The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 04, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
?ITY SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 3
-/Continued from Page One)
eided to remove the extra tuition
|
otarges for French in the high
acfec?ol. The board also notified all
flconrective patrons from out of this
?4iscrx-t that the tuition charges of
$3.30 per pupil per month would
i&vo to be paid the first day of school
:fcr icie first half session of four
oontL-i. That is, $12 for each pupil
^aroUirvg front without the AbbejiXif
District must be paid before
Efcfr superintendent is permitted to
the pupil. There is no tuition
-abarge for pupils from anywhere in
.sate who enroll in grades 8 to,
TIL. This tuition in the high school
qyados is paid by the State.
curricula.
"there will be offered in the high
jcEocI this year three courses of
jtody. Each pupil must select one of
fesi courses and stick to it throug'ionfr
session. The courses offered will
bt-z college preparatory; Classical,
jnsd Scientific. After occupancy of
new building it is hoped that the
vocational course may be offered in
i?d3ifion to the above three courses.
The courses will be:
3dJ*ge Prep. Classical Scientific
3. ^English English English
_ Algebra Algebra Algebra
Science Science Science
Lxtin. Latin Arithmetic
Arithmetic (3 times)
StlTnglish English English
Algebra Algebra Algebra
latin Latin (Biology)
?Batary History (History)
fBioIogy) French
English English English
P. Geometry P. Geometry P. Geom
ifisfcary History Physics
fijsics (Latin French
fCitin) (French)
VFrench)
S English English English
JGsiory History History
,'sLatin) (Latin) French
Cfzench) (French) S. Geom.
physics) (Physics)
'Chemistry) (Chemistry) Chem.
3Toie: "()" denote electives. Consubjects
required of all pugrefe-are:
English arithmetic, algebra,
jrikl science in the 8th grade; EngJisfc
and algebra in the 9th; English
history in the 10th; and English
;md history u* the 11th grade.
A pnpir cannot change from one
rnm^Ium to another during the!
sessfcm:. Pupils must have permission
oi' parents before selecting their
jsonrses-.
"No. pupir can graduate with less
titan 15 standard units credit. Four
TR*jor subjects a session will give 16
vote-- on completion of the fourth
jprar high school course.
The following is the list of text
Snah to be used in the City Schools
Sfcr the 1SL22-23 session:
FIRST GRADE.
Winston's Primer and First Reader
- Price 60c.
Wwfinff Moniiol Nft 1 1 Op.
Miav bitai fT JL4V1415 *1V. ? ? - - ^nril
Tablet and Pencil.
teSistrial Drawing Bk. 1 36c.
SECOND GRADE.
Winston's Second Reader 46c.
H23fery of Words Bk. 1 38c.
/Xarccical Writing Manual No. 2_10c
v&hjfi Folks Number Book 45c.
Sfastetnal Art Drawing Book No.
H ? 36c.
Pencil Tablet and Pencil.
THIRD GRADE.
Winston Th'ini Reader ' 52c.
Hosiery of Words, Bk. 1 38c.
War& and Play With Language _35c.
TTodern Primary Arithmetic 50c.
^tactical Writing Manual No. 3_ 10c
ra-jt?j?:_i Ti "D^l- O
MUTAVit^UU y~J I <X Y1 , L?VUIV u WW.
'frocil Tablet and Pencil.
FOURTH GRADE
Winston Fourth Reader ? 58c.
"Mastery of Words Bk. 1 38c.
dive Language Lessons Bk. 1__ 55c.
Modern Primary Arithmetic __ 50c.!
""Essentials of Geography, First
Book $1.33
ffygiene and Health Bk. 1 70c.
j3rna?ical Writing Manual, No. 4 10c
Sfcd'astrial Drawing, Bk. 2 36c.
Pencil Tablet and Pencil.
FIFTH GRADE.
Winston Fifth Reader 60c.
Mastery of Words, Bk. 1 38c.
yliiiw- Language Lessons, Bk. 1__ 55c
S^utrn Advanced Arithmetic __ 80c.
ISrll's History of Our Country
60c.
ifisscivriats of Geography, . Fir<t
fcU.y- $1.33
Practk*ai"Writing Manual No. 5 _10c
fntfusfriaf Drawing, Bk. 3 ? 36c.
Tablet and Pencil.
SIXTH GRADE
tSmties in Reading: Sixth Grade _74c
jfcisary s-t Words, Bk. II ? 38c.
