University of South Carolina Libraries
nArvi/c SCHUUi. DUUfwJ. I * * ' I f ( Sc.iooi oper1? September S and the! ' ' perennial question of a new supply of for- the voracious bi-ain v . ; vU.'.g Ame.iean adds another i. v. .: .lie iist now pending against il. C. L. :ng "is the list of school supplier gades, handled by P. B. Spee.i > Drug Store: First Grade. PeMcii Yablet, single rule, 6x9. ' I Pencil?soft lead. i La J rayon ex No. 3. Readers? Hoxvejl's Primer. . writing with paper No. 1 Second Grade. Pf-,;-)' Tablet, single rule, Gx9. Pencil?soft lead. I Bo:-: Crayonex No. 3. Reader?Hill's 2nd Reader. Speii?:-?Hunt's Book One. Practical writing with Paper No. 2 Drawing?Modern Art No. 1. Third Grade. Pei.cil Tablet, single rule, 6x9. Pencil?soft lead. Box of Crayonex No. 3. Reader?Story Hour Book III. *? Speller?Hunt's Book One. Arithmetic?Smith's Primary. Georgraphy?Fairbank's Home. Practical writing with Paper No. 3 Drawing?Modern Art No. 2. Primary Language Lessons. Fourth Grade. Pencil Tablet, single rule, 6x9. Pencil?soft lead. Reader?Story Hour Book IV. * Speller?Arnold's the Mastery of Words. TREASURER'S REPORT. I (Continued from Page Six.) Vto-millinn R V. Xr flnnst. 37.50 Walker Evans & Cogswell Co 31.95 1 White, L. W. Co. 254.16 White, The L. W. Co. 6.65 White, The L. W. Co. 178.25 Whi:e, The L. W. Co 106.10 < Warclaw,, J. U. 17.00 'V Wardlaw, S. M. 11.50 \\?hiie, The L. W. Co. 408.50 Wright, John 1.00 White, L. W. Co. 5.30 'Watkins, Mrs. Ethel 13.00 Walker Evans & Cogswell Co 58.28 fe* Vanaiver, Reuben 2.00 :v . White, L. W. Co. 98.00 Wardlaw, Mrs. J. L. 26.00 : Wilson, J. R. 7.50 White, L. W. Co 235.74 White, L. W. Co 70.47 ] Woodhurst, J. R. 11.95 Walker Evans & Cogswell Co 61.37 ( W#ems, B. L. 12.00 Wakefield, S. J 16.50 Wilson, F. W. 25.60 1 Wilson, W. W. ? 20.80 Winn, J. M. 31.20 White, L. W. Co. 2.50 White, L. W. Co. 88.13 < White, L. W. Co. 119.00 White, L. W. Co. 9.30 * , Walker Evans & Cogswell Co 171.87 Wilesi John __ 1.00 < Ware, R. A. 7.00; Weems, B L. 14.001 < Wizard Products Co. 9.50 j ^ ? Wakefield, Norris 3-00 j White, L. W. Co 96.20 j ' White, L. W. Co 116.071 Williamson, W. P. 108.52. White. L> W'. Co. 60.47 j Walk:? Evans & Cogswell Co 197.45j Wrenr. J. H. ' 37.80 j Williams, M. L. ? 7.001 } Wiiiiams, Will 4.00! White, L. W. Co 55.45 j White. .L..JV-,Cq. 5 55.18j Walker Eyans & Cogswell Co 5.92 j' Weems, B. L. 24.121 White, L.; W. Co. 197.44, \ White, L. W. Co. 65.78 White, L. W. Co. ? 1.25 Wilson, J. Robt. 16.50 Woodruff Machinery Mfg Co. 162.00 Winn. C. A. 2.50 White. L. W. Co. 280.58 Ware, R. A. ?1 5.10 Williams, E. A. 10.00 Williams, Reuben 1.50 Ware, J. T 2.80 Wakefield Merc. Co 173.00 White, L. W. Co. 544.24 Walker Evans & Cogswell Co 8.99 Wilson, J. R. 43.34 Young, Joe 13.10 Voder, C. E. 350.00 H^2^^aled tins only i fflgfgt^ at your goocefts i lrkia\ii.fm tiaiiee i Inrnwui. nuujt. J l . m mm+rnmmmmmmmLrnmmmmmm?m? ^??? Georgraphy?Maury's New Ele -' nieius. Arithmetic?Smith's Primary. Grammar?Kinard & Wither's Book One. Hygiene?Ritchie-Caldwell's Primer of Hygiene. Practical writing with Paper No. 4 Drawing?Modern Art No. 3. Fifth Grade. Reader?Hill's 5th Reader. Speller?Arnold's the Mastery of Words. Arithmetic?Smith's Intermediate. Gcsijiaphy?Maury's New Ele- i i-ents. History?White's Beginners of the x.'nited States. Grammar?Kinard & Wither's St>ok One. Practical writing with Paper No. 4 ! Drawing?Modern Art No. 4. js Sixth Grade. Reader?Eicon's 6tn Reader. < Spelling?Arnold's the Mastery of 1 Words. ' . .ii.hiiuJc?Smith's Intermediate. 1 Georgraphy?Maury's New Com-( 1 c 10. Grammar?Kinard & Wither's \<o. 2. , ? V History?Simm's History of South i Carolina. Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation and 1 Physiology. |i Practical writing with Paper No. 5 i r\ ! 1 A mmX XT ^ c i ^rawing?iviuueui mi>. >j. Seventh Grade. ( Speller?Arnold's the Mastery of I Words. Arthmetic?Smith's Modern Ad- r vanced. 