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SCHOOL FOR TYPESETTERS Established At Macon And Will Open i i After Thursday - So great has been the demand for more typesetters in the South, the Southern Newspaper Publishers AsR sociation has established at Macon, i I Ga., a well equipped school to teach , jt the operation of the typesetting ma1 chine. \ The pay for the operators on this machine ranges from $30 to $75 a weeic, and yet hardly more man nan j enough Operators can be had. Young people have been overlook' ing the opportunities in this great field. The hours of work are short and the chances to secure a splendid education are great, and the pay is perhaps higher than for any similar class We have the best line year we have ever had. POSITION BOOKS. make the children a nickel or a dime wi img for school. you can send yot'r c for themselves. we'll t ly than if you were wit lMT/ONf<iy iKSfiSTREEgj k4?*ra4*ra+ra-k+*k-k Now I A. 1 TT fj| In^ ? ' :: We especial ?| rivals during the past I \ and we advise you to ?I :: stock has become pic] f Skirts and Jer ? A nice line of Drop f Petticoats in Silk an< Call and look them ov & Also a splendid 11 Sf Jerseys now on dispk inspection. X jj; Welworth and "W 3 Shirtwaists X We have just recei $ shipment of the celeb: ? worth and Wirthn ^ waist, and invite your v of tliem. * _______ | Kingstre ?' ? Main Street, rf mmnnimiiTHiniii f- yi ' ' able attention through the textbook* of work. The publishers have for years had a struggle to keep operators. A linotype or intertype machine costs approximately $5,00(1, and when a publisher has to watch two or three such machines stand idle day after day because operators are not to be had at any price, his nerves begin to suffer. The scarcity of typesetters was felt so keenly that early in 1919 some publishers waited on Mr. Eugene Anderson. president of -the Georgia-Alabama. Business College at Macon, Ga., and urged him to start a typesetting school in connection witr his business college, which for thirty years has been drawing commercial students from all parts of the South. Mr. Anderson was selected as the right man because he had been a printer and publisher before going into the school business and had attracted considerOF SCHOOL GOODS THIS DANDY PADS AND COMOPEN THEIR EYES LL DO WONDERS IN BUYHTT.nttFN TO US TO BUY REAT THEM MORE FA1RH THEM. fastmam hos?fr |l ^RUGcfj jBBBB jfjfwM Arri Winter Go attention at this time to ; week or so. They are come in and make your ked. / seys Shoei Skirts and &ra i Taffetas. PO^ iricli nowara a Men and ne of Silk Shelbv Sh %/ iy for your Misses. We also rirthmor Godman S and Childi i A splenc ved a new Red Goos rated Wei- Shoes for < lor Shirt- Allow j inspection showing y of Quality e Drv Go ? ? %/ !4-!4!4!4-!4-!4-14!4!4-!4-!4!4-!-H " * \ " V" ' J ?. he had written on the Knglish language, showing how to master it the more quickly. He said he could net i establish a typesetting school as a j i private enterprise because the cost of I ' the equipment would be prohibitive. ! and the publicity or advertising exi pense would bankrupt the scnool in a few months. ; The matter was taken up with the Southern Newspaper Publisher's AsI sociation at its Asheville convention last summer, and the daily papers of the South signed individual contracts guaranteeing the expense of the school and agreeing to furnish necessary equipment and ample publicity to get students. Mr. W. T. Anderson, i of Georgia, was made chairman of the ' school committee; Mr. Woodard was selected to represent Kentucky, and i Mr. Moore, Louisiana. The Georgia Press Association niet j in Macon on December 5 and agreed j to write editorials and news stories for the next six months to show young people the great advantages to be had at the school. Other conventions of employing I ( printers have invited Mr. Anderson to | appear before them to show how they i can contribute to the success of the ( enterprise. More than 20d applications j for literature were received during j the first three weeks after the appear- j ance of the school's advertising. The j school will be open for business ati Macon by January 1, and inquiries! should be addressed to the GeorgiaAlabahia Business College. o Killing The Golden Goose (From Publishers Auxiliary) There is food for thought on the