.TJrct English Language, Bk. II __ 55c
:
MUST PROVIDE MAIL BOX
Postoffice Department Send* Out Instructions.
Washington, 'Aug. 29.?Instructions
were sent to all postmasters
today by First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett to require ali
householders within four months t(
install boxes or cut slots in doors to
facilitate the delivery of mail. Such
officers as do not meet the requirement
may have the delivery of their
mail discontinued Mr. Bartlett said.
"On account of the delays caused
to carriers at dwelling houses
where no door slot or mail receptacle
is provided and the fact that
a large majority of the dwellings
are thus equipped already," the
Assistant Postmaster general's instructions
said, "It
Not only dealers in wearing apparel,
but many other firms are taking
part in the fashion show. The
following is a list of the firms who
have already agreed to participate:
Simmons Furniture Co., Cooper Furniture
Co., The Boot Shop, Morehear's
Shoe Co., Carolina Electric
Machinery Co., H. Henley, Jeweler,
Tho Ran Rnx Millinprv Shnt>. The
I Oregon Millinery Parlor, The French
Shop, J. B. Wharton Co., J. R. Whatley,
Grocer, Greenwood Creamery Co.
C. E. Smith and Co., Beaudrot-Beiers
Quality Shop, Wharton Clothing Co.,
Oregon Jewelry Co., Rosenbbergs
Clothing and Shoe Co., Huit and
Yeldell, Crocers.
Modern Advanced Arithmetic _ 80c.
Simms S. C. History?Revised Edition
1922 90c.
Essentials of Geography?Book
2 $1.87
Industrial Drawing Bk. 3 36c.
Practical Writing Manual INo. t>, iuc
Pencil Tablet and Pencil.
SEVENTH GRADE
Studies in Reading Seventh Grade
79c
Mastery of Words, Bk. II 38c
The English Language Bk. II__ 55c
Modern Advanced Arithmetic _ 80c
Thompson's U. S. History 90c
Essentials of Geography?Book
2 $1.87
E. & B. Physiology and Hygiene?
(Second Term) 84c
Practical Writing Manual No. 7, 10c
HIGH SCHOOL
FIRST YEAR
Stone-Milli's High School Arithmetic
44c.
Ward's Sentence and Theme _ $1.14
Punctuation Leaves for Above 20c
Payne's Common Words ? 40c.
Sykes-Comstock1 Beginner's Algebra
? $1.19
Caldwell & Eikenberry Science $1.39
Smith's Elementary Latin ? $1.18
The Sketch Book?Irving 65c.
Science Notebook.
SECOND YEAR
Ward's Sentence & Theme Completed
$1.14
Enoch Arden 50c.
West: Short History of Early Peoples
$1.51
Well's Algebra Completed $1.19
Rinlnarv fnr TTirrV* ? 1
Smith's Elementary Latin Completed
$1.18
Bennett's Caesar after Nov. _ $1.18
Bennett's New Latin Grammar $1.13
Bennett's New Latin Composition
94c.
Biology Notebook
THIRD YEAR.
Miller's English Literature __ $1.50
Macbeth 65c
West: Modern Progress $2.00
Sykes-Comstock Plane Geometry
$1.14
Black & Davis Physics?Revised
$1.58
Chardenal s Complete French 51.32
Bennett's Cicero $1.18
Bennett's New Latin Composition
94c.
I Physics Note Book.
FOURTH YEAR.
Ward's Themebuilding $1.28
Idylls of the King 50c
Sykes-Comstock Solid Geometry
$1.19
Latane's American History __ $2.00
Bennett's Virgil's Aeneid $1.32
French: Chardenal's Complete
Course $1.32
jCook's Practical Chemistry __ $1.18
Chemistry Note Book.
Notes: Pupils above third grade
will be required to use pen and ink
in writing lessons.
Not more than four major subjects
will be allowed one pupil in the high
school grades except upon permission
of both parents and superintendent.
No pupil admitted without vaccination
certificate. This does not
apply to pupils who enrolled last session,
and who have already filed such
certificates.
J. D. Fulp, Supt.
| CABBAGE SNAKE
EXCITES INTEREST
Vegetarians in Greenwood Stamped
ed by Find and are Chang
ing Diet
Greenwood, Sept. 2.?After several
years of obscurity,the fearsome
cabbage snake has returned. A
specimen of the uncanny serpent,
believed by some to cause instant
death if eaten, has 'been captured
and caged in a peanut butter jar
here, wnere it is being watched with
much interest by cabbage consumers
Some insist that to eat the thing
means dea4h iby poisetiing. A few
years ago the cabbage snake caused
considerable commotion among vegetarians
of certain districts of this
state.
