University of South Carolina Libraries
< STEVEDORE NOW RICH. In Two Years New York Italian Made Quarter Million. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. SfC With those words James Auditore, known among his New York friends ^ as the "stevedore millionaire," attributes his rise from comparative poverty to the accumulation of $2~>0,000 in a little over two years, to hard p work and fair dealing. "Give every one a square deal," he says, "the people you work for and the ones that work for you. Give your business all your personal attention. Sometimes I get up at 4 o'clock in the morning to get on the job. To be successful you've got to tend to busi-| ' Bess and worK nara. To a reporter for the Xew York Evening World, which told the st.orv of his rapid rise to wealth and power* "Jim" apologized for making a stop on the way down town from his home. He had given orders for his chauf feur to stop at a cemetery. "You don't mind stopping for a few minutes, I hope," he said to the . * reporter. "This is my day to visit my mother's grave. I go once a week, take flowers and say my prayers. Mother has been dead 12 years and I have to take flowers to her resting I place at least 52 times a year. When I'm out of town I make up the visit when I return. "What a pity," he continued, "that she couldn't have lived?she worked so hard, running a little grocery and bri&ging up her family. There we*e 17 children in all, of whom all died except four. She could have enjoyed 1% ') life now." fj* Theh he told some of the details of. his life. "My mother and father were f horn in Italy, and when they came to this country they were poor?very Voor. Thej! settled in the Italian colony?yes, among the 'wops.' Father Vent to peddling fish, and when we 5 ' kad saved some money mother open* " ?da little grocery store. Later my - /. father became a longshoreman." Auditore, when old enough, ped[;. > - ' , *1V died fruit and sold newspapers, and then got a job as errand boy. At the age of 16 he was a conductor for the ^ B. R. T., and then, after two years, got a job as longshoreman at the docks. . ' , "Early in 1914," Auditore reaumed, "I decided to go after the business. For eight months, at lunch ;/ time, I went to Brooklyn to look for f V 4 contracts, and finally landed one on * iny own hook. I finished the job in - , w m |sp | ] v/ J mm -a i. Aorinilni am ?. mm r U Location and Environnn I*'. ^ ?. Clemson is located on the :, i homestead of John C. Calhoun, V/-V. -v later of his son-in-law, Thomas Clemson. The College is 'in x Piedmont section of the State .V c - : I Oconee and Pickens counties at foot of the Biue Ridge mounta The climate is healthy and in orating. The students are under milii government, and every effort ; made to train up young men who reflect, credit upon the College - ... the State. Temptations to dissipate or sf money foolishly are reduced t ' minimum. Beligious Influences <4 Four churches are located in community. The College contrib to the salary of the four minis . who do pastoral work among the dents, as well as conduct divine vices. Five Sunday schools are la ly attended by the students. A large and modern Y. M. C building is used as a religious social center by the students and faculty. The Y. M. C. A. bond Sunday night services and E study classes. This organization s< to maintain about the student p. h^gh moral atmosphere. . Requirements for Admiss An honorable' discharge from last school or college attended is quired. Twelve high school units reqr for admission to the Freshman ( on certificate, without examinai Scholastic requirements are give -detail in the college catalog. No student will be admitted is not at least sixteen years ol the time of entrance. No student will be accepted wl er for re-admission or first entn unless he has filed the pledge of scribed form not to haze. Hazing; is forbidden by the lav the State as well as the laws of College. * Ihhhbhbhhh it. METHODISTS OF STATE LEAD. South Carolina Given a Flag for Going Over the Top First. Darlington, May 31.?Rev. A. J. Cauthen, centenary secretary of the South Carolina conference, returned today from Memphis, where the sec-j retaries of the Southern conferences met and canvassed the result of the centenary drive. Mr. Cauthen wishes the Methodists of the State to knowthat the South Carolina conference has been given the flag for going over the top first. It was at first reported that Louisiana was the first to report her quota raised, but it was later discovered that a mistake was made and that the honor belonged to the South Carolina conference. Mr. Cauthen said that reports to Memphis showed that his conference had raised without credits $1,399,370. Furthermore, the South Carolina conference leads in the percentage of overpayment of allotment. Hold On to 'Em. "The professor seems to be a man of rare gifts," remarked Mrs. Naybor. "He is," agreed the processor's wife. "He hasn't given me one since we were married."