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f NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' 0A MEETING TO DISSOLVE CORPORATION. . i \ Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the MONTGOMERY LAND COMPANY, a corporation duly chartered and created under the laws of the State of South Carolina, will be held on the 30th day of August, 1920, at twelve o'clock noon, in the office of the Farmers Supply Company at Kingstree, Williamsburg County, South Carolina, for the purpose of considering the liquidation and dissolution of said Montgomery Land Company, the winding up of its affairs, and the surrender of its charter. Dated at Kingstree. S. C.. this 27th day of July, 1920. J. F. RODGERS. H. E. MONTGOMERY, 7-27-5t. Board of Directors. ' " {"xmwaw 15he Peopl COLD STOR Dealer in Beef, Poi Saui , Everything up-t< market., We are paying U Hens, 350 per pou Roosters, 250 per Half Grown, 400 ] H.A MIL I KINGSTREE, m flM I This is I gut a display a also look wel ? before entrustin We have with a large cap merit it, and yoi We pay placed with us i W The 1 KINGSTREI fjH v -r REGISTRATION NOTICE i | The office of the Supervisor of: Registration will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the pur- 1 pose of registering any person who is qualified as follows : Who shall have been a resident of the State for two years, and of the county one year, and of the polli-g precinct in which the elector , offers to vote four months before the day of elction, and shall have paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who ' can both read and write any section ! to him by the Supervisors of Regis- j tration, or ' who can show that he : owns, and has paid all taxes collectible on during the present year, prop- j erty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. B. E. CLARKSON, i Clerk of Board. I I I es' MarKet j AGED PLANT I ?1r Muff an V pal and I: B| MWVVVU) I v??? ? ? sages >-date in a first class [arket Price for Hides, nd. pound, per pound. LER,Prop. I SO. CAR. J PE nnf a ciif* r# v?n?r bustin' p id for discriminating | 1 into their resources, g their savings and si i : passed the nineteen) if-ol qnrl q Kinr ciirnliiQ 11C41 UI1U u k/ig <J v* A u sleep well and rest i you 5 per cent. Inter< ip to July 15th will b< Bai . .. < - n V- - Teaching as An Exact Jwience Though the increases use of measurement in education may not put teaching among the exact sciences, it will bring the profession nearer to technical accuracy in getting results. Measurement in education has two functions. It defines the precise educational objective; it exhibits the exact degree in which that objective has ifeen reached in individual cases. Teaching has suffered from much vague standards and inaccurate measurements. To this lack much of the economic depression of the profession may be traced. The business man, the engineer and the lawyer know precisely what they are alter ana aenniieiy iu wnai degree they have attained it. It may i be measured in terms of money or in i tonnage or in a jury's decision, but it is definite. The teacher has not this advantage. What teaching does not accomplish in the large is a philosophical question which cannot readily be reduced to a definite scale. What teaching should accomplish is, however, far nearer to possible standardization. In elementary schools in particular there are exact processes to be taught, arithmetic, writing, spelling, reaumg, composition, which can be standardized to a high degree. There can be set up an objective standard by which all work may be judged, so that there' need no longer he reliance on the teacher's opinion, a vague "good" or "very good." a prejudiced "poor" perhaps, but the teacher's definite measurement of work. She would become in this sense an educational measur or accountant. Standards not or.ly make the pupil's work measurable; tliey also make it possible to measure a teacher's efficiency. If one teacher can raise a pupil ninety point; educationally in a week while another can raise him onlyeighty points, other conditions being equal, the first teacher's efficiency as com pa i ed to that of the second teacher is nine to eight. Exact measurements and grading in respect to educational standards are even more difficult, however, than the determination of standards. The process of selection whereby the experimenter is erutbld to masure just one thing at a time Is baffling. When the pupil writes "dog" he brings to focus a complex of operations which do nqt in all cases refer to his average ability in ]>enmanship. He is tired; he has a sore hand, perhaps; he does not see well; he has forgot;r i . i 4 .'