The newly discovered pest is a
long, sallow, thread of a worm that
appears to be weary of life. Some
think it i6 merely an attenuated
earth worm that got into a cabbage
in its youth and faded. Others vehemently
insist that it is a true cabbage
snake and they issue solemn
I warnings afrainst eating cabbage.
So consternation reigns among cabbage
consumers and even kraut is
.taboo in places.
WANTS |
FOR RENT?One 4-room cottage on
Richey street, water and lights. ;
Apply to H. R. McAllister. 8,14tfc
I The Marke
Gree
I Friday Septeml
ate their first A
great National
ca's retail men
I BETH
Co i
It will be a grea
profitable to yc
?Something d<
| ?Music and re
?Living mode
The Boot Sliop.
('. H. Smith & Co.
J. B. Wharton Co.
I I lie r rencii rump.
Oregon Jeweliv Co
TI. Henley, .Teweloi
1111 ijWjlS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the House of Representatives
subject to the rules of
the Democratic Primary.
M. J. ASHLEY.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the House of Representatives
subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
W. WALLACE HARRIS.
I hereby announce myself as a,
candidate for the House of Representatives
subject to the rules of the
Democratic Primary.
W. L. BROWNLEE.
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Auditor of Abbeville County
subject to the rules of the Demo,
cratic primary election.
W. L. (Roy) POWER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election for Auditor of
Abbeville County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
RICHARD SONDLEY.
More than a million cigars a day
are turned out by the factories in
the Tampa district.
its Of The Worl
1
t t JL
nwood's M
3er 8th, the undersigned
utumn Merchandise Fai
Merchandise Fair held ]
chants.
TV>pv hflvp no such aua
present as were shown
have gathered for this i
broadest and most intei
chandise that have ev
community.
RTHAN i
Tie To Our Merc
it honor to us and we fee
>u.
Plenty Of Fre<
Ding every minute of th<
st rooms for the ladies.
Is will promenade on tl
Cooper Furniture
Wharton Clothiiu
J. R, Wlmtley,, (
Unit & Yeldell, G
Simmons Furnitu
r. Mon-head's Shoe
?
.
During the afternoon and night,!
living models will be used to display J
the exhibits.
The merchants state that they
have the best and most interesting
collections of fall merchandise ewer
NOT
AUCTION SALE
AND FARMING I
THE COUIS
On September the 61
beville will sell at Ai
Farm, sale beginning
of Road Machinerv.
and Tools.
The following is a list of
Grass Mowers, Gas Engin
Corn Planters, Road Scrap
Wagons, Auto Truck, and
different Farming Impleme
All this material ]
most of it needs repa
L. W.
Supervisor
EIZraiEli^^
d Have Sent The
/
o...
erchandise
I merchants of Greenwo(
ir at Community Hall, fo
last month in New York
ntities of merchandise to
there, of course, but they
-emarkable exhibition the
-esting collections of merV>ppr?
hronerht. to our
v/o. --
\ COUNTS
zhandise Fair Fri<
1 sure that the visit will '
2 Entertainment
i day.
he* stacre from 4 to 6 and 8
i Co. Greenwood Or
; Co. Oregon Milline
ri'ocer. The Ban Box,
rocers. Beaixlrot-Beiei
re Co. Rosenberg Clo
Shop. Carolina Elect
shown here. The Comiaunity Hi
will be attractively decorated, ai
each firm will hawe booths. Throug
out the day, there will be uniqu<
entertainment features a?d refres
ments will be served to vrisitors.
ICE
OF MACHINERY
IMPLEMENTS AT
ITY FARM.
th the County of Abuction,
at the County
? at 10 A. M., a . lot
Farming Implements
material that is to be sold:
es, Two Small Tractors,
los and harts to Scranes.
x ? ^ 7 n
Auto Truck Chassis, and B
;nts and Tools. M
has been used, ' and H
KELLER, I
Abbeville County. I
Exhibits I
Fair J
)d will inaugur- B
unded upon the 9
City for Ameri- ?
Hfij
8W
9H
uH
J PAID 1
i ram
be pleasant and 9
? ^ * H|
to 10 P. M. I
eamery Co.
?ry Parlor.
Millinery Shop. 9H
s Quality Shop. jHS
tiling & Shoo Co. HH
ric & Machinery Co. HR