The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 03, 1907, Page THREE, Image 3
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RAPID PROGRBSS INEDUCATION
State's Growth in This Line Has
Been Gratifying-School Attend
ance and Number and Val
ue of Buildings Show
what Has Been
Done.
News and Courier.
. Columbia, November' 28.-During
the last twenty-five years South Car
olina has made marvellous progress in
all, lines, and in no other line has the
advance of this Commonwealth been
greater than in education. There is
yet much to be done. The foundations
have merely been laid for making
this Commonwealth a thoroughly
educated and intelligent state, where
illiteracy shall be at ~ the minimum,
but at the same time encouragement
and hope should be taken
from the record of acomplishment
within a quarter of a century.
In his forthcoming annual report
State Superintendent of Education
Martin will give some data in the ef
fort to show the adtvance within the
period mentioned. TDwent.y-five years
ago the st-ate superintendent of edu
cation was Hugh S. Thompson, that
splendid genjtleman and educator,
who later became governor of South
Carolina, want to Washington in ther
administration of Grover Cleveland,
and wound up his career with honor
as an official of one of the great in
surance companies in New York.
Mr. Martin has taken the last re
port of Superintendent Thompson
and with it as a basis makes some
comparisons with the conditions of
today. He points out that twenty
five years ago State Superintendent
Thompson was closing his term of
office. after having done some very
sceessful foundation and buildi-ag
-work for a public school system in
South Carolina. In order to accom
plish results it was necessary then
for him to encounter a great deal of
opposition. The statistics in his re
ports of his last term of office show
marked development contrasted with
conditions when he first assumed. the
position. . This year's statistics are
very in:teresting when contrasted
witlf those of a quarter of a century
ago. The following items are worthy
.of attention:
1882
Total enrolment ..... 145,974
Average attendance ... 101,816
Total expenditures .. . .$373,567 95
Number of school houses 2,781
Value .... ......----...470,600
Tota-1 number of teachers 3,413
.Nmbrof local tax dis
tricts .... .. ...........7
Ain't raised by local
'axation.. .... .... $ 28.600
Libraries .... .....None reported
Number of Books in
public school library None reported
1907
Total enrolment .. .. ....314,399
Average attendanee .... 222,189
Total expenditures ... .$1.148,474 11
Number of school houses '3,786
.Value... . ....-.-.--.-.. 2.120000
Total number of teachers 6.044
Number of local tax
districts ...O.l. 0
Am 't raised by local
taxation .... .....$ 326,072 96
Libraries ...1. . .O1,00
Number of Books in
public school library~ .. 200,000
The appropriation, at the last ses
sion of the legislature, of $50,000 for
state aid to high schools will mark
an epoch in the progress of our school
system. In addition to the develop
ment which has occurred in the pub
lic schools the facilities for higher
ducation have been very greatly im
roved.
Twenty--five years ago thre Citadel
.th. Sout Carolina College had
in Wih His Go
;h night on his ele
3rformances are r
ptly. The object
f"f"ED F3 4
more permanent
wherever advertis
diseases of the st
I hard hearing. A
ull information cc
13th inclusive. F9
just been reopened and were getting
fairly started after the war and re
construction. The denomiational and
private colleges were just beginning
a new era of prosperity. It would be
a conservative estimate to say that
at least $1,000,000 had been added,
either in equipment or buildings, to
the colleges which were furnishing
higher education to the boys and girls -
of the state in the early eighties.
The increase in endownments would
approximate the same amount. iJe
sides this, the state of South Car
olina during that period erected
three new state institutions, viz,
Clemson, Winthrop and the state Col
ored College. The plants of these f
three institutions are easily worth
one and a half million dollars. Pri
vate and denominational enterprise;
have erected Converse, Lander and
Columbia colleges during the same
'period. These, with the private acea
demies andehigh schools which have
been erected within the last few
years, would add at least three
fourths of a million dollars to the
total value of the educational proper
ty in South Caroline. Of course,
these figures do not indieate the full
development which has taken place.