2 Georgraphy?Maury's New Complete. s History?Thompsons United States J Grammar?Kinard & Wither's Book Two. a Latin?Collar & Daniel's First I fear. ' v Algebra?Well's Algebra for Secondary Schools, Part 1. * Reader?Elson's 7th Reader. V Practical Writing with Paper No. 5 ^ Drawing?Modern Art No! 6. * Dictionary?Shorter School. ^ HIGH SCHOOL. Eighth Grade. History?English. f Reader?Riverside Eighth Reader. C Speller?Payne's Common Words Uommonly Misspelled. n Arithmetic?Milne's Book 3. ^ English?Kern and Nible's, A First Book in English. v j "N Algebra?Well's Algebra for Sec-' t mdary Schools Complete. ; G Science?Pease's General Science,' r Latin?Collar & Daniel's First if ear. ^ Ninth Grade. n Reader?Merchant of Venice. Speller?Payne's Common Words a Commonly Misspelled. t Grammar?Lewis & Hosic's Prececal English. it Arithmetic?Van ruyis tjsseniuu. c )f Business Arithmetic.. : a Algebra?Well's Algebra for SecjVidary Schools Complete. f History?West's Ancient. i: Bennett's Caesar's Gallis.War. Bennett's Latin Grammar. \ Bennett's New Latin Composition, p Part 1. Tenth Grade. I Reader?Addison's Sir Roger de v Coverly. c Speller?Chew's Practical* High School. r ;: History?West's Modern. ^Geometry?Wentworth's Plane. < 'Algebra?Wentworth's New School J Bennett's New Latin Composition, ! Park. 1. Bennett's Latin Grammar. Bennett's Cicero. English?Metcalf's English LiteraLue. ' ,, Eleventh Grade. Reader?Macbeth. Dalgleish's 'Grammatical Analysis. Wentworth's Solid Geometry. D irjwii I JDeilUCbl/ O T 11511. Black & Davis' Practical Physics. History?Stephenson's American. English?Metcalf's English Literature. \ Sk V V V V V V V V S ^ V V V V t v V1 V LONG CANE. V Long Cane, Aug. 30.?Cotton is opening up in this community and I cotton picking will be the work from now on. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cromer spent I Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. j L P. Finley. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler spent ' Tuesday in the city with Mr. and Mrs I t. m. McKellar. I Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Cromer spent Gun clay with Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beauford ar children of Greenwood, spent tl week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of ne? Lowndesville, spent a few days c last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Drennan c Anderson, spent Thursday night wit Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin, sper a few days of last week in Bethi ivith relatives. Misses Mary and Annie and Louis Kay spent Thursday evening of la; week with the Misses Beauford. Misses Eva and Estelle Finle spent Friday evening with Miss Bei >ie Erwin. The many friends of Miss Rebe< :o Botts regret that it was necessar to take her to Chester hospital fc in operation for appendicitis. Th latest news from her is that she gel ting along fine. It is-.hoped she wi .cor. be home fully recovered. Mrs. Earl Stewart and childre went Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. * \. Ellis. Messrs. W. D. Beauford and A. I Drennan of Anderson, were busines ,-isitors to Greenwood Friday ever "KMrs. Andy Morrison and childre >f Columbia, are visiting Mr. Bil klorrison. Mr. and Mrs. Bob King of McCox nick, spent,the week-end with Mi ind Mrs. W. T. King. Mrs. J. M. McKellar of the city pent Tuesday night with ^Vlr. an< tfrs. W. D. Beauford. After a most successful meetinj ,t Long Cane, which was held b; tew Daniel Iverson, the meetinj trill, close Sunday night. ' k * BETHIA NEWS. > k * A V V VVV W \ VVV V Bethia, Aug. 29.?Miss Ruth Beau ord and little Louise Jenkins are ii r&StOniS) IN. U.f visiuuig, iiicuuoi Mr. Sam Bruce from near McCor lick, spent Saturday night with Mr V. M. Hall. Miss Melrose Hamilton and Mis; ^era Dansby and sister, from Augus a, are visiting their cousins, Miase Jrace and Belle Dansbyr and othe: elatives around Bethia. Mrs. M. E. Beauford spent las Vednesday night in Troy on busi ess. Mr. Lewis Beauford has accepte< job at the Troy Oil Mill,, and wil here far the season.. Mrs. J. H. Hall* three sisters am hree nephews from Georgia, spen laturday night with their kinsfoll round Bethia. After a weeks stay with his horn oiks, Mr. Lee Link left for his hom n New York Sunday. Miss Addie Woodhurst and mothe t-ent to Abbeville yesterday shop ing-. Mrs, M. E. JBaauford and Mrs. E Beaufprd and son and daughte vere in Abbeville yesterday and'too linner with Mrs. Jim Faulkner. The Bethia congregation is puttin i new cover on their church. Mr. Other Erwin and wife an ihildren spent a few days with Mr; Erwin's father, Mr. John Beaufort ast week. T.SH MEAL FOR HOGS. ^l?.nson College, August 29.?Th . ;':ortage of a concentrated r< *:! vecer.ily when fish-meal wi i ? i|? TViq TTnifp p .'