The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 06, 1911, Page THREE, Image 3
NIGH PRICED BOOKS u
A HEAVY BURDEN."
in
vvl
RECENT ADOPTION BY BOARD
pr
% WILL MAKE INCREASED COST g?
OF MORE THAN S400,000. K;
A
The new books adopted by the1 .
ti(
State Board of education for the .
free public schools of South Carolina
will cost the patrons of the schools .
si(
a great deal more than the books i
now used, according to comparative! ^
figures made up at the office of the
State Superintendent of Education.
The board eliminated approximate*
ly 80 per cent of the old books and ;
Ot]
? r ?v-> ntnc t K Q t I
ivir owtanuKtrn ua^o vuuw w..v r
16
action of the board will cost the peo
sr
pie of the State between $400,000
and $500,000. A large per cent of N c
i wl
the business was given the American ^
d i tu
Book company.
The members of the State Board ^
of education are: I) M O'Dfiscoll, j
Charleston: H F Rice. Jr. Aiken; D ^
W Daniel, Clemson College; A G ^
Rembert, Spartanburg; J Lyles:.
Glenn, Chester: Nathan Toms, Dar- .
fa
lington; A J Thackston,Orangeburg;
03
J E Swearingen, the State Superin- ^
tendent of education,is the secretary ^
" of the board and the Governor is the ,
*' 11 e
ex-officio chairman.
The increased expense is shown in J
the following comparative statement ^
of the cost of new and old books prepared
by Mr Swearingen: ^
Primer. ^
Cost of old Primer 12 re
Cost of new Primer 25 aj
Increase (over 100 per cent) 13 tr
During the five-year period 1906- to
1911 135,000 primers were sold. \x
Upon that basis the total increase gg
to the pupils of the State will be
$17,680.00.
Readers.
Cost of old First Reader 20 w
Cost of new First Reader. 25 p,
increase (25 percent) 05 fv
Total number of First Readers tl
during the past five years, 200,000 w
copies. Aggregate increase to the 0,
pupils, $10,000. a]
Cost of old Second Reader 28 ^
"/lost of new Second Reader 35 0]
PK Increase (25 per cenO. 07 4
Total number of Second Readers M
sold during the last adoption period, 01
129,000 copies. Aggregate increase,
$9,030.00. (t
Geography.
Cost of old Hem. Geography... 33 ^
Cost of new Elem. Geography 45
Increase (33i per cent) 12 1
Total number sold during last
adoption period,63,000. Increase to
pupils, $7,560.00. M
Physiologies.
In place of a two-book series a pi
three-book series has been adopted.
Cost of old Series, Elem 30 $'
Cost of old Series, Adv 50
* Total . ...80 N
Cost of new Series- first bcok 35 ..
i
Cost of new Series?second book..40
\
Cost of new Series?third book 60 y
Total SI.35
Increased cost to each pupil of the ^
- ? ts I
series, .00. %
1 - i STi />nnf
Increase aDout ov pti uruu . u,
Arithmetic. r<
is
In place of a two-book series cov- &
ering the work up to the high school W
a three-book-series has been adopted.
The first two books cover the work
up to the 7th grade. Every pupil,
therefore, who passes into the 7th J
grade will have to purchase a new
book for the one year at a cost of 41
; cents.
Cost of old Arithmetic, Elem 32
Cost of old Arithmetic, Adv 40
Total 62
Cost of new Arithmetic, Elem 22 p
Cost of new Arithmetic, Inter 36
Cost of new Arithmetic, Adv 41} ^
Total $1.09 Si
Increase in cost of the series, .47. tl
Increase about 66j? per cent. y(
Happiest Girl in LiocolB. y<
A Lincoln, Neb, girls writes, "I
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. I began taking Chamber- nj
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
in three days I was able to be
up and got better right along. I tr
am the proudest girl in Lincoln to gr
find such a good medicine." For
sale by all dealers.
i \
A
on Tuesday, the 27tji of June j
nineteen hundred and eleven i
Blackstock, South Carolina
i Parson's Poem a Gem.
From Rev H Stubenvcll,Allison,la,
in praise of Dr Kind's Lew Life
; Pills.
"They're such a health necessity,
, In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain.
USE DR KING'S
1 And be well again." Only 25c at M
L Allen's.
^ <
Help Yourself by Helping Vs.
f We hope the friends of The Record,
when they come to town to do
( their trading,will patronize the business
houses that advertise in this
t
I paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other ?
enterprising business men, the price
of subscription would be at least $3
' a year for such a paper as The Record.
You'll find, as a rule, that the
i men who advertise are wide-awake 1
and on the alert and can give you
. better bargains than those who do
not advertise. This applies not only
to Kingstree, but many live and upto-date
business men of Lake City,
Scranton and Greelyville recognize
1 the pulling power of an ad in The
Record. tf |
i
FTZ!
i A Woi
vnn
I Tl
1 Woman'
warded. At the farewell meeting
1 expressed the hope that she might
uly fare, well in that distant land,
whose bourne she will soon be
>und; all wish her boa voyage and
fe return in due course of time.