The greatest improvement of all is
found in the sentiment which sup
ports the work and in the desire
which the people manifest for con-?
tinued progress.
''There are some points in the sta
tistics of this year in contrast with
last year which are favorable and
some which are not.'' says Superin-I
tendent Martin. " The average at
tendance last year was 218,862. The
total this year is 222,189. This is
especially encouraging in view of the
fact that the enrolment did not in
crease. There was a decrease in the
enrolment. The enrolment last year
was 318.075. The enrolment this
year was 314,399. In a number of
counties the session was shortened
presumably because of a reduction in
funds. Some counties miss the funds
which they have received, from the
dispensary more than other counties.
This is especially true in poorer
counties. I believe that the legisla
Iture will soon see the wisdom of
making a state appropriation which
will guarantee a certain per capita per
child in the counties where the funds
are smaliest. If a general appropria
tion of $100,000 were made, provid
in irst for deficiencies by counties
and afterwards foT general distribu
tion, it would have the effect of help
Iing to s trenzthen the weak places
and of helping those who really need
it most.'
WHAT LATIMER WILL DO.
Juior Senator will Seek to Ha1ye
New Federal Circuit Form
ed.
Wagiington, D. C.. November 29.
Senator Latimer, the first of the
South Carolina delegation to reach
Washigtonfor the coming session of
cngress. arrived here today from
Banere. wherr- he. has been attend
in the sessions of the drainage Con
ventin.
When seen by the Newts and Cour
ier . correspondent. Senator Latimer
said:
"One of the first matters to which
I will give my attention when con
gress meets will be the passage of a
law authorizing the establishment of
a new Federal judicial district in the
western part of our state. I think
such an arrangement is needed very
badly. and the bill will receive the
earnest support' of many lawyers in
the upper part of the state.''
This bill has been before congress
for about two years, but heretofore
II
od free Concert n Public 5
ctric stage one of the best uptod
noral, nothing said or done to of
of giving these Free Concerts ar
cures than any medicines ever
d is the largest of any rer edie ,
omach and liver and kidneys, I
ndes Soap for all skin and scalp
ncerning them, at 'his headqua
emember the date, one week on
Get the Real Flavor . 7-F"?o
from your Coffee
The fact that sometimes your coffee is
betterthan others, shows that something
is wrong with the process of making and
that spme flavor-destroyi-g element is
present in greater cr smaller quantities.
The
aning
owntz~an
ir"Coffee Percolator
gives you the Real Flavor from your coffee. The
-.6 bitter injurious principle is entirely elinated,mak.
ing tie cocce always t:e same -always delicious,
clear and fragrant. The l: . *atcr is forced up
-"---' -- through the central tube by Cic automatic circulat
". .,;; . ;;;, iuproessand iltringthrughthe groflnds ex
- tracts all the good of the coffec, leaving the tannic
ac:I and bitter properties in the grounds above the
liquid. Use one"third less coffee than by other
methods, for there is no waste.
MAKING Over zoo styles and sizes to select frow,
COEE ONFor eb
THE TABLE.
PHARMACISTS,
2ewerry, S. C.
Senator Latimer said also that he*. * ** *
would introduce bills providing for
the expenditure of about $700,000 for
new public buildings in different
parts -of the state.
In addition to these bills he will
push his good roads measure and in
sist upon a more stringent immigra- P c u e A c d
ola.The -other members of the
South 'Carolina delegation are ex- OE
peted to arrive during the night and
early tomorrow, so they may takeU de uoe Fr eic
part in the Democratic caucus tomor- U 1
row afternoon.
P. H. McG.
WILL NOT OPOS EieyATIenonMEtR10
ngresman Lever Decides not to Adiso 1Oc
Enter the Race. Une-2yer c
News and Courier..
