University of South Carolina Libraries
1911. >n County School News WALTERBpRO HTMOOL J Outl/fftM* H^pertMdMit. Th# superintendent is very grsti- led to henr so many inaniries sbont ’ - • w, 1. wllm amk school ...Williams. .Oct. 29.—Wiltl rural graded school opened a new session .Monday, with a Ann enroll ment. However, on account o? two scarcity of labor some were hot able to hear so many wquirre* 1 begin on the A ret day. To thees LhnAi and tn aee so much in- w ® «»»t to urge the importance of school and U> see so “ n ». , b. g , nilBf rlght . and that ^, n X- terest manifested by the public at large. At is* a iure sign of better things to come, because when peo 'Tpe ere ihlly ihfonned they a-e not likely to let their school out grow •Its facilities. ’ • The enrollment has now reached *' the 40A mark, and "The cry is. stiU they come.’ M The School auditor- igm below can no longer accommo- dais the attendanee at chapel ser * Tices, snd two grades of Ahb high school now occupy the gallery. At the present rate of increase the en rollment will pads the 600 mark be fore the end of the session: The class’rooms are now so crowded .that It wftl be necessary to make . alterations In the interior of the bnlldlng in order to make sufAcient room for desks to be put in. It Is gratifying to notn that , in pplte of the great number of pupils and the congestion In the class rooms the order is good, and .there is a‘ total absence of rowdyism. Bloeeythey were spoken to the chil dren have not attempted to abuse ' tad deface-the school property. All improvements thereon from now on will meet with their approval and svpport. , A V ’The-progress oT |hc* school "ias been greatly, hampered T»y lack of textbooks. Reports from the teach ers, however, indicate that’ subslan- 'ttal progress has been .made. , The high school cadet company, under Prof. F. M. Connor, now num- . bers about forty. They are rapidly becoming proAcient in drilling, and arrangements are now being made to equip thenr with uniforms and guns. - 'The high school bffys .have or- ganlseff g literary sorlety. known aa •.the Pierian Literary Society, of . which Winston Peace/ was elected president; Thos. Howell, vice presl- 6nt and treasurrr. * Horisimtai bars have been erect, on the boys' ride of the ^*ampu< anti, at every recess they may be neenXrowdetl with ooulhful aero bats. Thej'rivle league has kindl.v consented T<r help furnish the chil dren of theXpimary school with play<ground apKrstus. . ‘ ur patriotic Xtpd progresaiv' mayor, J. I). GloverXv^s offered ten monthly moving picture Urketa to the tent pupils making tiX highest monthly averages In their respective grades. Hurrah for Maydr Gltfugr* aa early a date as poeaible we expect their attendance ^ The Williams folk are in favor of j better rchools. We have begun the -flrst whole, session* in beautiful and comfortable school building, for only about three months, of the last session were] taught '.n this^b^iding. The build- ing is a ^rydltm the school snd to the community at large. It shows that the. minds of the people are aot satisAfd with small things, but that as the time demands, greater oppor tunities,. larger things must be done. . Accomplishments have come through co-operation, ('o-operation is the means by which wo pltsh good school work. Then let us continue to co-operatc % here gt Williams and elsewhere until - the standard of our work will compare favorably with any* In our great country. > y ar i #« j*** tTf* * r ■'\v • \\ \\ - «! 