Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BB Now r soon be such as ! For sc all be fo Bach T long coa Second Week's Report Hook worm Commission. Dispensary, Edgefield: No. ex amined, 25; infected, ll; not infect ed, 12; doubtful, 2. Dispensary, Trenton: No. ex amined, 70; infected, 35; not| in fected 29; doubtful, 6. Dispensary, Johnston: No. ex amined, 68; infected, 20; not infect ed, 3*, doubtful, 4. Dispensary, Red Hill: No. ex amined, 50; infected, 19; not infect ed, 31; 0. Dispensary Parksville: No. ex amined, 19; infected, ll; not in fected, 8; doubtful, 0. Revival Meeting. Rev. Pierce Kinard will bring his tent to Edgefield and begin a series of revival services on Sunday, October~20. For the past two weeks he has been conducting a similar meeting at Johnston. Besides being accompanied-by M r. John Landrum, the very gifted pianist, Mr. Kinard bas with aim a gentleman who con ducts the music. On several occa-| sions revival services, tent meetings, .as they are frequently called, have been conducted here by this evan gelist with signal success. It is gen erally ?con ceded that this is a very opportune season for such a meet ing in Edgefield. Fall Teachers' Examination. According to the announcement the county board of education held the regular fall examination last Priday for issuing certificates to teachers. There were nine young lad ie? and two young men examined in the office of the superintendent of eduoation, and about 30 colored people, most of whom were women, were examined in the court house. County superintendent of education Fuller and the members of the board are fair and impartial in dealing with the applicants but cer tificates will not be issued in any case unless a satisfactory examina tion is passed. lu thus enforcing com pliance with the school law these gentlemen are right. Womb's Christian Temperance Union. On Monday afternoon the regu lar meeting of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs- J. L. Mims. An account of the recent state con vention in Anderson was given by the president, and officers elected for the ensuing year as follows: president, Mri. J. L. Mims; vice president, Mrs. J. R. Walker; re cording secretary, Miss Viola Mel I ich amp; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. L. Dunovant; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Hart. Plans were dis cussed for the coming year's work; among other things a rest room at the county fair, the observance in all the Sunday schools of World's Temperance Sunday and a reception f< r the teachers in the near future. . Refreshments were served. S. C. C. I. Notes. The president and faculty of the S. C. C. I. are always looking out to do the very best that they possi bly can for their patrons and stu dents and to keep abreast of the Somer S eady ?or the here. 'Tis tim Blankets, Spre hool children, und in our ful 77eek adds nev ts in the Ann? ?THE COR] HP il times.Like thc majority of the first class schools of high order in South Carolina they have adopted the plan of two sessions per day. The chapel service now begins at 9:00 a. m. and recitations run until 12:40 p. m. An hour is then given for lunch. At 1:40 recitations begin again and continue until 3:40. This enables the teachers to give more personal attention to the-students and far better work can be accom plished. Then again from a health standpoint it is better, the former plan of going until 2:30 without dinner being ruinous to the health of the teacher and student. Another advantage, especially to the day students is that t?ey do not have to start school so early in the morn ings. Formerly about oDe-third of the day students would come in after the first recitation was half over, whioh frequently caused them to get behind in their classes. There is no question about the fact that the change is a wise one and after everybody gets accustom ed to it they will see the wisdom of tty same. StuJent8 and teachers are now down to regular work. Home-sick ness is about a thing of the past and everything is running along smoothly. H. H. S Student Body of S. C. C. i. The following isa complete roll of the boarding students of the S. C. C. I. who have matriculated for the sossion of 1912-13: MiisLeila Bandy, Aiken; Ruth Cain, Sumter; Lottie Clyburn, Ker shaw; Katboryne Campbell, Augui ta, Ga. ; Mary Campbell, Augusta, Ga.; Sallie Diamond, Bamber^ Grace Etheredge, Saluda; Kella Garvin, Aiken; Ruth Hawley, Flor ence; Lessye Hutto, Orangeburg; Kictie Hutto, Bamberg; Vivian Johnson, Marlboro; Myra Morris, Aiken; Sallie Miller, Edgefield; Ethel Martin, Abbeville; Jean Mc Lucas, Dillon; Eva Moultrie, Edge field; Syl vene