University of South Carolina Libraries
- fpe New Regulations for t ft?tAning High School Aid I Tlifc ^tato board of education, I I its recent meeting, adopted I Be following ruies lor the State Hgh echool board, which were Hade necessary by reason of the Hnendments made to the high cliool law at the Inst session of lie Legislature: I 1. Applications for State aid In a high school must be submit iled. to the secretary of the State high school l>oard, through the bounty superintendent of education ; application in order to receive consideration, must be filed prior to October 1 of each year. 2. Alter the application has been received, an inspection and examination shall be made of each school, and the condition of each high school district, by a high school inspector. II such inspector makes a favorable report tlie school may be received by tho chairman and secretary of the high school board, subject t > tho approval of the said board, and the aid shall then be disbursed as provided in the high school law and regulations ot th" stht > !ii_h school boar !. K Th? hir*Vl antiAnl i.. IV. * V O' ?l""l 1 *r y or insp ct"r , shall also mate an annual inspection of each school, ami any school maybe dmpp d Ironi iho li t of those r<ceiving State aid whenever j school tails below the require incuts ot ti e highpc >ool law and r< ii'a'ions of the State high school board. State a d may b' withhold from any high school whenever it becomes evident to] t sad h ard th.il the teaching) in said school is inefficient Tne local high pcho ?1 board shall re ceive.k ha t two months' no lice before the wuhtrawa: of aid. 4. For a high school to receive State aid there must tie at le *st two teachers devoting all their time to high school teaching. Provided that if a high school lias in it but two teachers, one ot whom is the supervising principal of the common school department, four hours a aay actual teaching in the high school fl ** I If* rf.mon t Ktr t'Unl I ? '? ft " ? ?? u" cumstances justify the name, 9. In each and everv year's work in any class of the high school, at least lour separate studies must be offered. No re citation periods of less time than 30 minutes will he accepted, provided that a recitation period in a rural school may bo as short as 20 minutes. . 10. Nothing less than the course of study adopted hy the State hoard of education for high schools, or its equivalent, will be accepted fm hicrh srdmol amrlr , - ? ? * The lii^h school course of study may bo used without following the order as laid down in that course. 11. State aid will not be given toward making permanent im THE LA proveraenta such as buildings, sealing, heating aud other equipment. 12. State aid will be given to a high school when 8U?h aid gees toward ini>raoDin? ?? ui? emciency of the school beyond what it was immediately previous to receiving the first appropriation. No aid will begiv 'n to a high school if such aul he u :e 1 to decrease the amount of local support to the high sell <ol department. Improvements such as increase in the teaching lime given 111 lhe high school, additional course's of study, lengthening tiio cou'se of study and increase in the high school sa' , will ceunt as in- | creased e icy. 13. Nc will be'given any high school unless said high school is taught in a safe and comfortable building, 14. No appropriation to any high school sh-.!l be paid until 1 the school has been visited and reported on tavotably by an in i spector. ( 15. Not more than half of the estimated appropriation to any high school shall bo disbursed at the beginning of the session. ( %IT 1 ? v%v|/i?i v?iViiV >> nil OH<U 1 uc i'U" cepted as full time. 5. Section 7 ol the high school law provides lor aid to l>e given a rural high school with 15 high jj school i>uj>i!s and one high sohooi teach >r. A rural high school is one lo-at d ill a high scho >1 district which (iocs not embrace an incoip rat- d town or city. (>. No aid shall be givon to a high school unless the common school department has in it at least two teachers giving lull time to teaching in the common school department. In no ca-e will a high school be established, il its establishment cripples the efficiency o 1 the common school. 7. No aid shall be given a high school unle-s all the teachers in that department hold first grade certificates lor leaching. 8. ITi^rli schools receiving aid fill ?11 continue in Hessirtn at least 32 weeks in each scholastic year, provided the high school bond may give aid ?o a school running as loner y.K winilm il ili.^ r*>r vv neu too 1111 al disbursement!* are made by tho Stoto high school board thetot.nl appropria tiona to ea *li school shall be fixed in proportion to tho total mini her ol accepted high schools, and the limits fixed bv the high j school law. i m , best Ucalerin the World. Ui-v. F. Stavbird, of Hast llayinond, Maine. sa\s: '1 Lave used Ducklcu's Arnica | K.tlve for several years, oil my old nruiy wouud, and other obstiuatc sores, aud tin 1 it the best bealer in the world. 