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CITY SCHOOL E>ROLLME>T. Total Enrollment During the Year Just Closed Was 1.3t>> Against 1,279 Last Year. Aww/NllmQnt n 4Vi/-i V Alt' J. lit; IUI<H CUlUllllltUl ijj tiIC i<t" "berry city schools during the year just closed was 1,568, as against 1,279 last year, and 1,227 the year before. The class graduated from t!.e high school numbered 22, while 40 were promoted to the tenth grade for next year. Counting several who may enter tfce class by removing some conditions the probability is that there will be twice as many in netx year's class as were graduated this year. And the promise is also for high Bcholars/aip averages among several members of next year's class. Those who have passed to the tenth grade with, (highest honors are: Bertha Galliman, Jack Dunstan, Annie Kinard, John Floyd, Kooerta LommacK, joe Vigodsky, Ruth Wilson, Tommie Paysinger, George Rodelsperger. Only 33 were passed from the eiginth ;grade to the ninth. The honor roll among these is as follows: Emily Hoof, Roberta Mann, Azile Parr, Nancy Fox, Anna Kennerly, Frances Hous eal, IJrayton Nance, Clyde 'W^ard, Fred Hayes, Bessie Lake, Clyde Harris, Louise Melton. Counting the 44 who received grammar school certificates tnose retained in the eighth grade, those wl:o may remove conditions and be advanced an September, and those who may enter the high school from the country j the outlook is for a very large eigfrtu' grade next year. . Other honor rolls are as follows: Ttanndarv Street SehooL First Grade?Harold Newnham, Mary Alice Hipp, J. D. Hornsby, Minnie Morris, Edward Stuart Schumpert, Foster Martin, Frank Adams, Harry Boozer, Evelyn McGraw, Aldine Mims, White Bullock, Nannie Laurie Boozer, J? C. Suber, Mamie Boozer, Kate BuiHock, Mary McClure, Cyril Hutchinson, Panl Denning, Sudie Mae Dickert, Harry Thomas Summer, Marcus Caldwell. Second Grade?Henry Adams, Irene Hamilton, Ralph Hardeman, Ohu Harmon, Ruth Long, George Martin, Elizabeth McFall, Carolyn Tarrant. Third Grade?Pauline Boozer, Mil dred Livingston, Lula Mae Fellers, j Elizabeth Halfacre, George Fulenwid-j er, Philip Crotwell, Sam Mattfcews. ! Fourth. Grade?Maude Hamilton, Margaret Kinard, Martha Lathan, Boyd Wheeler, Olive Morris, Wright Cannon, Buford Cromer, Wade Hamilton, William Matthews, Hilbert Schumpert, T. W. Smith, Garland Taylor. Fifth Grade?Everett Hipp, John Coappell, Harold Hipp, Elizabeth Kinard, James Wallace, Mildred Werts, Elizabeth. WrigJit, Eva Robertson, Henry Lominack, Rosalyn Werts. Sixth Grade?Frances Caldwell, Herman Dickert, Alliene Dunn, Clark Floyd, Mabel Jones, Mary Frances Jones, Ruth Koon, Haynie McGraw, Fredna Schumpert, Ben Sloan, Olivia Stewart, Carroll Summer, Mildred Tarrant, Claudia Wheeler. Speers Street SchooL First Grade?Thomas Spearman, I John Hubert Boozer, Mildred Jones, Glady Williams, Pauline Klettner, i Ernestine Melton, Lila Holsonback,! Sarah Koon. Caldwell Kibler, John | Swittenberg, Earl Turner, Margaret Chalmers, Thelma Bolles, Carlisle Kennedy, William Bedenbaugfn. Second Grade?Mildred Spearman, Effie Player, Edna Jacobs. Thomas McTeer, Tyler Robinson, Estelle Wl:itaker, Rosa Rosenthal, Sadie Jones. Third Grade?Benetta Buzhardt, Margaret Farrow, Edna Sanders, J. W. Barhardt, Gladys Havird, Ella Bowman, James' Nobles, Janette Harmon, Leila Chappell. Fourth Grade?Caroline Weeks, Troxelle Wright, Griffin Williams, Leland Wilson, Elizabeth Harms, Cortez Sanders, Herbert McTeer, Wil liam Eddy, Hubert Setzler, Rosalie Hodge. Fifth Grade?G. V. Boozer, Susie Buford, Fleinmer Jones, Nellie Lake, Ada Livingston, William McSwain, Mildred Paysinger, Furman Reagin, Blanche Sale, Annie Spotts, Pearl Spotts, 'Welch Wilbur, Edith Wilson. Sixtfix Grade?Janie Dell Paysinger, Mary Alice Suber, Aubrey Tilley, Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, Sam Beam, Irwin Leavell, Fred Thomas, ' Gilder Bouknight, Marie Woodward, Mary Ellen Lake, Lossie May Boozer, Lina M*x?t4Yn West "End School. First Grade?Ewell Culbertson, James Pulmer, "Walter Fulmer, Rufus Griffin, Furman Kyser, Heber Rister, Henry Smith, Malcolm Smith, Heber Turner, Almi Franklin, W. D. Shealy, Grace Bobb, Louise Danielson, Annie Haselden, Claudia Hiller, Ruby Kinard, Myrtle Outz, Pauline Roland, Sallie Rotten, Louise Thoma,s, Violet Tompkin0, Minnie Gentry Second ?.xraae?vera uaiaweii, jacK Franklin. , Third Grade?Annie Lou Connolly, Bertie Inabinet, Ernest Layton, An l! Htffh Tribute fa Ci 11^11 111VUIV IV Xf \ j Paid by Directors awgaa???aaca* ? 'i iwimiwi.iiii ii i msmF v** jKsm HP . THE LATE COLONS New York.?The board of directors of Southern Railway Company j paid a high tribute to the memory ol the late Col. A. B. Andrews, first : _ 7 I vice-president and for many years a member of the board, who died at his I home in Raleigh, N. C., on April 17, ! 