Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ • “ V . r i . r PAGE EIGHT THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wedriesday, Murch 8, :si 6 Your Door |v The Convenience of (.Shop* ping by PARCEL. POST, et Our Drug Store AT YOUR POOR We give Prompt Attention to. Mail Orders, and We Pay Postage on All Orders Sent us by Majl. v >. Klein’s Drug: Store Everythin^The Best ^ Phone 31 - \ * A WIJX THIS CONVINCE YOUT Cet a Charleston paper-cut out the Furniture advertise ments—bring them here and get the same goods for 10 per cent less. BROWN FURNITURE CO. THE NEW- HOME Is The Selling .Marhinc Of TO-DAY .Large Shipment Just In Let us send you one of these on approval. . ‘ . OTHER MAKES in used machines, all in good condition, ♦from $5.Q0 to $15.00. ^ ’ A EASY terms BROWN FURNITURE CO. BLOWN DOWN TK.VT The . severe wind storm Tuesday nl*ht blew down •''tent In which So llcltor John H. Peurlfoy has been living for sevefal months. Mr. Peu- rlfojr aent to hla tent about 11:00 o’clock Tuesday night and found it CVMixpletely demolished. He wto forced to return to the hotel and spend the night. Hla effect! were all soaked and the tent very badly Injnred.., 1 PHKSinfTKHIAN CHI KCH WISH AGRICULTURE TAUGHT IN COUHir GRAND JURY AND COUNTV SUPT. OF EDUCATION* ' FAVOR PLAN FOR FIVE toONTfIS EVERY MOVE MEANT KEEN PAIN 1 w MRS. FANNIE HERON SAYS RHEUMATISM KEPT HER IN BED, HELPLESS * J * a f O^LY FIVE SCHOOLS ___________ * fiwTer ProvUUins of Act Only Flvw Schools Can Take Part In Tide Provision for Teacher. SYSTEM RUN DOWN r - * W A a She Took Seven Bottles of Tania? and Obtained Wonderful Relief. Weight Grently Increased Regular Bcnicei|. kt Ahc Presby terian church next Sabbath, begin ning at 11 o’clocj^ In afternoon it Corinth church at'"4:3« o’clock. No preaching at Waltrrbpfo at night- ' Sabbath school in the afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. ’ An invitation Is ex tended to the public to bf present at all these services. •The Press and Standard last week called,.'attention to the opportunity which jnow presents itself for the county to secure the serivees oh s teacher of agriculture, in schoofa of the county. The grand Jury In its presentment yeiterdsy called atten tion to this matter and urged the schools eligible to participate In this to get busy and make an effort.to secure the teacher. Superintendent ■Strickland appeared before the grand Jury and favored the intro duction of this isi the schools of the county. It will be necessary for 1750 to be raised, and this can be done by five schools .giving $150- each. There are only five schools in this county which come under the provisions of this act, and they are WaRerboro. I^dge. Smoaks, Cot- tageville and Henderosnville. County Superintendent of' Educa- tion Strickland is also very much interr-sted In this matter and desires the trustees of^theee schools to act at once* and to let him know what action they have taken. .He is going to Columbia within a few days to discuss tfegUers educationally with Mr. Swearingen, and he would like to tako with.him assurances that this work would be started In this coun ty. *His official notine appears else where in this issue., and The Press aftd Standard • Is T»»blishing here with the Act in ord^r that the peo ple of the county n' v be informed as fo the provisions of‘the Act. The v .Act follows: An *Adt to provide (or teaching agriculture in the public schools of the State: , Section 1. Re It enacted‘by the General Ass'mhiv o r .S«» rtlte if South -Carolina: To pr mote th® teaching of agriculture in the public schools there is hereby annually ap- pr.opriated out of the State treasury five thousand dollars ($5,000) to be expended its hi rejrtafter'provided by the State Superintendent of Edu cation. in consolidated schools doing practical class, room‘rind field work in agriculture. , ■ • Section 2. ’ Whenever tfie boards of trirstees of three or more school districts .shall raise from - regular funds, local taxes, private subscrip tions or otherwise, and. shall deposit with the countv treasurer net less, than $750 to be expanded by the county hoard of education upon their warrant, duly approved by the county superintendent, for the teach ing of agriculture in their respect- fte districts, such group of districts xhall be entitled to $750 from the State. All funds raised by tho re spective boards of trustees, or sup plied by the State, shall be use(i to pay the salary of a trained teacher of agriculture, ifho shall do class room instruction, field work on the school farm, school garden or school orchard, or in any other .line of ag ricultural teaching needed in the territory comprising the districts. Such tralrfett agricultural t*«cher may serve as superintendent or prin cipal of thei group of co-operating