.CCU Oil Lilt; iwainci, ? ?*. v.... S...'.;s ll::per:ment Station at Belt . '.'.'.i, Mil., and at a number of oth< .'..tions have conducted numeroi tests during the last year on feeding fish-mc.:l to hogs. In every case r suits have shown a feeding vali equal to tankage, pound for pour \vilh every class of swine, says D. V Williams, Extension Service anim husbandman, who recently had i oportunity to visit the Beltsvil Station and the fish meal factories. In the South we have been espec ally favored by having forage cro] available at every season of the yea Without pastures and forage cro] we could not successfully comple i.u_ Kolf farmor in t.he T)l" VVHM LUC tum-utiv AU....V. ... t- duction of hogs. At the same tin must be. borne in mind that tl .'.'.capest and most rapid gains a made when concentrated feeds a u?ed in connection with these fo ages. Corn and takage or fifish-me 3. in the proportionn of ten to one fed j 1< to hogs on forage will pay the feeder p id a higher price for the corn than he ie|can get in almost any other way. ).j Considerable tankage has been used ' in the South but not nearly as much ir 'as should have bepn. It has been a 1 ?f vptv difficult matter to eret this feed a I g. Ljand prices have been very high. A j number of dealers will soon be S' >f: handling fish-meal and the . price a ;h'will be about $90.00 per ton or j about $10 or $15 a ton less thanja it tankage, which has about the samej e ia' protein analysis. 1 Too many feeders use corn alone I ;e for feeding hogF. This is especially j ? ;t a bad practice in feeding breeding animals, as too much fat is produc-j y ed and not enough frame and mus- 11 5- cle. However, even in finishing hogs " that weighed 152 pounds at the be- ginning of a test period, it was ' y found that it required 564 pounds of ir corn to make 100 pounds of .gain e where corn alone was used and only fc-j 430 pounds where the corn was supllplemer.ted with tankage. ' The fish-meal which is being marn'keted at the present time is made1 F. from the entire fish, whereas formerly it has been made only from j. scraps. On account of the fact that is we can obtain fish-meal without a i-1 long freight haul, whereas most of ' the tankage we get must come from n1 the middle West, and since it has ? ? . 1 _ i /> v 1 1 _ I 11 been provea mat nsn meai was ? ! feeding value equal to tankage, it1 -'seems that hog feeders in the East-J \ ern and Southern States will do wellJ to use a great deal of this feed in' '/supplementing the grain rations in i feeding hogs. i ~ r~ 5 THE ARMY WORM. i V % Clemson College, August 29.?To: i meet the calls for help in the army, wormn outbreaks that have occurred *i recently the Extension entomologist! t; has prepared Information Card No.j _ t,'2> which.may be had upon request.jM k Below is a summary of the instructions found on the card. j j 1 L For army worms on forage crops j and grasses use a poison bran made a. of bran, 50 pounds; arsenate vof: | lead, arsenate of lime, or paris ' - green, I pound; oranges or lemons,] . 6; cheap syrup or molasses, 2t quarts; water, 2 gallons. Mix branj s and joisou in a tub; add syrup; - chop' oranges finely and add juice,1 s poilp and all; add water and stir to| r dampen, then add water ta make a ! moist crumbly mass that will sow t easily. Apply this mixture in late , : -! evening or eariy mormxig,. mc ouwc ! formula will sow ten to fifteen acres. I i For army worms on cotton and I l'coirn,. dust plants with arsenate of I \ r > 18 cents a d| .. /&// ,! pi L f \ ' if ( i\ v'^.V. V/, V / IS fsnMj; :jpH M Smokers realize jS !; :!: m that the value is in g. -Jiihi:.: I the ciga* ttes and do I*' jjfjiL% not exp ' remiums al in le I Jf* I| ;i- Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack P? : ggjjj[. . a fie 3 of 20 cigarettes, or ter . , ?r 3!