Our Clubbing Rates
We offer cheap clubbing rates
ith a number of popular newsipers
and periodicals. Read care1illy
the following list and select
le one or more that you fancy and
e shall be pleased to send in your
der. These rates are of course
1 cash in advance, which means
latboth The Record and the paper
dered must be paid for, not 1, 2, 3,
, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve
onths ahead. Below is the list oi
it best clubbing offers.
The Record and Home & Farm
;wice a month,) $1.35.
The Record and New York World
1 times a week,) $1.75.
The Record and Atlanta Constiition
(3 times a week) $1.85.
The Record and Bryan's Comioner,
$1.65.
The Record and Cosmopolitan
lagazine $1.75
Ihe Record and Youth's Comanion
(New Subscribers) $2.50.
The Record Semi-Weekly State,
2.50.
The Record and Watson's
lagazine $1.65.
The Record and The Jeffersonian
1.65
The Record and Lippincott's
tagazine $2.75.
The Record and National
[agazine $2.00.
KT R Wo Hn nnt Hub with anv
aily papers. The first issue you
;ceive of the paper or periodical
evidence that the money for
tme has been forwarded by us.
fe are not responsible after that.
The County Record.
Kinfcstree, S. C.
\) the Tobacco Growers
of Williamsburg
and Adjoining Colinties:
We beg to advise that the
entral Warehouse, down
>wn, where the Kennedy
:ore was, is now opened for
le sale of tobacco. Bring
our primings on as fast as
ou cure them.
Central Warehouse.
I am in position to take
ire of and handle every
riming that comes to Kings ee,so
bring them on to Cen al
Warehouse and we will
itisfy you. Yours truly,
7-6-3t J G Slaughter.
V
% ?
V4C4\r StHUl.lRSHIPS IS THE CITA1EI,
The Military College of South Carolina,
'1 Charleston, S C
'J One (1) vacancy in the beneficiary
scholarships in The Citadel from Williamsburg
county will be filled by
competitive examination on August!
I
11, 1911. For full information concerning:
these scholarships address
The Superintendent, at The Citadel,
j Charleston. S C.
Next session begins September 20,
1911.
The Citadel offers courses in Civil
, Engineering, English, Chemistry and
Physics. Deg rees of B S and C E
conferred.
It is designated by the War Department
as one of the distinguished
!military institutions, one of whose
graduates receives a commission in
the U S army. 7-6-4t
Offer Extraordinary.
For a limited time only we offer
the Atlanta Constitution three times
a week from now until January 1,.
1912, and any one of the following
11 magazines or agricultural papers as J
a premium: Uucle Remus' Magazine. |.
McCall's Magazine, Southern Poulj
try Journal,Home and Farm, South- <
;ern Ruralist, Southern Cultivator, <
i
Any one of the above with the <
! Thrice-a-Week Atlanta Constitution <
till January 1, 1912, only 50 cents. <
i 6-15-4t <
:
Approaching Marriage. J
We acknowledge with pleasure J
the following invitation, which will 1
be of interest to the friends of the ]
prospective bride, who at one time j
, made her home in Kingstree: \
Reverend anc! Mrs John W Bishop <
announce the m arriage of their daughter <
Jennie <
and |
Mr James Lunsford Brice <
iSBgassll
Rr *- iVY^K. tf IfMB
j Ik?
! mm i i
I? Iffll?!
hh II
Hi wxu, m *1IS Ifl
ftlC0M(c7(M* N 9
fcim?? !**> jt#" j | m
OAM II ?C0V CO. '91
fBBSEga
Every Horse Owner
dreads that most dangerous disease. Colic. I
Be prepared for an emergency by having
a bottle of Noah'* Colic Remedy on hand.
More animals die from Colic than all other
non-contagious diseases combined. Nine
out of every ten cases would have been
cured If Noah's Colic Remedy had been
given in time. It isn't a drench or dope,
but is a remedy given on the tongue, so
simple that a woman or child can give it.
If it fails to cure, your money will be
refunded. If your dealer cannot supply
you send 50c in stamps and we will mail
a tattle. '
Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Va.
j FOR SALE I
> Two-story brick store building ?
i opposite the Kellahan Hotel and
on the corner of the Court House *
* square, fronting 32 feet on Main *
> street with a depth of 105 feet.
First flo<T handsomely furnished J
, with counters, shelves, etc. Sec- ?
i ond floor divided into nine__(9)
A FAREWELL MEETING.
K M. Society Gives Godspeed
i Young Lady Bound for Brazil.
Kingstree is to have a missionary
far-off Brazil. Miss Leila Epps,
ho has taken a thorough course of
eparatory training for the work at
;arritt Bible and Training school,
ansas City, Missouri, was recently
signed to that field of labor and
11 leave shortly to assume the du;s
incumbent upon her as teacher
a Christian Bible school.