1 *d i . *■ N. WH AT A * ... *.1 r; ; " X % xN ■ . r 1 C - J WALTKKKORO HM1H M'HOOL The Walterboro 1 high school has completed Its flrst month, and the flrst Joint meeting of the,- tes^hern and trustees was held. ; The reports of the teachers | J-to the trustees showed' that tlw: school had a most successful month, nnd a total enrollment up to the end of *he month of 382 pupils, of which 7.V was*!n the high school. I The average, attendance for tho| flrst month was 96 per eent. The school is running smoothly nnd good work is being done. Dr. It. S’. Bal-! lay is 'giving general satisfaction n'a'supcrint'emjeht. Prof. Frank M. fdnhDr in doing nicely with hi* | company of cadets, and they . ar» fast getting firoflrieot in the school |of tho soldier. • l-m -■» * I V* ->ey. * wmm A* — •i. / \ AftHTON MTHOflL ..Lodge. Oct., A8.—The opening ex- errises of .the Ashton school ' were . held Monday'morning with I’rof. K. W; Otorrls presiding. Kov. ,W. MK'uen, of Ixwige,'conducted the e devotional exercises, after which Xprof. Garris called on him to make n talk. .Mr.* McCucn spoke on lax dnsfrin! ^education for l»oys- and girls,, ilrvlngxlhat liesides the regu- - lar studies agHealtum, ' IHvTiesG^ science end utuslc be taught to all! 11 - ’xxyX 1 ‘ ryxia TAHOK WAICMIL OpKXIXfl • ,., „ >• ■ • w . 1 The Thhoy school began its fall session Monday of last w;eek with .i good crowd present, and interesting exescises ^’ere held. Rev. G. L.' W- grsm made a most Impressive./ad dress on the relation of the child to made helpful addresses. The fac ulty this term Will be Miss Irma Westberry. of Grover, and Miss Jegr sic Judy, of Bowman, as teachers. • HI DStlX'M MILL Huhnpn's MlU./Xt. 16.—Editor Press, ami Standard: Please stat.' in this w^ opened todi unee. Pat s paper that our school ith a good attend- ns 'nml friends of the school \y*fe present^ The principal, W. B./Price, of MrCoTmick, and as- Miss Constance Rape, of tfpniter. Ttifrif cm hand. Kverythin.; qks farvovablv - for a surcessfu! teriir thjs year. x II. A. CHOSBY. WILLIAM* itCHtnnrnTrXKH — williams. ()®t. 16.'-The WillianH V (if MBPPPjjPpMHHB wnniis in<l -patfon.M pn sent. 4 Ph»f. the" fa»m. MrXticrs. chiirman of tBentg. of Bamberg, and Mm. Rent '. in t*Yri1 nt/Tnwrinnr stwiVe hrg- * wtttrr‘T.. 'RliiPiicy. of Stokes, Ing everywnd^to stand hv the teach%ere present and will compose th-‘ ers and to talk about them, bat! faculty of th!6 school for>he year, come jfV the trustee* •'•'rect |fBh County A^ohXfwhcr fatkX fthnu! co^op»*ratio» iff pre|.i<rlnjr X>r th*. coninui.nity. fair at laKlge Nov.^S. urging eferyone hi ncfjAri. exhjhit-* In ordeXto rIjow upXn© nfoduetfv of Means To a W< . Home to a woman is the ONE place of greatest impor- " r ifes mother, A ^ ^ in the ham rwvknmU < wnicn wonu ctive parts. tance. Wife, mother, daughter, spend nhie-tenths of their time ip the hetne. J IX |s the centre of the daily aoutine in wmolfwortL rest and recreation all contribute their respective! The BETTER HOME from a woman’s, viewpoint ; should combine convenience ’ and comfort—also the charm of the beautiful. V ~ . % * ' ■' . • X . • s Furniture that is GOOD is a vital factor. If it is GOOD it will be beautiful—and serviceable \ , „ GOOD FURNITURE IS OUR “Hobby.” When we ^ place our orders for furniture it is understood'that it ~ ^ must be GOOD, even tho we are forced to pay a little more for it sometimes—it must be GOOD. X -XX. •X We buy most of our Furniture in car-load lots and therefore are able to sell you GOOD furniture at prices you will pay for “Seconds” and ’’Jobs” unless, you insist on Standard’Brands and flrst-class goods. Let us figure with you today. Furniture On LJ • \ *5' . X / • X 4a* it • *» . *»W'- VV I ■ I ruval graded- school op<*n**d M-ondic morning with pjcood attcnddwc!' o' 1 X HnvXompiftlrvi^. • The ’chcrs for tb*r yewr arc Prof. '* W. UlirrH. lisH 1ic:k Steel b ! -''l .m Blanche Smith. X x .. A third room Ir t'-oceHa ot he Ing biiilt for thin ;/ ol.