Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ifPH *«' lvr> • • -l im. pH* Z' ‘S’ ■ < •X \ W ALtKEBOBO, a a "• :* «. c. •? Pays For Itself and Benefits Everybody >» y ‘ 1* !< Mfcrc!.ant3 National Cash Registers benefit merchants by pre venting mistakes, carelessness, and misunderstand- ings. \ Mistakes .cause i-v i9 loss, losses reduce profits and interfere with the growth of a business. Na tionals cause clerks to increase their ■0 sales and benefit the merchants by increased profits. Cicrkj “ a , National Cash Registers benefit t a clerks by enabling <j # ' them to get credit for their efforts. .They enable ; c* clerks to prove their integrity, and pro tect them from un pleasant disputes and unjust sus picion. This helps the clerk to maintain that reputation 0 which is so essen tial to his success. Cashiers National Cash j Vv * •» Registers benefit cashiers because they remove temptation, re lieve them of a mass of detail and prevent unjust suspicion. They are pro tected from mis takes—their own and other people’s Nationals enable cashiers to check the cash quickly and go home on time. i ira Customers National • Cash Registers benefit customers because o <* there is a guarantee ✓ cf accuracyirfdeal- ing with merchants -y 1 who use Nationals. Customers like to »• deal in stores where discipline, system and order prevail. The National Cash Register i. 1 , p stands for these desirable things in any store. Servants and Children benefit because they are taught accuracy and promptness in buying where a National Cash Register is used. They arc guaran teed ^exactly the same kind of treat ment in a store where a National is used as the head of the family would get. This is important, but not nearly so much so as the lessons of exact ness and honesty which the National teaches. We created the cash register industry. We created the demand and after years of effort proved cash registers a business necessity. There is 30 years of study and experience back of our * product. We developed the cash register business by studying the needs of merchants and building cash registers for all lines of business where money is handled and records kept. The merit of our product has extended the cash register business to every civilized country in the world. " * e Improved organization, modem manufacturing buildings, improved machinery and trained employes have enabled us to meet the needs of over 1,000,000 merchants who are using National Cash Registers. It will pay you to investigate how a National will benefit you. Our facilities. have always enabled us to guarantee to sell a better cash register for less money than any other concern in the world Write, or Cell aft Our Nearest Office for Complete Information. The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio Harris Hurst, Sales Agent, 302 King St., Charleston, S. C Or- A. J. Andai DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 100a. a. o s H. V. BUCK Si, DENTAL SURGEON I have reopened my dental office, and have moristed with me DR. JOHN H. BAKER. All work given prompt attention. Office next Terry A Shaffer’s Store. Office Honrs: 8.80 am to S p. m. 8 to < p. m. Tpone No. 67a. 'Walierboro, S C FIRE INSURANCE PHONE 21X OR WRITE J. D. vonLeha, Agent . ' HARTFORD A AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Will insure improved country dweD- nigs and furniture, store building» and merchandise stock. ° JOHN H. HVCK&. BlRCiBOX-DEXTIHT. KHRHARDT. S. C. CE. DURANT Gt3 EngY and Land Sunreyer. Will be in Walterboro at J. B. Ackerman’s on Saturdays and all other days when not; at work in held. 'Phone No. yyy. HACU3 lANOFUTUHNI C0IP1NY, SUCCESSORS TO GEO. S. HACKER & SON. 1 Department of ; ^ J SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT • — t CONDUCTED BY MISS H. E. MALONE J COMMUNICATIONS FROM SCHOOLS SOLICITED ^ WABHINCJTON’H 1IIKTHDAY , txyrr.MiKMLi.K. AT Thrre were exerriseK ,al the f’ot- tageville High Reho«>! on Thursday the 22nd. in celebration of Wt-shing ton’s birthday, beginHng at about ten a. m.; hnd Miss Kllse Kudd, field itgei< of the State Hrhool/ Inn provement association, who ij now visiting the rural schools of Colle ton, wc« presere, and gave the achool an interestihg and Instructive talk which was the real raison d’etre of the occasion. A number ®f visitors were in attendance. Him Rudd prefaced here remarks with a tribute to the chanvter of Washington: he was honest. he was truthful, he was high mit-ded. he was patriotie; Indeed he was one t^horu every school child nrjght well ad mite and imitate The celebrr.Jion of Washington s birth day is always worth while, since H tends to impress *on the childrer'x minds an Ideal of the