Mulliken, Anderson; Lois Mullikin, Anderson; Sallie Mims, Edgefield; Louisa Padgett, Saluda; Leona Padgett, Saluda; Bright Richardson, Burlington, N. C.; Janie Reel, Edgefield; Faith Snuggs, China; Clara Sauls, Orlan do, Fla.; Sadie Tyler, Aiken; Corrie Vam, Colleten; May West, Edge field; Maggie Winn, Edgefield; Lu cia Williamson, Georgia; Ethel Wilson, Millen, Ga. Messrs. Joe Atkinson, Edgefield; John Apple white, Millen, Ga.; Pelza L Antho ny, Kershaw; Claudis T Burnett, Greenwood; Ray Bell, Darlington; Lloyd E Brant, Colleton; C H Bur ress, Sumter; C F Brasington, R D Carter, Jr., Colleton; Jasper Corley, Greenwood; Wilbur Crosby, Colle ton; Jno. M Croxton, Kershaw; Charles, Greenville; David P Cros by, Chester; Robt. ?Douglas, Fair field; Perry Dyches, Aiken; Ernest S Dunbar, Sumter; Jno. F Edens, Sumter, Jas. M Edens, Sumter; Henry C Edens, Sumter; Julian Ed wards, Anderson; Willie W Ellis, Abbeville; Wm. Elmo, Jr., Lincoln ton, Ga. ; H CB Foster, Greenville, Thos. C Fletcher, Kershaw; Rhett Hammond, Edgefield; Geo. B Hern don,J Bamberg; Willis Herndon, Bamberg; Gervaise Huiet, Saluda; i Joe Hill Harley, Abbeville; Carl A Horton, Lancaster; Jas. B Huggins, Colleton; Harry T Joyce, Sumter; Eddie Johnston, Florence; Evelyn ?Keares, Bamberg; Alva Kilgore, ?Orlando, Fla., Ruben K Kearse, Bamberg; Paul B Kennedy, Abbe tore's A most critical buyer. Chi e to think of the necessa ads, Coats, Underwear. Shoes teacher, mother and father 1 line. j things. See the lovely di Respectfully, KER STORE, W. H. Turner, F ville; Gordon S Leslie, Newberry; Jno. W Massey, Lancaster; Milton Meyer, Aiken; Clifton Owen, An derson; Astor Owdom, Marlboro; Joe Patrick, Hampton', Joe E Part low, Greenwood; Carleton B Page, Florida; Harris Pearson, Barnwell; Jno. H Reese, Lee; J Reaves, Lee; Harry Strom, Edgefield; J F Strom, Edgefield. J F Stone, Fairfield; Elbert Snead, Greenwood; Harold Snuggs, China; Roland Snuggs, China; Boyce A Stevenson, Fair field; Jno. W Tucker, Florida; Har ry Vam, Colleton; Cary Varn, Col leton; Walter F Vaughn, Darling ton; Witsell Williams, Colleton; | Daniel B Woodward, Aiken; T C j Weeks, Aiken; Julian Williams, Edgefield; Carl W Wad worth, Dar lington. Plum Branch News. Yesterday, October 3rd, broughl a bride and groom to our town. Mr. John Henry Wideman and Miss Rosa McDaniel were married on thi 2nd inst., at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lula Plardin McDan iel of Barr. Ga. They came the fol lowing day to hi* home at Plum Branch. While this is Mr. Wide man's second marriage, it is thc first at which ;Rcv. B. H. Coving ton has officiated. He says he was not fright 'nod. Miss P .io Barwiok, of Blythe, Ga., arr ?.1 this week to fill the positiv. .>{ milliner for J. W. Blackwei <k SOT;. Mr. J. ll. Body, Ij elected migistr; ti ct, is working T t.iis fall. Rev. B. H. Covington who was recent re for this dis . . Miller & Co. put in a ta ? g There is no i speed limit to LBU^?TRBRPWNSHOES He" Buster Brown Shoes We are now pr?par?e in school sh?es any ki Our shoes for ladies matchless. Call in ai before buying; FOR M?STEiaTM?i Ll October winds will ry winter coverings, ms and the little" tots can .'esses, suits, hats and roprietor. ?1 nice new piano to-day, and he is planning to take music. Taking music, cooking and general house keeping, the care of all his church es makes a busy man out of him. Mrs. D. P. Self entertained at dinner recently, Rev. J. Earle Freeman and family. Her son John nie has just recovered from a severe case of mumps. Mr. Hawthorn Banks left last Saturday for Atlanta lo study phar macy. Rev. J. Earle Freeman and fami ly spent last Saturday and Sunday in White Town, attending service at the school house Sunday after noon. Mrs. W. H. Parks spent the 29th and 30th ult., in Augusta. The Plum Branch high school has enrolled 86 pupils, and the ses sions begin at 8:30 and close at 3:30. Miss Lowman, in addition to her class-room work, teaches a small class in- music. Miss Crouch also gives leseons in music to the chil dren of Mrs. B. D. Kitchings with whom she is boarding. Prof. Fewl er seems to be getting a good grip on his pupils and on the community, and the work is m oving on staooth ly. A Charming Showing of Milli nery. Dress hats, street hats, evening hats, children's hats, untrimmed hats, flowers, feathers, ribbons, or naments. We invite you to look and compare we ask you to see what we have to offer before you purchase. We know you can save by coming here. Come in and see them. Rubenstein's Millinery Dapartm ent -:-, For School boysand Girls 1 to fit every girl or "boy nd, any size, any price I, misses and men are ee our line and prices ?3; ? si ' Miss