-ao rapidly the. enrnllmen^ increased. XTOKKH SCHOOL sv •' Stoker wXotfl -will hoM a ftwetihif Friday Hflernoon at 3 o'clock, for Ihe purpose of diecurging matter* of great jmportifnee to Ihe Hchool. All natrona ami friend a are urged to at tend. . :X ' P1XK Gltm K Sr ll(H>L / / r x .. x X ' ,x Smoaka, Oct. 16 -e- Pine * Grgve Oct Hchpol. opened Monday morning with Prof. Jaa. F. Rialier and his /Ister, Mlaa Jeaaie Riaher, aa teach era. The opening exerclaea were intresting and well attended by tho patron* and friend*, of the achool. K KtNiKK SCHOOL • Honey Walker. Who has held a lioaBioh here with the A. Has j.cc*»tticil n poaition With/the aaru) oafl at Waycroaa. Oa. X x X* x x px 1 X I .America is on outf. .x. rSou-t.i. VaroHi'./f 51 X • . . The u*fOp!*yd/ Sr.uth X|ro!ina iv.»iX«oan tlb I'nitcd Stat •« ;t \ :; «!»•;• X ' Sir.,0 •e^tt- .i V» p.O •* at«; ; f X»l' .OuX \«rj; t xi:i^ ' • ‘v, ix- 1 ; > xi. t, Xv .^'X . • itfa th cat'tU*., X feed ,^Xl{Xx y XmiH ru > Lvx> u;an. tph-.t food a« W'H': to tddwiph inUB? wni'.tl. ‘-•'Ud in t* -»:jth beuiihl fhi'^t^Xtrieut.i utid* make tla-m X *uo Tlichg^rv of joung nun iiiJKmth t arol ;;’ who wapt lo wei vi» their country in Home <t a>v '*1.0 tin -*- young 1n.ej; \.v<>hi:«uX: H.olrXivkt’-x during the w\t tow dkjrg to heUM^U 'TX'-Kv Bund.: en4Xjgn-up hntKoa in th. food saving i^dwmcnt .o.dHju’y can perfonnXn r/^a^r. service. ' ' • P*' 0 ^ .^‘1 i^XcrlsU like tm* opr that in fuciog. Xthv •c'ounoyX ti-cn the wwpHtery of goviXment a'lifuat noceie- Riirliy fail. .XT XX ’ 1% \ yr J S* j * If the projtXever intend to htdp the goveratnent now is the tinie. irAtflcrich falla in this war .nhihiag other will Blatter. The y<Ming ( nien ofXdBhf Carolina who ^tve already offered" their odA it ’s an j-WtflejXarc buying -l.itierty HhihIs. It is up tdlhe people hack home X hnf the bonds soHmt t>* Jlt^thc trertcha^frnhi thtr. State ibqy receive every jirpiq^jirOn. - LapocUt a Piter I it made lothix fanners to in the -X ’■ v * ‘ X, k r -«—;•,** •- *—«r--—.- ' Liberty Bondn. The bonds are safe, Wpar 4 cent interest ■ they are exempt from ail State and loc*! taWT The registration for food rarlar wlll x fake\place during the x "* rJ r X ..» \ 7 -X X / ■•X X f : V I; X X X .Hi I This Trade Extension Cofitest Come in and Let ns Explain The Proposition to desirable prizes v.ilt be given an •. - X X est began Monday,, October l|^jfund. will last till April icth next. VaKiable and ay. ai\d already a large number of candidates are at work to win/X *x X^ "" • ' / > V r X- -/ U \r * • T X ^ ff/ v. . X ■ “IX X 1 !•* & X / / . week ot October 28 to. Noi r- j South Curydln?/ hs^ nXe o. florcintfer A ^X X \ x > X fgUcd and she will not faB in this crisis. •*••.,' : X X*" - r ■* _ A’ Liberty Bond is «n InHurnnco policy «gainst German* autocracy. Having just a little food now is.n good IniuratTo policy, against want In the future. / . - . i X m »x 11 5. ,‘.i jTT / N OFFERED WINNERS . . '• ^-XX. FIRST PRIZE—fl^pdsOme Claxtonola,\’o!l worth win- xSx. ningr^-vaftSied. at^V. :. |250.(' ' J?- m* x . X X SECOND PRIZE—Ladies’ Wrist Watcjs. value^.$25.00 THIRD PRhaE—Ladies’ Wiist Watshi value ... 520.00' V ‘ * ■ % • . / ’ . Xt>f — ^ ’ • .0 * • , ■ X- * > ■ e' • . *• ' . £ X ■Ny * ' 4 / ^ 4 s * ’* FOURTH PRIZE—Ladies’ Toilet Set, valued afc^ 5.00 SALES DAY SATURDAY . •a ‘ , / ■ ' - ' •> ' . 0» 4 ■ / f W * . * '■), 1 ^ * 'VT ' * * ., • V v . . ' ' , X.’ - • * ' A .Special Sales day will l>e given Saturday, October 27, at whiclptimfe 4D’ery dollar spent cm STOVES’will ’crirg aiv extra KKiO votes. Let ihe contestants get their friends to buy stoves on thi^day and thus secure th- l ' •. •> extra votes.' IX X" f Hardware That Stands Hard Wear Walterboro, South Carolina X 4 N. , -i ’ •• " X> V / 4