1 use it too with great success in my veterinary busiI uess Price 2 ?e at .1 F Mac', ey .V Co and I bnndcrburk Pharmacy Augusta, Ga., Citizen Returns Alter An Absence of Vearc tn UinH U.'t. ? w?uu IW 1. H1U 1 113 VV 11C Married to Another. Augusta, Ga., M ?rch 426.? Returning alter an absence of IS years fo lind his wife married m good faith to another man of prominence and influence in the city was the faie of Frederick Pfafl loiay. Ln ,1,S85, PfalF was married lo Miss Carrie L. Parr. Five yeais later Pfafl' suddenly disappeared, leaving no clue to his whereabouts and no reason for ids ubsence. In 1895, his family re id widely published reports ol his death in a railroad accident ; nd lor many months wore mourning. Fully believing that her husband w is dead, Mrs. PiafT after overal years ol supposed widowhood sWas married a second time to Alfred H. Connor. S( me days a^'0 Mr.. Connor was greatly ! hocked to receive positive proof that her first husbaud was still alive. Although living in content-1 ment and happinesa with lier second husband the at once began proceedings to have the marriage annullo 1. To-day a degree ol annulment I ~ i t~.i J > mis nam umv II Uy .1 UUgC j 11 ?mm aid, of the Superior Court i which lurther declared that the pecoiul marrinee had been entered 111'o innocently juid in {rood faith by all parties concerned as the result of a lamentable mistake, and adjudges the parties entirely blameless. $lo0. paid t>y Dr. Shoot) for anyjrecent case of grippe or acute cold flirt a 25c box fo prevention will not break How is this for itn offer 'the doctors supremo confidence in these little Candy Cold cure tablets preverities si certainly complete, it's SilOu agai nst 25c proity big odds, and Preventics remember contain no (Quinine, no laxative nothing hash or sickening. I'neuonia would never appear if early colds' were promptly broken. Also good for feverish children. i.argo box 4H tablets, 25 cents. Vest pocket boxes 5 cents, iiold by Fun lerburk Pharmacy. i p NCASTER NEWS, MAROH 28, 1 rM7; j III I L I | Thursd t 4* vr**\ v | P rida I You arc cordial!) J Millinery Opening ? Miss Edna Ivcber, ^ quite awhile posting & cies in iadies headg M O I + CUMK T 5 !and see her goods, trouble. She and Ifj will take great ph i whether you are ft When you are tl $ MILL IN S don't forget to ins{ etc., while you are i ^ on anyrning you vv; | laiicasici Young Wiie Suicides. Swninsboro, Oa? special in A Hanfa r . P i\ % a /?i I ft ? " iiVKUibii if UUI 11 rt i . I Mil ^??V WOS ,^| greatly shocked Thursday night jp when Mr. I. L. Coimey, a well en known citizen of this town, re- j-n ceived a telegram stating that es his daughter, Minnie, the young j1( wife of liowan Bensle, had c^tnmitted tuicide at .her home in Kite by taking a large dose of ^ strychnine that afternoon. This te young woman was only 17 years jy of age and when she left her ecj lather's homo hero where she had been residing lor a year, last week, was apparently in good w? spirits. the ^ 1110 vei The Lucky Quarter. Krf Is the one you pay out tor u box of Dr. lui Kiuys New Life Tills. They briny you be the health that* more precious than jewels cm '1 ry tlieui for headache, biliousness, con- sen stipation and malaria. If they disappoint no you the price will bo cheerfully refunded or i at J F Macseys and Fundorburk Pharmacy otb f 908. Lint ' ? 111 av. M^r ? y m. w A. .y, Marc tbtm *-irji A*J' v;BmiK .wmj'i.f.u'Ti;?r?r^jir wu r invited to attend ou on the alcove dates, lias been in the Nort r herself as to the lat ear and we feel sur ro T ILK Ol'E you will feel ampl her assistant, Miss iasure in showing 1 o ready to buy or irough in the EliY depak: :>ect our line of Silks n the store. We cai ant* to buy. Respectfully, Fatal Storm in Georgia. Pel ham, c? i., March 25 ? j >out ('? o'clock tlii* morning! is county was visile J by a sev* storm which passed through >m east to west about six mil north ol l'eiham Several >uses wore destroyed on the j antation of A. R Dasher. One ij:r<) was killed on the turpen-j >o plantation of Boswell A: Carr, whore several h >uses were ow? down and mules were killL'kling or dry Congs will quickly loosen eu using Dr Slioop's cough It is so troagbly harmless tlmt or. Slioop tells tliers to use nothing else, even with y youug babies. The wholesome ?n leaves and tender stems of a ig healing mountainous shrub furnish i cOiative properties to Dr Shoop's-congh e. It calms the cough, and heals the isitivo bronchial ineuibrnnoa. No opium chloroform, nothing harh use.I to injure suppress. Demand Dr Shoop's. Take no er runderburk Pharmacy. 7 IP I I I ch 26, h 27. . { ir Annual Spring B Our Milliner, ^ hern Markets for & est fads and fane if you will only if NINO ? y repaid for the J Lessie Johnson, ^ you their goods, ? not. \ LM KM i i, D ress Goods, p i save you money \ * * ' m* leio'py. Victory for Convicted Army Officer Carter. ( hicago, M uch2G.?The final decree in the ease of Oberlin M. Cr.rler, former captain in the United Slates Engineer Corps, was entered today by .Judge Ivolil-aat in the United States circuit court. Practically all the findings are in favor of the tormor army officer While Carter do?3 not get a largo share of the funds which have been the subject of litigation between him] and the government, the cost of this and all other suits against him are taxed against the government. By the decree Carter is awarded *45.000 Vplli.Ol W;?a l-inl/t !.?> , T - -7^ - I' "? ? IIW?? l/IID court to be "without taint." D< Pitt's Little Curly Kisorfi small, >?(o sure littlo liver p;IIi They are easy to take Sold by /ll! Druggist*.