Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OSBORNE & PEARSON'S "QUIT SALE Firestone: TIRES They are the tires that carry you longest, fur therest and easiest, with most miles per dollar and fewest stops on the way. For Sale By Todd Auto Shop h GOLD BAND Premiums FOB Gold Band So~p Wrappers and M Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons Wrappers Can Be Redeemed st Peoples New Furniture Co, ,A^EEB80",TREB 8T' Come fn and (jet Oar Premium lilt Closing E: of the Hi HELD LAST EVENING IN AUD ITORIUM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ?BJ 1 ADDRESS BY HON. J. E. SWEAR1NGEN State Supt. of Education Gives Wise Counsel to Members Graduating Class. Thp commencement exorcises of the Anderson High school held last even ing in the First Baptist church ?pr? marked hy their simplicity and th& manner in which every detail of the program was carrcd out. The church was filled tn Its utmost capacity nr. 1 the rostrum, banked with beautiful ferns and jotted plans, on which sat the graduating class and the members of the chorus, made a Very jretty scene. The first number on the program wa? the song, "Come Thou Almighty King," in which the audience joined, followed -by prayer by Rev. J. W. Speakc. Next came the chorus. "The EIVC'B Dance." followed by Miss Lena Clark's prize story, "The Trend of Fate." which was well read, and which showed much talent and origi nality in Its preparation. Next came another chorus, "Voices of thc Woods." and then the class history, prepared and read by 'Mr. David Rast. This paper was very interesting and amus ing. The chorus "Happy Birds" was then rendered. The class prophecy by Mies Sara Balley was thoroughly enjoyed by the entire audience and was full of wit and humor. Thin -was followed by the chorus, "Sand Maa am a Softly Comin.' " Hon. J. B .8wearlngen, state su SPRING SONG (Unrest song and mirth, JS^ beaker full to the brim, Loveland good cheer, ]\/jerj>all this and more to him WHO f3uvs a Palm Beach Suit Fl ver clean, cool and neat, JS^ joy in the summer season, C ome all who are fleet. H ere's Rhyme and Reason. T. L. Gely Co Pr*emtej* Clothiers THIRD PRIZE xercises gh School norintendent o feducstlon war. then In troduced by Supt. McCantB. and his address waa splendid. In the begin ning he stated that the state depart ment of education alwayB looked to the Piedmont Beetloo for the best in education and they ?ad not yet been disappointed In either Andorson coun ty or tho city of Anderson. In speak ing- ot the gradu?tlng class he told them tuat they had just finished the first stage in their preparation for life and that the next eleven or the next four eleven years should show much advancement. Ile lmpress<d them with the question of time and passing opportunities, saying, "Effort ls thc price we pay for all that ?3 worth having," and urging them to ex ?rt every possible effort to take ad vantage of all passing opportunities. Ile stated that the Information that they had gained In the past eleven veara waa only the basis of future work and that they should reach out and grasp more knowlodgc for their's waa a lot which is not giren evory young man and young womat}. In closing he stated that the conquest Jays were over, the pioneer days were over, but there wan yet a jungle of n:nt als to be cleared and that evc- y mcmbera of the class had their pnrt to play In clearing this jungle. Mr. C. B. Earle with short and an rrlato remarks then delivered the. fol lowing medals: For tho best short story. Miss I^ena Clark, medal given by Supt. E. C. McCantn; f.iere being a tlc for the medal offered by the>K. D. C. chapter two medals were call ed for ard they were won by Misses lionise 3'.tearer and Carrie Moore; Miss Caro Geer won the medal pre sented by Mr. Ernest Dugan for the host essay written I by 'a member of thc tenth grade. Supt. McCants then delivered the diplomas to the graduating class, tho class roll of whjch ls as follows: .Misses Carrie Mpc-e. Mattie Bolt, Eleanor Frank, 1/onloe Shearer. Sara Bailey. Clara Gates. 'Glenne Barrett, Madge LaBoon. Lena 'Clarke. Jennie Shelor, and Messrs. J. B. Hall and David Fest. MARKETS LOCAL QUOTATIONS Grain and Seeds. Ear corn, per bushel ,...90c to $1.00 Mixed peas. .$1.60 to $1.60 Cane seed, per bushel.tl.25 Soy beans, per bushel.. .. _12.f>0 California black eye peas, per bushel..$2.75 to $3.00 Dwarf Essex Rape, per pound. ..15c Seed Cotton. Cleveland, per bushel.. ..75c to $1.0$ Conks, per bushel .. ..$1.00 to $1.25 Toole, per bushel.75c to $1.00 Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50 Texas Riordan, per bu. $1.00 to $1.85 Culpepper, per bushel.. .. ..$1.00 j Poultry. Bens, each.3So to 50r Priers, esch. 80c to 45c Fresh Meats. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to IS l-2c Hogs dressed, per lb..Ho Hutton dressed, per lb. IPs to U l-2c LIT? Stock. Best cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2c ?eal calf, per lb..4 to 6 1-2%? Hogs, per lb. ..8 to 9c Sheep, per lb.. , .4 1-2 to 6 l-2c Provisions kountry bama, per lb. 15c to li 1-2c Egg?, per doa..17 l-2c Butter, per lb.20 to 25c Sweet potatoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10 Turnips, per bu.... .?Oe to 85c Turnip Greens, per bu... 60c to 75c Spring onions, per bunch 3c to 2 l-2c corio* >>cal cotton .. .,.tc - ' < ? Who Are Toar Cow?Conslnst In the May American magasine .nile Parker Butler writes a short tory entitled. "8watty." It is an en chaining and amusing story of small ?oya and Ia th.?, beginning of a new (eries. In the course of the story et pnears that "Swatty" and one of hia ?als call themselves "COWMCOUBIUS." That is because they were both ra lu id on thu milk of the same cow. They eeren't related '.n any other way, but oe cow furnished the milk for two am I Hos-hence the phrase "Cow Cousins." Best Thing for a Bilious Attack. "On account of my confinement in he printing offica I have for year? ?en a chronic sufferer from iniMges lon and liver trouble. A IAW week? igo I bad an attack that was so sa rei? that I was not able to go to the aaa tor two days. Falling to gat my relief from any other treatment. : took three ot Chamberlain's Tablets ind the next day I fett like a new nan," writes H. C. B*iV?.y, editor Car. ?lina News. Chapla, g* C. Obtainable ?T?rywh?ra. _; _ *---?--?-?? ' i ? u m. i i i., .Spy) ~~ There is nothing so necessary to a perfect \L| I? j toilet as good-looking shoes. ' lj| I te Cl \ v If you knew how often you were judged by ?V* your personal appearance you would not neg- > lt? lect so important a part as your shoes. / ?k im ^ ^ Let U3 show ^ ^^^^^^ ! FIRST PRIZE Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co Shoes That Satisfy ? balking is Waste" ' Says an Eminent Efficiency Expert? ?AN ORGANIZATION that is economically mani aged is equipped to handle all its business with out waste of time, useless moves and confusion." Such an organization must have ADEQUATE TELE PHONE FACILITIES to help cut the corners, to eliminate wasteful walking between desks, and departments and to create order. k.' '.- , j '. ft ' Are YOUR telephone facilities adequate? We will gladly send a representative to talk the matter ever with you and to assist you to fit telephone service to YOUR needs. ???? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY