The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 20, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8
BL00M1NGVALE GRADED SCHOOL I
7r^rrr7r
The 1915-16 session of the Bloomingvale
Graded school came to a
close on April 10. The school has
been running six months this year,
and the pupils and teachers have
been hard at work during the whole
. ... ~ i
session. This was the hrst year
that the school has had two teachers,
and they necessarily had a good
deal of grading and regulating of
work that could not be done before, j
We hope now that much better
work can be accomplished another
year. We enrolled this year fiftytwo
pupils, but only forty-five of
these made the required attendance
of ten days and could be placed on
the yearly enrollment. The school
ought to have fifty on roll another
year, as there are several younger
children in the community.
The commencement exercises of
the school took place on April 9 and
10. The programme was as follows: I
Sunday 11 a. m.?Sermon by Revj
P S McChesney of Kingstree.
Sunday, 8:30 p. m.?Literary Address
by Professor 0 M Mitchell of i
Rome.
Monday, 8:30 p. m.?Exercises by :
School. ,
Mr McLnesney gave us a ueauuful
sermon on Sunday morning. Indeed,
it could hardly have been excelled.
Every one who came to hear
him enjoyed it, and felt benefited.
Mr McChesney was assisted in his
services by Rev J F Pittman, the
, regular pastor the Baptist church
here.
Professor Mitchell's address Sunday
night was not an inch behind
the notch. We all Knew that he
had something good in store for us,
and we were not one bit disappointed.
His lecture was most interesting,
forcible and inspiring. Mr
Mitchell was delighted with the material
progress the community of
Bloomingvaie had made since his
last visit here, and he tried to impress
upon the people the necessity
of a parallel development along educational
lines. Every one was deeply
impressed by his remarks and we
hope they will have a lasting effect.
The exercises Monday night seemed
to be greatly enjoyed by all who
' attended. There was a large crowd
present, some coming from Trio.
AnHrpwu. f!pd?r Swsmn. Rhpma and
Warsaw. We appreciate the people's
interest and hope that they felt
that their time had not been wasted.
The children deserve credit for the
manner in which they carried out
their part ef the programme. The
following programme was rendered:
1. Sones J Vacation Glee _
I Vacation Song...?
School
2. Dialogue "The Guest"
3. Dialogue "Hiawatha"
4. Dialogue "V& W"
5. Dialogue "Johnnie's Logical
Conclusion
6. Dialogue and Song "Vacaton
Fun"
7. Recitation ? "Little Orphant
Annie" Thelma Russell
8. Grandmother's Drill 8 Girls
9. Song?"Roses ... Intermediate
Girls;
10. Recitation?"A Mortifying
Mistake" Mary Howard
11. Dialogue and Drill?"Sunbonnet
Babies"
12. Song?"Vacation Plans"
The Schooi i
13. Recitation?"Pussy'sClass"
Lilac Morris'
14. "Skipping Song".. . Primary Girls
15. Recitation?"A Boy's Remarks
to His Stomach".....
Johnnie Barrineau
16. Recitation?"The Freckled
Faced Girl" Lydia Smith
17. Sunflower Drill Ten Boys
18. Dialogue?"Uncle Peter's
Visit to the School"
1 Q niolAnrnn Pneo Ma Porn
X*/. U1U1WJ, uv. WUI t A1W A C* J
Between the regular numbers on
the programme delightful music was
rendered by Messrs Thos Chandler
and Cleve Dukes of Cedar Swamp.
At the conclusion of the regular |
programme the medals were award-1
ed. Miss Carraway had offered a
medal to the pupil in the higher
grades making the highest average
for the year on scholarship and attendance;
and Miss Phillips had offered
a prize to the pupil making
the highest average in the two lower
grades. The medal in higher
grades was won by Mary Howard of
' the third grade, Lydia Smith of the
seventh making a close second average.
The highest average in the
lower grades was made by Evelyn
Smith of the advanced first grade.