?London Answers. six days and cleared $350. Two months later I got another one and cleared $250. My first big job was loading dynamite for the Peruvian, government, which earned me $4,000. "W.+Vi fV.of mnnov T nrnnnspd tn V V llii IUUI AJL1VA1VJ * w friends that we join in a aeal and rent a pier. That was the beginiflng of my big success. We made $100,000 the first year and with our profits branched out and started other companies. Since then my investments have proved profitable." Some time ago Mr. Auditore offered himself and his company as stevedores to the government to work without profit. A letter of acknowledgment from President Wilson is framed on the office wall. The offer was referred to the shipping board. Every year "Jim" gives a dinner to many of his friends. Just before the last affair he telephoned the war camp community service to send up 10 soldiers who might be hungry'or "busted." The 10, representing all sections of the country, were sent along. They ate a fine dinner and each carried away a $50 Liberty bond as a souvenir. n nit c Ej IVi 0 ire, Chemisl NEX 3nt Scholarships old The College maintains 169 4-; and scholarships in the Agricultural G. Textile courses, and 51 -in the 1-: the Agricultural course. t in Each scholarship is worth $10 the per session and free tuition, iris. Vacancies in 4-year scholars vig- in 41 counties to be filled this s mer. Vacancies in the 1-year A tary cultural course scholarships in e is county, will An excellent opportunity .to se and a college training at a minimur cost. >end Write now for the necessary a o a cation blanks and full informatic regard to the scholarship opei your county. Free tuition ($40.00 per sess --.x 1 4,, J ,, is granted 10 siuueuts juuscu ui the to pay. utes The State Board of Charities ters Corrections is charged with in\ stu- gating the financial standing o ser- applicants for 4-year scholarships free tuition, and reporting their g ings to the Board of Trustees o: College. This Board passes upoi A. matter, accepting as correct th< and formation gathered by the i the Board. Appeal from the decisic acts the Trustees may be made to lible state Board of Education, seks s a Scholarship and Entra Examinations aon Scholarship and entrance es the nations will be held by each Cc 5 re- Superintendent of Education on 11, 1919, beginning at 9 a. m. lired It will be worth your while t< }lass for one of the scholarships in tion. county. A 4-year scholarship m n in $400.00 to help pay expenses $160.00 in tuition, divided eq' who over the four vears. d at Applicants seeking to enter b; amination are advised to take th leth- trance examinations on July 11, : mce, er than wait until they come t( pre- College this fall. Credit towarc trance will be eiven for all exan rs 01 tions passed at the county seat, the Copies of old examination < tions will be furnished upon req Had Good Vision. Sergt. Alvin C. York^. of Pall mall, | Tenn., of the 32Sth infantry, a church elder and former conscienti-; ous objector, who has been called the J "greatest" war hero, is back from j France. He admits that he killed; 25 Germans the day he captured 132 j prisoners, and says, "If I hadn't killed them quick I wouldn't be here! now." The trouble with the views of a great many conscientious objectors was that they didn't see the question i of national defense in terms of like; concreteness.?Springfield Republi-; can. "Waterman Fountain Pens always | in stock at Herald Book Store. Orders j taken for repairs to w aterman pens. ; i Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti- j septic; it kills the poison caused from j infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, j etc.?Adv. Dr. THOMAS BLACK, JR. DENTAL SURGEON. Graduate Dental Department University of Maryland. Member S. C. State Dental Association. . Office opposite new post office and over office of H. M. Graham. Office hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. BAMBERG, S. C. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.H E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. 666 has proven it will cure Ma' laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the j parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic. ?Adv. J. F. Carter B. D. Carter UAKTJUK <K UAlCTJtiK Special attention given to settlement of Estates and investigation of Land Titles. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BAMBERG, S. C. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors, Pumps and Fittings Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoiine Engines LAROESTOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply, Store. AUGUSTA, GA. ION frv. F.noinei ? j 7 ?o T SESSION OPEN! COURSES rear and FOUR-YEAR D1 year AGRICULTURE o.oo With an opportune wps to specialize in eitli AGRONOMY ;s"; ANIMAL I> BOTANY cure CIIEMISTR u of - DAIRYING ENTOMOL( PPin HORTICUL e in SOILS TEACHING fawl VETERINA and CHEMISTRY CHI ELECTRICAL ?ana MECHANICAI ffl?he CIVIL Eli 1 til ft mmrrrnTT T71 T\T"TVTTD mTV j inI XJliA-'J-XLjUi i-NJa oi_Ll genera mtl teaching of tra: SHORT vina "nce (Regula . ONE-YEAR COURSE iunty October 1 to June 1. July age, 3 years farm < 3 try SellOOl. your leans TWO-YEAR COURSE sinrt -r-k 10 uaiiy .Requirements: jlo \ e experience, eight ? y exratS." For Catalogue, Applica ) the Ol 1 enW. M. RIG uest Clemson ( ! Which of the ' do your Childr "Crystal White"?in the Red Can Can; "Maple Flavor"?the new K a rich Maple TasteIMPORTANT TO YOU-1 with exact weicrht in nounds m\ be misled by packages of si: ?