# packagei (300 cigarettes) in* glassine-paper-covered carton PS jgj liHliy We strongly recommend this t !pi2i|i!Hiij carton for the home or offic* l? . In:?"!i: III supply or when you travel. ?! #ff ie I ie 1 r6i re I-;! .=::! ? ?? ? ~" ! . . >_ ... ? r-: al ^ ^ V sad or arsenate of lime about fo ounds per acre, less for your lants, more for cotton over thre eet high. The arsenate may t iluted with equal parts airslake me. For small areas dust thr cheese cloth sack on the end of tick. For larger areas use tw acks and a pole on horseback. Tal< strip one by three inches and or oot longer than width of rows; boi n inchr hole- six inches from eac nd; make two sacks of 8-ounce due hree by six by twenty inches; attac tie open ends of the sacks to the enc i the stick and use a funnel to fi tie sacks thru the auger hole. Or lan can cover-20 acres per day on mle with this outfit. Muzzle th lule, and do not inhale the du? THE BUSINES % Just go to any first-class bus: there is for the untrained boy He will tell you that success very uncertain. He will advise you to go to : tion before you apply for it? i man has no time, to teach you ' will tell you?but it will all ca! ready?to be trained for busin That's why we invite you to GREENWOOD Bl Greenwi / Farm Surveys WILLIAM I Member of the America CIVIL I Farmers and Men GREENWOOD, I Landscape Surveys Pure Ice Manufactured Unde] SOFT DRINKS Soi tlUAM. 1 1 JC.O | TOBACCOS ! CANDIES FRUITS We CIGARS the mt licit yc Abbeville Cs * . * *: *$.?*.. ~ ...jj? ~ * ..." i :igari ^ If you want to kno J unusual enjoyment smoke them in com cigarette in the worl ^ a n/rr?r C C.M.jLYAIZiJL?/O die a v.iga way you consider t \ or relVeshing flavor an< 4 wonderful mellow-mi 1 never before got in a ci I Camels are so full-boc satisfaction you marvt I light could be put into / Cr.mcls expert ble.nc / and choice Domestic tc so irresistibly appetizir explains why it is possi Camels liberally witho You will prefer Can of tobacco smoked i You'll realize pretl ! among the m any reasor ; is their freedom from 2 retty arreriabie ui unpic i Once you know ( take much stock in p or gifts! You'll prei R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO - -Hr-flrwr; ' ' ro Keep all livestock out of the field for ,g three weeks or until after two ,or ,e three heavy rains. To prevent worms from spreading, ploy a deep furrow around the field and when the worms pile up in it ? drag a log thru it. Poison the ad-'" . / inininop marorin. /?Am onH />nf+An r0 Ja** ???u . fields. Graze the infested area heavily. If level use a heavy rolled, f ,e|road separates infested field from jj| threatened area, use a drag to kill ^ worms while crossing. Cut and cure k infested grass or hay if mature js enough and plow and pi to another n crop. le a1 ie! Engraved Cards and Invitaiona? t. "he Press and Banner Go. ? S MAN KNOWS. '' iness man and ask him what chance or girl in the office. 3 is possible without training?;but school?to get ready for the poeihe will tell you that the business 1.1 j ?briese auu many uuici uungs uc Iminate in the advice to you to get 6SS. enter our school. ENTER NOW. rSINESS . COLLEGE, cod, S. C. v ! ? *" "* ' * \ . /,. '*y;/ Real Estate Surreys ' HEMPHILL \ n Association of Engineers , ! ENGINEER ;,V; ihants Bank Building SOUTH CAROLINA. ' Subdivision^ : -~r-4 a Creamr Sanitary Conditions t Drinks and nfections are prepared to serve you! in ist courteous manner end se>ur patronage. k a <U indy Kitchen . - - t< -,t t>i i T : % In3 w what rare and Camels provide iparison with any d at any price! : | rette revelation any hem! Take quality, i fragrance; or, that Id-smoothness you , Sffpl garette smoke! Yet j iied and so full-otjl that so much dea cigarette! J of choice Turkish ,! )baccos makes them ,_:3j ig! And, the blend ble for you to smoke at tiring your taste! lels to either kind ::: r r i z+midht! i km :y quick, too, that jMii| t is you smoke Camels 1 iny unpleasant ciga- Jjy| asant cigaretty odor! : KisM Camels you won't "Jc I * remiums, coupons rer Camel quality! lij Winitnn.Salf>m. N. C. pN'M.Jr : ?: . :v - ^J.' Jjsjfam:';-'- I r J i.hi