Columbia, November 29.-The Re
cord this afternoon .piblishes the
following in connection with Con
ressman A. F. Lever's presence inl* * * * * *
the city today:
"When asked as to the probability H ICMS UR SINw :
of his becoming a candidate for the s~1 EEY
United States senate, he replied that
after due consideration he had de- NtdEzm pcaitCme
ided not to enter the race, although o rvnSeii o ~
he had been urged by many friendsDies.
to enter the list. He said that he
felt that it was his chief duty to con- Phscasery ee cotn
tinue the work placed in his hands .~i riefrodnr i ~w
by the people of the 7th district, andtrgeniawodfuspcfcf
for this reason lie had decided not to .eea n te thn knd
be among the opponents of Senatoreas.Tilqudprendle
Latimer.''swtr xenll ple hsi
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.brnn,ihigse aesnta
As administratrix- of the estate of Irle,adasotc~iud u
Robert L. Schumpert, deceased, I will avsacmlt ue
make a final settlement as said ad
ministratrix of said estate in the of- D.C .Hle fSle i
lee of the probate judge for Newber- ~ 1 0etuatcaotti
y county. South Carolina, on Decem-rey-.DD.Pscitnth
ber 5, 1907, and thereafter apply for h elrsi etrt h .D
letters dismissory as said administra-Co anoficgottthsre
trix. All persons holding claims rmd sa eraseii o c
against said estate will present them m si unn frmlra ' a
duly attested before that date, cnuigorD.I..frfa
and persons indebted to. said estate ruls;wr
must make payment. C r oms
Mrs. C. A. Schumpert. hr r huanso te h
Administratrix of estate of Robert L. scas'h s .D .Pec'pi
Schumpert. teolo itrreiseii.D
REGISTRATION NOTIICE. w i o nwwa .D .w
Notice is hereby given that the wwolntremeditoo.
books of registration for the Town of finsadptos
N'ewberry, S. C., are now open, andMas'DuStr.ewey..
the undersigned as Supervisor of Clatorsreayaanh
Registration for the said town will u e h aueo orsi rub
keep said books open every day fromB.4
9 a. mn., until 5 p. mn., (Sunday ex
epted) including the 1st day of De-WAT -llyucotned
cember, 1907. tehgetmre rc.Sa
Eug. S. Werts, adse os tC,N .dp
Supervsor o RegiAdmiiosion C H0.Cann
quare Saturdau, Dcc. 6
ate Free Shows ever given in New
fend any one. Shows open every
e to\advertise -
Ir s
;old in South Carolina, and the de
3 before the public. Andes Great
ndes Great Oil for stiff joints or
troubles. These medicines Mr.
rters Peiham's Drug Store from.
ly.
IC.G.SMOWR O
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.
FOR --
/C~istMas Presents
Silver Handle Silk Umbrellas
from $5.00 to $7 00 each.
Solid. Gold Cuff Buttons at
$2.50 and $3.00 per pair.
Chains and Loclsets in Gold.
Swastika designs in Scarf Pins,
.Brooches, Hat Pins anid
Beltings.
GET A
MONTHLY STYL.E B00K' FREE
for doing Fancy Embroidery
work for Christmas.
:0.16.S. MOWERco
VERY LOW RATES
..TO.. *
SNORFOLK AND RETURN
Account Jamestown Ter-Centennia1 Exposition
...VIA .. .
SOUTHERN RAILWAY 9
Season, Sixty Day and Fifteen Qay Tickets on sale
daily, corrmenCing April 19th, to and including No
vember 30th, 1907.
Very low rates will also be made for MILITARY and
i BRASS BANDS in uniforrrr attending the Exposition.
rSTOP OVERS will be allowed on Season, Sixty Day
and Fifteen Day Tickets, same as on Summer Tour
- st Tickets.
tFor full and complete information call on ,Tlcket
-Agents Southern Railway, or write
. ], 0, LUSK -
3 , - DivIsion:Pass. Agent.