The following pupils have made
the highest averages in school during
the year and deserve credit for
their faithful work:
Grade 1?W 0 Camlin, Jr, Evelyn
Smith.
Grade 3?Cecil Camlin, Mary Howard,
Thelma Russell, Dan Smith, Utsey
Smith.
Grade 6?Maggie Camlin.
* Grade 7?Lydia Smith.
Cecil Camlin was the only pupil in
school who had not missed a day at
the end of the term.
PERSHING USES DODGE CAR.
! Army Off leer Praises Its Performance
In Hard Mountain Travel.
"Dodge cars are 'on the job' in
pursuit of Villa," said C M Asbill
of the Dixie Auto company, distributers
of the Dodge line in this terri- >
tory. "When Gen Pershing led his
troops across the border he traveled
in a Dodge Brothers' motor car, and
| four other touring cars were used in
the transportation ofsupplies. These
cars have, of course, been since supplanted
in this work by the big trucks
shipped to Mexico, but the touring
cars are still in use by the army.
According to the transportation department
they have made wonderful
records in tne desert iravei aiter tne |
fleeing Mexican bandit.
"Reporting on the performance of
the Dodge Brothers' car that carried
Gen Pershing on the first advance,!
an army officer said:
" 'We had practically to make our;
own roads and from what the Dodge j
Brothers' car showed on that trip 11
believe it could climb a wall. The!
car went through mountain passes 1
and over places where it was necessary
for the engineering corps to
blast out a trail before the trucks
could get through at all.' "
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
BUREAU OF MARKET- f|
* I!
ING AND EXGHAN6E. I
|
4
Conducted by Miss Amanda Ed
^ wards, County Demonstra- ^
tion Agent. ^
t <
For Sale? Brabham Peas, clean and
sound, $1.75 per bushel; Rhode Island i
Red Eggs, pure bred and selected;
15 eggs $1.00. D P Frierson. Kingstree.
S C. 4-0-3t
For Sale?Thorough bred single comb ,
Rhode Island Red eggs. Per sitting
of 15, $1.00. Mrs w D Harrington.
4-6-3tp
TAe Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heed
Because of its tonic and lazstive effect. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Suinine and does not cause nervousness nor
nging in bead. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of B. W. GROVE. 25c.
I.
Flour,
Buy 1
Buy
FLOUI
ceived. We are
munity.
RICE pAr
along, we are sell
fore the advance.
COFFE
your wants. Th(
it has been for se
I! Buy a supply froi
SUGA1
tons on hand and
buy now.
SYRUP
did syrup at a ve]
a fine grade of he
i n* _ i c r__
A Dig LOI 01 tasi
Powder, Etc.; J
Peoples Mi
Sole Agents for Ci
Furniti
J
Buy your Fun
Buy it econoir
Buy it from us
We guarantee the
we sell.
When you buy fr
wisdom of economy to z
We want you
Rodgers
Opposite Farm
Undertakers a;
People Who Enj
should come to our
ies that are necessi
TT . ii.
i our attention is i
ence of our
Flour, Meal, Rio
Goods, Cured Me
and the many other art
us and are essential to
mum cost. Our aim in1
ing so economical at thi
even think of trading
fully realize that to do s
first quality and sell the
with quality?and that1
L. Si 0
I THE CASH STORE I
Rice. (
- -v 7
t Economi
It Fron
> Self-rising an
quantity. A
heaquarters for P
car has just an
icesonthisstaplear
ing it right, becau;
We advise you t
V1T We have jus
shipment s
} Coffee market is 1
veral years and is
m us now and save
3 is away up in
^ ing higher. }
can probably save:
I New Orleans B1
in 5 and 10-gallo
y*\t -ma crm Q KIP nnVi
LJ IVUUVilWWlV J^x-xv
>me-made cane syr
e Goods; Tomatoes, Salmon,!
jngan's Pure Lard, Hay,
jrcantile Cor
slebrated New Horn
lire ...