(* ker reposition is it th< people and others wl earning capacity an jrpius funds. th year mark of our and profit fund. \ easy once it is place< ist Oil )UU1 OilVlllg :ar interest as if plat lk o ten how to spell the word; innumerable extraneous circumstances must be eliminated before correct measure of his penmanship can be made. | "The task before those working on educational measurements and standards." says Dr. W. S. Monroe, of th..> University of Illinois, one of the leaders in the movement, "is unusually complex and difficult, but definite progress has been made." In this seemingly dull work in trivial statistics may be witnessed the gradual approach of teaching to an exact 'science. When that position is reasonably attained the profession will be definitely and decidedly benefited. ?The Chicago News. ?_ Which Insurance Company has assets of nearly one hundred million dollars ? Ask R. D. Mills. 7-22-tf. oNOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Note the date on the address label of this piiper it gives the date your subscription expires, and if same is noe renewed and paid for in advance the paper will be iiscontinued. The County Record job office is equipped to do your printing. GLSSsil' If you need Glasses, I come to me. Single and : double lenses fitted corIrectly at lowect prices. Broken lenses duplicat. ed. T. E, BAGGETT, Jeweler :m. d.nesmith, DENTIST. Lake City, S. C. ECZUUP '> HONIT BACK without question If Hunt's S*ln #_ ^ UbittktntlatBtcflcNBi.f iffM Tetter, Rlnraorm, Itch, tte.W^f J Doot berone discourse ed be- f / cause other trestmeats failed. I/VI / Hunt's Salsa has rclirr rd haa- V # drede of each cans. Yea eaat ^s?a M laee oa ear Jfeney let! ? Caurenfee. Try h *t oar risk ? TODAY. Price 75c at ' W. V. Br oc kin ft on. M. D CEI I \ \ nor e praposil of a ho favor not only eff id immediate managi I corporate existenc 1/ A Vl At 7Ck <=> pvnpripi V C lid v c LI1W VApvi 1VI d with us. Deposits, computed :ed on deposit July 1 V " J. m.* 7TT I STOP GUESSING , Go to Baggett's Jewelry Store Waltham or South Bend Watch?the Jewelry of every description. Broaches and Lavallieres.. I I T\ E. BAGGETT, Je^ I KINGSTREE, | PALMETTO Palmetto College offers thor | Secretarial, Typewriting, Bookkeep 1 branches. A scholarship in Palmetto in our Free Employment Dapartmei trained executives than all other coll all the old established business college INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION D, PVDPDiPVrpn TEACHERS (POSITIONS GlJA You can complete the present College in less than half the time ret student body represents every state i Pennsylvania. The reason is?Palmet Address: Box 65, Varnville, S.1 Orangeburg, S. C., or 57 Wentworth ? Palmetto College?the school We pay your railroad far isSoSss So S ?35 ss m pf tioa busted ir>iAnf- oprvirp from hai Wlil ^VI T "v"m "7' iment, as well as thei ? ?* e; are prosperous am nee and want your bi every three months st, the beginning of tf ingst SOUTH C . ! . V-? ' ATJHE TIME and get you a Hamilton, Elgin, watches that regulate the time. The latest designs in Diamond If you are in the market for a Diamond, buy now as the prices are going to be higher this fall. I have a selection of the highest quality BLUEWHITES STONES SET IN . J LADIES TIFFANY MOUNTINGS. wvnntvn snvno awn CHINA?LATEST PATTERNS. J Bring your broken Watches and Clocks to me. Repairs made same day received. Mail orders given prompt attention. m ' 4 veler (Si Optician SOUTH CAROLIAN I , >5 COLLEGE I'! ough courses in Stenography, vj ing, Accounting and kindred g College gives you a membership at. We receive more calls fdr ysjjj eges in the South. We furnish 7i| s with teachers. . AY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NEW EQUIPMENT ' i^jjj lRANTEED. led course of study in Palmetto luired in any other school. Our >J in the South and as far east as ,to College is known everywhere^ C., (Mother School), or Box 173, It, Charleston, S. C. that's known everywhere ______ w'tf e to Palmetto College -gj Tng&~ ' 4 mNm f ' ' ^ i^b \ ?v > ' s h H 'A sucker I oks, but ?eho | r Directorate,- I < d progressive, B | usiness. We fi Any funds Bvl| lis quarter. ? m ree |j AROLJNA J ]