Friday afternoon the Woman's Mis)nary
society of the Methodist
lurch held a special meeting at Mr
E Jenkinson's home, at which
ost of the ladies of the town were
esent. Delightful refreshments
?re served and there were a num r
of heart-to-heart talks made and
rvent prayers offered for the guidice
and encouragement of this dotted
young Soldier of the Cross,
ho, xwith no thought of self, venres
forth into a veritable 'ww
f/tuf'ty so far as we in this part of
e world arc informed.
Miss Ei ps expressed herself as
ing perfectly happy now that the
' c 12 ~ L/, n mi'cciATSQrV
earn <u :ier iutr iu uc a uiu-?.v-um..
about to be realized. Her simple
ith and unaffected loyalty to the
.use were touching to those who
>ard her speak for the last time ere
e has traversed half the circumrence
of the globe and returned?
journey mayhap never to be ac*
mplished, so uncertain are human
res and affairs even at best.
All hope that Miss Epps may.acimplish
great good and that her
lf-sacrificing zeal may be richly
confortable rooms. Second floor T
\ rents for $25.00 a month. Also lot a
in rear of building fronting 52 1-2
} feet on Calhoun street, with a J
[ depth of 105 feet and fronting 4
521-2 feet on the Court House ?
square. This is a great bargain, t
? for cash or on easy terms. For 2
price and term s of sale apply to
J. D. GILLAND, j
[ Attornciy-at-Law |
I KIN?i8TBEK, ... 9 C.
i ? ?
Remember
We are now in the large
building fomrerly occupied
by Wilkins Wholesale Groc^
^ a.vi/% iita ova rrl o
Ciy UU., vtnac n c ai c 510U
to welcome our old customers
as well as new ones.
We keep
All Kinds of Meats
in season at living prices,
also a choice line of Fruits,
Vegetables and Canned
Goods.
1&PP9* MarKet
Cr. Academy (Ik Mill Ste.
EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY
at
Watts & Watts'
The Kingstree Jewelers
NEAR THE DEPOT
REPAIR WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE
,#u ? I
nan {
KE
DUI
le :
np
s 1 onic ?
EL 1 V
I
> 'i# 2 leverage that fairiv
fff/ilf ??? cious goodness and
p-'/4. jroi someness.
Ill has more to it than i
m'f:f? v{^SLcw/rj sweetness?it's vigoi
|j| You'll enjoy it from
p| Sjkjj? lbc ^ast ^roP an^ a^t(
ll | p Delicious?Rei
w Thirst-Quen<
ckL
1^^ THE COCA-COLi
tlanta, Ca.
I '%. inn
I Iff f' Send for r AVV
4M4 our interest%m%
:?&. bo?k,et',
1 |fl? f The Truth
About Coca-Cola",
10 WiiitMmtiiii<iiiiiii
Loss an<
77T HE man who spends
income, no matter
er than he who sa\
matter how small. That
sense.
<J This advice is just as sound
dollars, as often as you can
the strong box of the :
WEE NEE BANK, 1
> Officers
> HUGH McCUTCHEN,
^ President.
> W. V. STRONG,
^ Vice-President.
> L. C. DOVE,
^ Cashier.
0aawawaw,*mmawamm
I BETTER BE SAFE
% During 1
I The Fire Companies Repress
PAID NEi
$10,001
To Policy Holders in
? 1. YOUR Pr.
IT PROTEC1
1 I Against F
| KINGSTREE INSURANCE
| LOAN C01
?MM MMMAMMWAMMAM
KXXXXXXXXXXXXX)
fFOR S
8 IDEAL 2-HOR
X of 80 acres, 45 acres
X tion. Made bale per
x Timber on land not
x house and other i
X Only three miles fr
X Quick sale desired.
X interested.
8 R. N. SPEIGNE
8 KINGSTRE
Q 3-23-tf
2XXXXXXXXXXXXX>
I1
For II
four SI
Enjoyment il
ifnorg drinks?yf
'snaps with deli-^^^ ^
refreshing whole- IP ^ nere
wetness and m4'p*:
ous, full of life. m?%< v
the first i\^ \q^
Whenever fl |j?
you see an
Arrow think A^M>. \. . ' {'
of Coea-CoU^^g^i ?|
*^bmrp>?w tt
?_??_? ^ #*
rVYtvwTVywyywrywo
1 Gaini
every cent of his **
how large, is poor- <+[
res a part of his. no L?
is sound common . . * f
: Put few or many ^
spare them, into ^
iingstree, S. C, |
Directors ^
W. V. Strong ^
Hugh McCutchen ?
T. K. Smith ^ *'
J. K. Smith Zp - . ^
W. g. Scott 5 - ?lfl
H. E. Montgomery .
W. B. Cooper ^
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THAN SORRY J
910 |j 1
;nted by this Agency J'
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Williamsburg. |
?P?rty 5
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REAL ESTATE & 1
flPANY, I
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om Kingstree. X
Long terms if V n
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