noble charac ter rod example of Washington. Hiss Kudd congratulated the chil dren of Oottageville ot- their com fortable and well equiped school building end Mice, new piano. Ac cording to modern ideas of educa tion, music is one of the « many l things that, broadens at:d refines ones life. Another most important agency is reading facilities. Hook.s and newspapers are a necessity for the school, if the childrer are to have all thet school life ought to bring them in this day of bet ter things. Ittadfng, she, thought, was the most important, and yet the most neglected gtudy of the school course It ought to he the one most care fully taught, because It is the basis of all the others-- hut the very reverse Is true. Why Is it that our children oftentimes find, say, history, so hard, or so im possible? Blmply because they con not read. Why can we not get them interested in books? Why do they never seem to care for th** newspaper? Just because they ci:u not read. Indeed the colleges are now taking up this complaint a- Batnst the schools and in no un certain terms. They complain that their very graduates can not read because these latter passed through the schools without ever acquiring tbe art. This reproach ought by all megjis to be wiped away. Our achooia abould turn out pu pils who are accomplished In that j‘'finest of the fine arts the art 'if retding well.” Miss Kudd hoped that the school children would take an Increasing interest in their county fair. The boys should have exhibits of wood work, etc., the girls of fitw sewing, nid fancy articles. Mow many of you girls can make your own dresses? Miss Kudd adroit ly parenthesised right here, with a '<»ne which more than implied fh;v If they could rot fabricate those useful articles, they h»:d better I arn forthwith. Kjen the small ihlldren ought to nave exhibits at ! IC •. fin* specimens Of *he best writings of the first grades might be sent a well made multi- pIlcf-Moi* table, or mtM)> or a good j picture. After Miss Rudd’s address. the , principal of the school asked those ' i resent to meet with the teachers <-f the ('ottagegille High He hoof in I •' e auditorium on Friday afternoon March 1, for the purpose of or- ganixing a local school improvement ;tmociatioir The entire community, 'young and old, was invited to Join. Mlsa Ruth Ackerman presided »t 'the piano. ‘‘Columbia the Gem of the Ocean” waa sung by the school at the opening of the exercises, and "Dixie” at the end. The mu*. “Just a. Bit of Cloth, but It’s Ked \N bite, and Blue,” was rendered by three little girls, Winnie, Bernie. anti Mabel Ackerman. Finally to the sounds of the corcluding march, the school, grade by grade, filed from the auditorium, rod drew up In Hne before the school house, with the school colors in blue and gold. After marching twice around the campus, all returned to thejr re spective class rooms, where they were visited ii turn by Miss Kudd and others. By advice of Dr Black. M;*s Rudd hie adopted the following ucrar* as a sort of local schedule. She will, however, visit other schools if opportunity serve* I. Hudson's Mill. Providence. Cottagevllle. Roadside and Pleasant Grove. Williams. Lodge. Strickland and Smoaks. Tabernacle and Buckhoad. Berea aa>d Little Swamp. WE MANUFACTURE Burs Stoll ill Hilts 4X / Columns and Balusters; GriUea and Ornaments; Screen Doors Windows. r WE DEAL IN Glsss, Sash Cord and Weight*. CHARLESTON, S C. HKARII IX 'WALTKRftOltO. Had Hacks Htmag—Rhine) Ilia Corrected. AH over Walterboro you hear it. Doha's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work, curing weak kid neys. driving awgy backache, cor recting urinary ills. Walterbonv people rre tefling of bad bucka made sound again. You can be lieve the testimony of >our own townspeople They tell it for th>f benefit of you who are suffering If your bz+k aches, if you feel lame, sore acd miser.tie, |f th*- kidneys act too frequently, or paa- swtc.s are painful, scanty md off color, use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that ha* helped so many of your fr.ends and neighbors Fol low this Walterboro rttlzei-'s id- vice and give Doans a chcnoe to. do the same for you B F HaINtrd. Wfehman Stri'et.. Walr, rhero, S | consid er Dm.n'» K!dnc> Piiis a valliable kidr<y medicine and do not hesi tate to recommend th. ni for the purposes for which their use is in- f< nded i have taken this prepaa- .•t!or> for kidney rompiaitit ratd bsckaehe and have Wen greatfy nen efitted.” For sale by all dealers. Price GO •ente. Foeter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo New York, sole agents for tho Uni »ed States. Remember the namo-^-Doan’Or— . and Uko no other. . . - — W- • ■ iNe *