schools, shall reside during the 12 months of the year In the territory he serves, shall possess tjl the scholarship requirements regularly demanded of other " teachers, shall hold a valid certificate duly regis tered in the county superintendent’s ofnee and shall be subject to the same supervision as ‘other teachers In State-aided schools. ‘He shall make all reports required of public 'vhool teachers, and In addition thereto shall furnish such other spe cial reports as may be required In his special field. Section 3. -Any such teacher of. agriculture shall he employed Xintlv by the co-operating boards of trus tees. the county hoard pf educatiri*, nd the State Superintendent of Ed ucation. Rut any contract for the employment of such teacher shall re quire at least three vears^ronsecu- tlve service, and each such contract of employment ‘shall he signed by. the legal representatives of the dis tricts. the county superintendent’s office and the State Superintendent's office. ^ Section 4. Any public school co r operating in this work shall h4w an enrollment of at leas* seventv-hvo pupils, with a regular attendance of at least fortv punils. three teachers if the usual public school subjects, a term of seven months, a local tax of eight mills, a comfortable and sanitary building of at least three rooms, a school site of not less than two acres, the minimum equipment prescribed !>y the State board of yd- ucation. amf shall H|ie the text books and course of study regularly re quired of other public schools. The special lessons or course In agricul ture may ‘he adapted to the com munity needs as recognised by the agricultural teacher, and such teach er shall have full right and absolute freedom In the Introduction and preka^tatlon of an’- additional les- ons. oulletlns. Instruction or pther matter that may be furnished by-the I’hited States department of agri culture. Clem,son College or any oth er egiicultural college or experiment station. . All such modifications of Vhe course of study shall be rep<jtt-' ed In writing to the county superin tendent of education snd to the State Superintendent of Education, and shall not be continued In any school “I think Tanlac has been blv " it has done me and so many ot so much good.’’ is‘the praise gi the master medicine by Mrs. Fan. Heron, of 1810 Taylor St., Colui bit. wife of an- employe of the Col umbia Street Car Company. In her story of the almost wonderful re lief Tanlac brought her. Mrs. Heron .must know what it Is to suffer the keenest pain, for she was confined to her bed for fire months with rheumatism.' She could not turn herself, and .every move meant the‘keenest pain. She began taking Tanlao, and now she can walk several blocks without suffering pain or feeling tired. She has taken seven bottles of Tanlac and now weighs more than she pver weighed, she said. Her remarkable endorsement of Tanlac .follows: “I suffered awful agony from rheumatism of the nerves and rous- cles.e I was forced to remain in bed all the time for five months and the pain was so Intense that it seemed at times I could nof endure It. Dur ing- those five months every . move meant the keenest pain, k Could not even turn over in bed 90 much did my muscles pain me. ‘TndlgMtion, with which I also suffered, caused me great pain.‘‘ It was awful. Mr system was run own. and I lost weight. “I heard of the great* relief Tan lac had brought to others In Co lumbia and 1 began taking it. I have taken several bottles. I. can now walk, several blocks without feeling pain or becoming tired.- I am much strongly, now and am iQ good spirits. My relief is simply wonderful, and I know it is all due to Tanl^f. for I took no other medi cine along with it. " T actually weigh more now ttym I have ever weighed before. I tn- vd to continue taking Maniac, un til L*have completely recovered from all my ailments and my strength has ■hfen fully regained. I think Tan- !no has been blessed, it has don* me and so 'many others * so mcuh good.' „ .. “A large number of my . friends are takiqg Tanlac upon my rerom- mendation.' F cgn heartily recPm- niend it. and I tell almpst every vis itor what great relief it brought me.” Then Mrs. Heron named several of her friends who she said Jiad' re ceived gre&t benefit from it. Tanlac. the master medicine, is sold exclusively by John M. Klein ** Walterboro. Price: $1.00 per bottle straight. