University of South Carolina Libraries
EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT THE NAME A BR AMSThn Means Low Price Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Etc., Etc., butithe To Name NaeOPEN AN ACCOUN A ABRAMS Means more than Low Prices; it TH rLOu u Means that you can buy FLkB. Shoes at Abrams We will apprecia cheaper than you can buy them and will give it our from the factory. tion. We are alway See ABRAMS for your next pair extend you any acc of SHOES. consistent with soun Wed wnill approcateyorlc Abrams'and invite you to call and see us. A a 'nrln Sr TEXTBOOKS FOR NEXT FIVE YEARS Columbia, June 24.-Following is the classification, according to sub jects, of the textbooks adopted by the state board of education for use in the public schools of South Carolina dur ing the next five years: I. Reading. (a) Basal: The Haliburton Primer. Hill Readers 1-5 (add Southern Lit erature and Wilson's Address). Elson Readers 6-8, (Virginia edi tion or Southern Literature). (b) Supplementary: First supplementary: Child's World 1-5; Riverside 6-8. General supplementary: Haliburton 1-5; Howe 6-8. (Southern Literature to be added). Howell Primer and Readers 1-2; Art and Literature Readers 3-5; Wheeler's Second Reader; Stepping Stones to Literature 1-3. (c) Supplementary for grammar grades: Bailey's for the Children's Hour, Books 1 and 2. Simms' Yemassee. Mims and Payne's Southern Prose and Poetry. Brook's Story of Cotton. Hall's Half hours in Southern His tory. Snyder's Selections from the Old Testament. Gordy's Stories of Early American History. Webb's Our Bird Book. Hutchinson's The Child's Day. Stevenson's Country Life Reader. Rosser-Uncle Jim, the Fire Chief. Fulton's Southern Life in Southern SEE Mannir are ready 1 you to call Come in ar C Literature. Morris' Home Life in All Lands; three volumes). Burt's The Lanier Book. Wright's Children Stories of Ameri !an Progress. Sewell-Black Beauty. Chester-Panama and the Canal. High School Reading. College Entrance Requirements, Riverside series. II. History and Civics. White's Beginner's History of the United States. Thompson's History of the United States. Oliphant-Simms' History of South Carolina. Stevenson's American History. West's Ancient World. West's Modern World. McCarthy's Elementary Civics. Wallace's Civil Government of South Carolina. Wallace's Civil Government of the United States. III. Science. (a) Ritchie-Caldwell's Primer of Hygiene. Richie's Primer of Sanitation and Physiology. Supplementary: Haight's Case Sys tem of Hygiene; three books. (b- Grimes' Field Lore for Young Farmers. Ferguson and Lewis' Elementary Principles of Agriculture. Duggar's Agriculture for Southern Schools. Supplementary: Conradi's Farm Spies; Keitt's C(homistry of Farm Practivc. Optional: Barton and Napier's Primer for Fifth Grade, Barton and Napier's Agriculture for' Farm and CLALI g is ready to I bo fill your nec onus, as we h d let us show )LDSTEP School; two volumes. (c) Pease's First Year Course in General Science. Small-Revelly-Bailey's Practical Bi ology. Cook's Practical Chemistry for High School Students. Black and Davis' Practical Physics. IV. Vocational. Domestic Science: Austin's Domestic Science, Books 1 and 2. Greer's a Textbook of Cooking. Fuller's Constructive Sewing, Books 1, 2, 3 and 4. Burton's Bench Work for Grammar Grades, Book 1. Burton's tablets. V. Drawing. Applied Arts-Optional, Practical. VI. Writing. Practical System-Optional, Pal mer System. VII. Music. Congdon's Music Readers, Books 1 and 3. VIII. Commercial. Bexell- & Nichol's Principles of Bookkeeping and Farm Accounts, with blanks Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Lyon's Bookkeeping Complete, with supplies. IX. Spelling. Hunt's Modern Word Book for Pri mary Grades. Hunt's Progressive Course in Spell ing, part 1. Arnold's Mastcry of Words, grades 4-7. Payne's Common Words Commonly misspelled. 