real Estate Owned .. Due from Banks and Bankers. Currency ................. Gold ............... ...... Silver and Other Minor Coin ... Checks and Cash Items ....... Other Resources ........... TOTAL .............. LIABIL Capital Stock Paid In ....... Surplus Fund .............. Undivided Profits, less Current] Paid.................. Due to Banks and Bankers. . Dividends Unpaid ........... Individual Deposits Subject to Savings Deposits ............ Time Certificates of.Deposit.... Certified Checks ............ Cashier's Checks........... Notes and Bills Rediscounted . Bills Payable, including Certifica rowed ................ Reserve Fund Carried on Genera ings Ledger ........... TOTAL .............. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Before me came C. F. Ellio bank, who, being duly sworn, sa: statement is a true condition of s of said bank. C. Sworn to and subscribed bef ber, 1921. J. Correct Attest T. K. Elliott, W. D. Douglas, J. E. Coan, Directors. -