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! AND NOTHING BUT BARGAINS. Meet Me FOR ('OLDS Honey. Pine-Tar and Glycerine are recognised-, cold remedies. . In Dr. Hell’s Pine-Tar-Honey these are combined with other cough medi cine in a pleasant syrup. Dr. Ball’s Pine-Tar-Hopey quickly stops <jroui' cough, checks your cold, soothes irritation of the throat. Excellent for young, adult and aged. Its one of the best coiigh syrups made. Form ula on every bottle. You know just what you are taking and your doc tor knows tls good for coughs and colds. Insist on Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar- Honey. Only 35c. at Druggists. Won Prises in Newspaper Content. Several ladies wVye interested in the News and Courier voting 1 con test which rioted Saturday at noon and three of the four district prize* went to ladies in this county.. Mrs. It. W. Adams, of Colleton, won the first district prise of $25rt; Mxs.*A Z. Searson, of WaHerbo^o. the sec ond district prize of IbOft; Miss Genie Ramsey, of Ehrhardt. won the third district prize of $50: and Miss Ima Perry, of Yonges Island, the. fourth district prize of $25. Miss •ralie Harvey, of Charleston wo n the capital prize, the Biilclc riutomo-"' bile. The contest was a decided suc- (os* to the newspaper. . over the disapproval of the State board of education. ' > ‘ „ Section 5. Any school receiving State aid for agricultural teaching shall enroll free of charge any pupil, 14 years of age or upward, desiring to pursue such a course apd pos sessing sufficient knowledge of the elementary public school subject to epable him. Ip the opinion of the agricultural teacher, to do this work with advantage. Schools receiving aid for agricultural work shall not be ineligible to share In the State appropriations for term extension, rural graded schools or high schools Section^*- In (he furtherance of this work district, countyrand State school o'fflcers may Invite {he co-op- era tion. advice and inspection of riemson College, the faftn demon stration forces, the State department of agriculture or the United States department of agriculture, and the basis for this co-operation shall be determined by all the agencies In terested. Sectlrfit 7. • The State board of education -Is hereby*''auth6rized to rider* a text book on agriculture, to he taught in all otheXschools not provided for-In this Act. ^ Section 8. AH Acts,:or parts of' Acts Inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed. „ Section 9. That this Act shell take effect Immedlalely upon the signature of the Governor. << AT FRANK’S Meet Me Where you can get more goods for less mon ey and better goods fof same money. Men’s and Boys’ Suits are Selling now at COST. * v Men’s Gun Metal Button Shoes * _ Sale Price ..$1.9J ; $2.00 Men’s Working Shoes, Sale Price $1.50 Men’s Working Shoes in 5 different styles Sale Price ..... $1.75 $3.50 Men’s Working Shoes, Our Sale Price. $2.50 A. full line of Low Quarters, from $1.75 to. $3.50 Ladies’ Button Shoes, Sale Price ....;.. $1:25 . $2.50 and $3.00 Ladies’ Low Quarter ‘ r Shoes, Guaranteed all Solid Leather In all different Styles, " For only $1.75 36 inch yellow Homespun, * Sale price yard .5c. 36 inph Bleach, * Sale Price*,......................5c. Men’s Pants, from .... 75c to .. :$3.50 1 pound Can Talcum Powder.. ’ Sale price- 10c. Best 15 cent Coffee, . ^ . ^ Sale Price T 10c. "75c. Crepe de Chine, , ■ - * Per yard .; 25c. $1.00 and $1.25 Taffetta and Mescaline Silks all the latest shades at 75c. per'yard. ‘J2 l-2c. and 15c. bed ticking, good enough x for common feather ticking. Our Sale price per yard. . ., 10c. All Sorts of Calico at 5c. per yard. ’ We have a full line of the latest style Dress Goods. • - Please remember whatever we advertise is true and we can prove it at The Charleston Surprise Bargain House * 4 J. FRANK, Manager.. 1 ‘ • Next Door to Express Office. Whitman’s Candy I I I I S". I jv; 1 * 1 6 T 1 x : x We have just received a large shipment of the * • ' ‘ famed WHITMAN’S Confections, and this suggestion is all that is needed for tho^e who wish the best. '' ■ / ** V ' ■ - If you cannot go, send her a box of WHITMAN S, * 4, • v ✓ ' . or if yoti can. take her a box. , Whitman’s Sampler s , * • • ’ ’ Whitman’s Library Package* / Whitman’s Chocolates Whitman’s Covered Hawaian Pineapple, Whitman’s Mallo-Caros. REMEMBER OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST. EVERYTHING IN A DRUG STORE Glover’s Pharmacy PHONE 86 WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATES WILL BE MET J •*'» All delegstes expecting to attend the next quarterly meeting of the W., M. U.. tftalch^ will be held^with Smoaks Baptist chdrch. April 8th and 9th. who desire to helmet will please notify the a few. days in ad vance. ' You will be met at Williams. S. C. . ’ MRS. WALTER J. BERRY, President. appointment OF REV. CURTIS - * *” -The following appointments are announced for Rev. F O. 8. Curtis. Associatlonal Vice-President of. the Mome Mission Board of' Southern Baptist Cgpventlpn: Great SWamp Baptist . church. March 12, Sunday morning at o’clock. Sunday night. March- 12. First church. Walterboro. T:4 5. Hendersonville Baptist church, Sunday night, March 19. 7:30.