1elp sell your 3ds in DRY GOC 9ve Special Pri you how chea] 4'S BARG) Chew's Practical High School sp.ler. 'i'homas' Spelling Blanks. X. Mathematics. Morey's the Little Folks' Number look. Smith's Modern Primary Arithme ic. Smith's Modern Advanced Arithme ic. Van Tuyl's Essentials of Business dirithmetic. Wells'. Algebra for SEecondary Schools (with illustrations). Wells' Plane and Solid Geometry. XI. English. Robbins & Row, Work and Play with Language. Kinard-Withers' the English Lan guage, books 1 and 2. Kern & Noble's a First Book in English. Lewis & Hoosic's Practical English for High Schools. Setzler's Introduction to Advanced English Syntax. Dalghleish's Grammatical Analysis. Woolley's Hand Book. XII. Dictionaries. Webster's Shorter School Dictionary Revised. Webster's Elementary School Dic tionary Revised. Webster's Secondary School ' Dic tionary Revised. XIII. Geography. Fairbank's Home Geography. Maury's New Elements. Ufaury's New Complete. Robinson's Commercial Geography. XIV. Latin. Collar-Daniel's First Year Latin. Lvantag Cobacco at th IDS, SHOES an ces on for the ily you can ou AIN HOUS Bennett's Latin Grammar. Bennett's New Latin Composition, part 1. Bennett's Caesar. Bennett's Cicero. Bennett's Vergil. Gleason's a Term of Ovid. Howe's Latin Sight Reader. XV. Modern Languages. (a) French: New Chardenals French Grammar. La Francais et sa Patrie. (b) Spanish: Hill & Ford's Spanish Grammar, New Ed. (Heath). Sanborn's Elementary Spanish American Reader. (c) German: Joynes-Wesselhoeft's Grammar. Joynes' German Reader. --0 DISASTERS IN GERMAN PLANTS Several Blasts Recently Says Corre spondent of Paris Matin. Paris, June 24.-Several disasters have recently occurred in munitions plants in Germany, according to the Zurich corresopndent of the Matin. The correspondent telegraphs that he has learned from private German sources that the hand grenade arsenal at Spandau exploded June 16 and that seven ammunition shops at Marien Hall were destroyed by fire on the 18th. Some factories at Nuremberg also have been burned clown, accord ing to this authority. Spandau is nine miles west of Ber lin. Large government munitions works are there. Nuremberg, rich in historic traditions, is more noted for its varied industrial plants' than as a munitions making center. By "Ma rien Hall," Marienthal, in Saxony, may be meant. ef this e. Highest Pric d CLOTHING. Tobacco Open tfit the family. E. MANNING, GIRL DEAD, SISTER DYING rhree Others Seriously Hurt in Auto Smash in Georgia. Alston, Ga., June 24.-Miss Eunice Garrett, sixteen, was killed, her sis ter, Miss Jennie Garrett was fatally injured, and Miss Mozelle Garrett, Une Cowart and Hamp Cowart were seriously hurt, when the automobile in which they were riding this even ing turned turtle on a sharp curve in the road near here. The dead and in jured were prominent here. The driver of the car escaped with scratches. A physician witnessed the wreck of the car and rendered immediate med ical attention to the injured. The second Miss Garrett was not expected to survive the night. O0 UNCLE SAM NEEDS MANY MORE MEN FOR AIRSHIPS Coming at Rate of 200 # Week, but That Not Enough to Supply Needs. Washington, June 24.-The govern ment wants aviators and needs them badly, the committee on public ser vice announced today. Eight hundred are now enrolled in preliminary instruction schools and the influx continues at the rate of 200 a week. After August 25 the gov ernment expects to graduate 200 stu dents. weekly into the advanced flying fields. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Offer!* :es, and we It will pay ing Season. S. c.