1915, in the following resolutions: "In Memoriam, Alexander Boyd Andrews. ! "Alexander Boyd Andrews was born in Franklin county, North Carolina, on the 23d day of July, 1841. He tendered his services to the Confederacy in April, 1861, and in June of that year, before he was 20 years I /\-f a era Troc marlck t* ltentPTlflnt VJL TT UO AAAMVA V M in Company E of the First regiment of North Carolina cavalry, Confederate States Army. He served with distinguished gallantry until, in September, 1863, he was shot through th? chest and lung by the fragment of a shell at Jack's Shop, near Gordonsville, Va. After recovering from this serious wound he found, when peace was re-established, the whole industrial life of the South prostrate as a result of war and the people among whom he lived confronted with the task of rebuilding their social, and of creating an industrial, system on new lines. He became a iacror or prime importance in this creative and constructive work. Realizing the necessity for transportation in any plan of reorganization and reconstruction, he entered railroad life. His first service was with the Raleigh and Gaston and with the Raleigh and Augusta railroads, and as their superintendent for eight years he was the principal factor in their rehabilitation after the ravages of war. With the R. and D. "His efficiency in this work brought him an offer of promotion from the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company. and in 1875 he became superintendent of its North Carolina dil Tricinri iTp rpmflinpd -with this and other predecessors of Southern Railway Company and with the Southern itself uninterruptedly until his death,, a period of forty years. Beginning with the office of superintendent, he worked his wray up I through various intermediate grades until he became first vice-president and a director of this company, which position he held at the time of his death and had held for many years. "His active railroad work had thus extended over a period little short of half a century. "During that time the principal construction and organization work of the railroads of the South ha# been done, and the industrial life of the South itself has been reorganized and rebuilt. In this accomplishment Colonel Andrews was a vital force. Possessing a strong and dominating per sonaiuy, virne auu cuuiuuaiiuing xn character and intellect, he threw himself into his great work with irresistible will and purpose. His achievements, which were many, richly entitle him to a place among the great constructive forces of his State and section. Completed Western Road. "Among these achievements was the completion of the Western North Carolina railroad, from Old Fort, over the mountains, through Asheville, to Paint Rock, and its branches. Thus through his efforts was opened up the great industrial section of western North Carolina. Population and development and industries followed his pioneer act, and every person in that rich and inviting territory is now. and drew Thornton, Earl Williams. Fourth Grade?Minnie Williams, Willie Mae Culbertson, Myrtle Koon. Night School?Goldie Petrea, Bernice Caldwell, Janie Padgett, Pearl Padgett, Carrie Nell Swindler, Eva Rister, Bessie Sanders, Elsie Riser, Mary Williams, James Caldwell, Gus Tompkins. )lonel Andrews of Southern Railway ' X A. B. ANDREWS. their descendants through all the coming years will be, enjoying the conveniences, the opportunities and the blessings made possible by this great piece of constructive work. The Western North Carolina Railroad will remain a monument to the useful and honorable achievements of Colonel Andrews, who was its builder. "His life was not an easy one, for It was his lot to encounter and overcome great difficulties. His activity, his positive and purposeful character and his toucli with great things brought him into sharp conflicts with important forces. In the midst of them all he bore himself with a courage and virility which commanded universal, respect and enabled him to n Vvln cn/J ci V w XI Ills truiuilo vwlii nuiauit ouvcess. In every trust and in every relation of life he was loyal and faithful and true. On the Personal Side. "On his personal side he was a man of compelling and attractive personality and was greatly honored and beloved. He married in 1869 Miss Julia M. Johnston, daughter of Col. William Johnston, of Charlotte, N. C., who was president of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company. With her as his helpmate he built uj) an exceptionally happy and beautiful home life, which he distill guished by the most cordial and liberal hospitality. ''He was a devoted husband and father and followed his children, even after they were grown, with undiminished parental tenderness and solicitude. "He took a deep interest in the welfare of Confederate veterans and in the establishment and maintenance for them <*t the Confederate Soldiers' home in Raleigh. "Although himself deprived of the benefits of a college education, he was an earnest friend and supporter of the University of North Carolina, being for many years a member