\ only and having no relati 1\ CD f?I? housewife can afford to l \ r [y Cook Book. Recipes for won* * illustrations?full informatio I 1 Corn Products Refining Company cou f?rinor. Textiles. Mi " ""87 / 5 SEPTEMBER 10, 1919 OF STUDY c JTer scl EGREE COURSES Teacher^ Cotton Graders , ^ (June 30 to Jul; ^ ' ' Corn Club Boys Cr (July 7 to July Also intensive one-we F Dairy Week s'DUSTRY \ (June 30 to Jul Animal Husbandry Wee Y(July 7 to July \ Horticultural Week (July 7 to Jul? Poultry Week TiJRE (July 8 to July FARMERS* WEEK?J - OF AGRICULTURE JULV 26" rpi,;? crtVi/vnl Tirill orinhl T>V Q/^TT?\T/^Tr xma ov.i.xwwx ..... JXX bine the pleasures of a SMICAL ENGINEERING- an opportunity for stuc tory will be reserved I ENGINEERING couples and single worn , ENGINEERING Prominent speakers IGINEERING Swimming rool?Athlet Y ARCHITECTURE ant Time. Jj SCIENCE Write for b00klet g DES AND INDUSTRIES f0rmati0D_ _ One-Year Agr COTOSES 0oul4 ir Session.) ' Is for young men who IN AGRICULTURE: the time nor the mone Requirements: 18 years of 4->'ear course, it is o experience, eisrlit grades in men 18 years old'and 0 L ? 3 worked three or more farm. ] IX TEXTILES: . 11 is desisned t0 siv n n *11 scientific principles upo ars or age, one year of null farming rests, rrades in school. The idea is t0 take * already a farmer and tion Blanks, Etc., Write at be"he course'begins o ,lCe tO ends J"ne 1. Fifty-on( are open to men in this i C n 1 aminations for the aw llio. 1 resident scholarships will he ^ County Superintendent ^Ollege, S. U. on Friday, July 11. Three Karo's J en like Best? C i; "Golden Brown"?in the Blue J laro with plenty of substance and | -in the Green Can. I ilvery can of Karo is marked I of syrup contained. Do not II milar size bearing numbers It on to weight of contents. II 11 >e without the new 68-page Corn Products J m derful dishes and easy to make. Handsome 11 n. The book is free. Write us today for it. / II 1 I P. O. Box 161, Now York City 11 irris, Sales Representative _ \1 ? litary Training ; t) ' ' '' ?.^~A 100I Military Training Clemson College is a member of the Senior Division of the Reserve Y 26.) Officers Training Corps. All students are required to wear uniform and are under military discipline at all times. Y *9.) All Freshmen, Sophomores and Short Course students are required r 19 ) to take the Basic Course of three \ ek courses. hours military instruction each week. Juniors and Seniors may enter the advanced course if physically and 5.) otherwise qualified, and if admitted are req.uired to take additional mili12.) tar>' instruction. The War Department nas esiau 0 . lished R. 0. T. C. units in the In- B ' ' fantry, Coast Artillery and Signal Corps branches of the service. Only I 11.) a limited number of students will be nv <>i to admitted to the Coast Artillery and -l AO signai Corps units. Modern equipment is supplied by the U. S. governie you to com- ment. vacation with students in the R. O. T. C. re. . . ceive financial assistance from the ij. a aormi- g government. Juniors and Senfor married iors at present are paid $12.00 per en. month, which may be applied to the , Access to livin& expenses. All R. O. T. C. stu.p. dents are given an allowance on unilg rictures forms by the War Department. The ;ics?A Pleas- amount has not been fixed for the coming session, but it is expected iving full in- that ** be sufficient to cover at least half the cost of the service uniforms. ipiil+iirol ^T? obligation rests upon the gradlLUlLUI al uate of the Advanced Course. Membership in the Advanced Course amounts practically to a ) have neither 2-year scholarship furnished by the . . , .. federal government. A student who y 10 lake ine ^olds a regUiar scholarship and takes pen to young the Advanced Course receives enough ver, who have money to pay for all expenses except years on the dooks. _ ,, . . Clemson Men in the Service I e the simple, n which good The Clemson Service Flag contains I approximately 1,000 stars, 18 of I i man who is which are gold as well as a number of I make him a blue ones. ' I Relatives and friends of Clemson R ictober 1 and men who entered the service are R j scholarships earnestly requested to send to the R 5 course. Ex- College the name, rank, division, R ard of these regiment, or any other information H held by each that will aid in the publishing of a I of Education complete list. Clemson men are H asked to do the same. R J ' - . ' , 'i-JjLie : ' - >. a ;<?&?