part of the country newspaper publisher in the galldping progress being made at this time by the mail order houses. The conditions have never been so favorable to them as they are at the present time, and the fault is to be laid at the door of the local jobber and dealer, who are thoughtlessly taking unnecessarily large profits and driving thousands to the mail order houses. ' In the interest of the future of the small-town merchant and yourselves, you should secure a copjV of the hiail order catalogues and study them, comparing prices and reasoning things out with your merchants. It is all very well to hide your local hea*s in the sand and shout, "Buy at home!" and "We can meet the mail order prices", j But it lacks the all-important element I It is not true. Not by from 10 to 50 ? ? ivalsi * ods I 1 2 i some of our new ar- ? t all seasonable goods ? 5 .choice .before .the ? + t ? s for Everybody 1 des and for all pur- ffl tiding the well known Bj nd Foster Shoes for HH Queen Quality and ? oes for Ladies and ? i carry a full line of the ? hoes for Men, Ladies ? ? v lid line of the famous 3j >e and R. T. Wood ^ Children. 36 us the privilege of ? ou through the Store ? f* % j? lods Co., I Kingst re e, S. C. m !+!+!+!+!+!+!+!+!+!4!+!+!+H t 4 y * J ' vi*.. -I per cent. There is an ominous lack of outcry against the high cost of living. Many times the question has been asked by observing ones: "How long will the American people stand this?" Mr. Consumer is solving his own problems in his own way, without official assistance, through the forward-looking mail order house. The writer did a little investigating in his own block in a suburb of Chicago. One mail order house secured from this suburban city block .$.'519.20 during four weeks. Two hundred and ten dollars of this amount went for groceries and other household necessities. The remaining amount was for dry goods, furniture, toilet articles and more or less nonessential but staple goods. A comparison of prices in Chicago stores with those of the catalogue indicated a handsome margin of saving to the householders. The mail order house is not so susceptible to transient supply and demand as the rural merchant, or so influenced by'the wholesaler and manufacturer. The buying pbwer is great, and the margin of profit is more nearly a fixed policy. If the local merchant is ever to survive the present enormous losses in volume, he must get busy with his jobber and manufacturer and reduce his costs to some where near a competing basis with the mail order house. The country newspaper publisher could do much toward reducing the cost of living, and at the same time help his local business men by bringing this condition forcibly to his attention and inducing him to start a backfire toward his manufacturer. There is something wrong when a retailer offers an article for $33.50 the mail order house quotes the same article, manufactured in all probability by the same firm in lajge quantities, for $19. And be sure that the mail order people are industriously taking advantage of the profiteering of the retailers and building reputations with the long-suffering public for legitimate, ? i- 1 nonesi mercnanuisirnj. The country newspaper, by waking up the local merchants and pointing out to him this peril, can render a gi'Gat service to the public, and save for himself the chief source of revenue of the country^ newspaper, local advertising, THOUSANDS PROCLA'M THE MERITS OF PE-RU-NA ItSwA Tl.... .IS Mrs. Mart'.:;: C. Dale, R. T. D. 1, Cannon, Del., writes: "I am entirely cured of chronic catatrh of the- stomach and bowels by PERU-NA." Mr. J. Bayei', Glendale,,-Oregon: "There is no medicine like PE-HUXA for catarrhal deafness." Mrs.v Kate Marquis, Middleburg, Ohio: "PE--RU-NA cured me 01 catarrh of the head and throat." Mr. J. tt. Collins, Wesson, Alls? 'D'P.RTT.VA makes me OtOOI^pil v feel vigorous and able to work without that tired, weak feeling I usually have otherwise.* Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Minnesota: "I got rid of my liver trouble and can eat anything since taking PE-RU-NA^ Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169th St, New York 'City: "For catarrh of the head atid stomach, I have found PE-RtWCA better than any other medicine.'* Mr. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St, Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA cured me after I had suffered fifteen years with rheumatism." Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 3, Medon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA is a grand medicine for cougha and colds." So many diseases are due to catarrh and catarrhal conditions, makes PE-RU-NA the best medicine in the world to have on hand for emergencies and general health protection. Thousands of families are never without a bottle of PERU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA Tables in the medicine cabinet. That is the safe way. You can buy PE-RU-NA anywhere an tablet or liquid form. Schedule Of Arrival And Departure Of Trains At Kingstree \ South Bound No. 83 11:07 a. m. No. 79 11:28 a. m. No. 47* 6:57 p. m. No. 89 9:20 p. m. North Bound No. 80 7:16 a. m. No. 46* , 11:28 a. m. No. 78 6:11 p. m. * Daily Except Sunday "WHAT AILS Wjf U|6 Chances are It's WORMS?if >fl the child is languid, irritable jV and restless in sleep. You can find out with 3D Dr. Tkacher's a Worm Syrup m Perfectly harmless. Old doctor's rirescrlption in use for 9| E ."0 years. At your drug storv. 9 t' K THAOHER MEDICINE CO ? HE Chattanooga. Tenn., I". S. A. ntoi; i -1 I . vv *' ' XTk ? I A Tut mount of work n . . . intervention of war has * lated, and tbe reault i> th exproditurei ought to be ruptiens inevitably due t< readi to aervt adequatel> tAc country. <* t Work more Produce m i Save moreBut we can't cc production unless ^ our railroad facilitie The farms, mine increase their outpi of the railroads to 1 << Railroads are nov carrying capacity. ??? - ! 1 ^ W ithout railroac gines, more cars, r minals?there can production. *'But this countr keep right on grow must grow with it. To command in t the flow of new caj facilities ?and so there must be pul future earning powi The nation's bu< fast as the railroads dhis admtbanen <Slddociai(oaofS / rW duirinf infirm at i cilia My chain literat tmn of Rail**) Rzteui I H/\ur tn \Ci Ion th V -*eL 1 |j The Fordson Tractor has g thousands of young Americans ing more profitable by increas |l done in a given time. Call on ? you. I D. c. scon, JR f Kingstree, - - m m ~wim*i!. r.:MirK;a.;?Ea. Bute of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lac County?ml Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chen k Co.. doing business In the City of 1 iedo. County and State aforesaid, and th said firm will pay the sum of ONE HU ORED DOLLARS for any case of Cater that cannot be cured by the use HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this 6th day of Decembc A. D. 188ft (Seal) A. W. Oleason. Notary Public . HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is ta in Internally and acts through the Bio jn the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Ask your dealer to show you Rer ington modem big game Rifles. V _ _ * o* remain* to be done which the * J| n^r#?tartlv And irfUM> W ,( yrry Im, r*piL?J J& ' made t* Bake up for Dm iater- 4 > I be >v, and to prepare tke rail- 9| ' the iacreaaed traffic throughout fl WALKER D. RISES. Dirtttt' Gtmtrtl / <41Insdt, 9 I ore? 1 )ntinue increasing our m ve continue increasing M s and factories cannot I! it beyond the capacity m laul their products. 3m v near the peak of their a 1 expansion?more en- B nore tracks, more ter- S be little increase in fl f of ours is going to Tj ing?and the railroads M he investment markets S )ital to expand railroad B increase production ? fl blic confidence in the J| er of railroads. JH a'ness can grow only as Jjaj 'grow. ^ i i& published by Ike iaihvay %xecutbee&. jA on concerning the railroad situ- f nrt by writing to the .4 itocia- 4. iter, tl Broadway, Sew York. y W JJ eep the Boy E FARM made farm work more pleasant for ;. At the same time it makes farming the volume of work that can be us to demonstrate the Fordson to .., COMPANY, Agents, '! - - South Carolina. 1 A. M. SNIDER ? Surgeon Dentist rh OfRrA b< Dai.! of I Railroad Atc.. KINCSTREE to CHARGES ?r. i Full upper and Lower set $22.50. . ! Gold crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 per Jj | tooth. Extracting 50* per tooth or 4 ' for $1.00. No charge for extracting i for bride or plate. Extracting free jfor children or persons over 70 years ? J of age. n-' _ ? Subscribe now for The Record.