Advice
liture Now.
lically.
)
quality of every piece
om us you reduce the
i science.
ir Patronage.
& Godwin
ers' Supply Co.
nd Cmbalmers.
joy aGood Meal
store for the grocerary
in the making,
called to the excel
i
'
e, Grits, Canned
ats. Teas. Coffees.
7 7 '
icles that are carried by
good living at a minibusiness
is to make buyis
store that you never
anywhere else, and we
io we must sell goods of
im at prices consistent
we are doing every day.
iENNIS
| Tit QUALITY STORE |
^/kffpp i
ically
i U s
d plain, in any
carload just redour
in this com'ived,
and while
e advancing right
se we bought be0
buy NOW.
it received a large
ind can supply ;
ligher today than I
still advancing. ?
1 money. ?
price and is go- tj
Ma 1-,
1 * ^ navu u,Mwuw La >
irou money if you
ue Ribbon brand
n kegs. A splene.
We also have
up.
Sardines, Baking |
Corn and Grits * I
npany, Inc.
e Sewing Machine
THB SORT <
mvoj
WEMSg
CM)ME folks are still so out of date\3
I'boiISH?as to hide their savi:
stocking, or under the carpet, or i
seem to think a bank is MYSTERIOT
This sort pi notion is, of course, way 1
in this bank are SAFE, and they GEO'
ERNMENTAI supervision.
BAI^K OF K]
I
!/~NUR absolute fai
I 1 well car is due
First, we ha
the Maxwell Compar
in the entire car but
that money can bi
known that the steel
j heat treated, that tl
I under the supervisio:
! neers, that every car
b many times before
? factory.
Second, we have 1
? - 1 11 ?
(Dig ana wen c?iwi
behind the car is b
future, that they vj
owner above everyth
(" Now that the Max
World's Motor Noi
Record, by travellir
for 44 days and ni$
500 miles per day?;
stand the benefits
may derive from the
?j Did you ever hear c
1 22,000 miles withoul
the engine, v:. out
readjustments, *; it'i
2 of gasoline to -.very i
I There h r o *
shouldn't !*av o o
I able and ec^'omnv
I . The first cor : l:\\
I cost is low and %>t r
I plan rnak-s d.:c \ uj
: everyone.
Let us see you c
before our allotment
- Touring Car, $855.
I J ^ ^ ^ . F. O. B.
j D. C. SCO'
1 DISTRIBUTOI
j
I :?
H" IT Mil Jfc! r?TThrice-a-Week
New York Vs
The County Record
Southern Rurafist, twice a n
Total
Our price for the three papei
Patronize OllR
3FBANIC1
I
?or, to put it more frankly, to m
ngs in an old teapot, or an old
in some other secret place. They a
FS or COMPLEX or UNSAFE. 1
lEHIND THE TIMES. Deposits \
W. This bank is under GOV[NGSTREE.
" Mi
il I
I'
] ' '
A. '
ihty |
th in the Max- ;
to two reasons: *
ve known that H
iy uses nothing
; the very best I
iy. We have il "V
is scientifically E
he car is built i
n of able enei- I
is rigidly tested (
it leaves the
mown that the ?
ished company J
uilding for the , :
alue a satisfied | *s
ing else. I ;
well has set the : *
l-Stop Mileage j
ig continuously j
jhts?averaging jj,
you will under- E
you personally j
Maxwell "policy. j
f any car going n
t once stopping
any repairs or 1
o^ly one gallon
12 miles? i
iscn why you ill
si: -.jle, service- i
1 : /Iaiiwell car. J
r. t :e operating 3
pay-a 3-you-ride j
:chase easy for 1
H
H
bout this now, (
is exhausted. j
Roadster, $635 r
Detroit ,
rrjr.,
IS FOR f
*ea t
W A
'orld S 1.00
1.00
lonth .50 {
2.50 . *
s $ 2.00
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