of its board of trustees and of its executive committee. "He came to realize the value of a religious life and connected himself as a communicant with the Protestant Episcopal church, being an active and zealous member of the Church of the Good Shepherd of Raleigh, for which in the latter years of his life his munificence helped to provide a new and stately place of worship. Devoted to Native State. "He was devoted in his attachment to the state of North Carolina. No exigency of business or of personal interest was strong enough to persuade him to make his home elsewhere. He believed in the sturdiness, the sense of justice and the patriotism of its people, and if at any time they, in his judgment, erred, his faith in the ultimate triumph of their sense of right was unwavering and supreme. He was always willing to leave his name and fame in their keeping, in the confidence that their ultimate judgment wyuiu i-unctuj uppicusjc and appreciate his purposes and his work. "His death has brought universal sorrow and regret wherever he was known, but especially in the South, where his life was spent and his work most largely done. "The secretary is directed to express to the surviving members of Colonel Andrews' family the respectful sympathy of this board and to transmit to them a suitably engrossed and attested transcript of this minute." Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't ,*6. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25r? 50c, $1.00 ??? ? PHes Cared In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 df iys The first application gives Ease aud Rest. 50c I SEW AMERICAN SOTE BRIEF AM) EMPHATIC! Cabinet Approves Reiteration of F>eiiiiind for Observance of Humanities. t j Washington, June 4.?President I Wilson read to his cabinet today the j draft of a note to be sent to Ger-i l many demanding, in effect, adherence j i i to the human principles of interna-! i tional law in the German conduct of maritime warfare as affecting neutrals. Comparatively brief, but described as insistent and emphatic, the /wmmnn+:nn will hp fahlpri not lat er than Monday. The cabinet approved ti'e note as a whole. Minor changes in phraseology may be made to make it conform with previous expressions in diplomatic correspondence of the United States. \ The principle is fixed and unalterable?that the United States must know definitely and promptly whether r\ m o tt + f\ TOT1 Am TTlClt Q T"l H ! \JCi iiidiij mttauo LV 3uvi t MIIU ? search rights and continue torpedoing vessels without warning, or whether rules of maritime warfare wtiich have governed, for centuries will be | followed. To Cut Off Relations. j The alternative course is not stated, but it is generally known that the United States, in the event of an unfavorable reply, will discontinue aipi lomatic relations with Germany. 1 A T-I A -cr\+ <1 O C r>+ oil ! II U<JLC uoiut; UO ii igiviuui *** ! | contentions of the German reply except one?whether the Lusitania was aimed?and restates, the position taken by the United States previously that the Lusitania after official investigation by competent inspectors, railed from an American port with no guns aboard. It furti:er calls Germany's attention to the fact that the i. Liisitania did not attempt resistance, but was torpedoed without warning. One Section Settled. The arrival of a communication from tie uerman government today expressing regret for the attack on the American steamer Gulfligfnt, offering to pay indemnity as soon as a claim is presented, and details arranged, and making a further promise to take into consideration any facts which the United States may have on the dropping of bombs by German airmen upon t/:e American steamer Cushing made unnecessary any discussion of these oases in the new note to Germany. Secretary Bryan conferred with President Wilson before the cabinet meeting began. Counselor Robert | Lansing, who had prepared some of the memoranda on wIMch the new note is based, was invited by the president to sit at the cabinet table and ad* vise on points of international law. Won't Delay Xote. The meeting lasted two hours and at its conclusion all the members, it was said. I:ad agreed to the principle i cot fAr+h in thp note. It -was stated that the sending to Emperor William J by Count von Bernstorff, the German j ambassador, of 'Meyer Gerhard, an at- \ tache of fine German colonial office, | as special envoy to carry messages from the embassy and to outline the American point of view, would not delay the dispatch of the note. In German quarters here it is expected that tine German reply will be withheld, until Gerhard has arrived PYnlained the situation. This, it is estimated, will take at least a fortnight. Barbecue at ML Pleasant. A barbecue will be served at Mt Pleasant church on July 17 for the beneft of the Methodist parsonage at "Pomaria. Every one is invited to come and get a good dinner and fcelp a good cause. G. H. Cromer, Chairman of Committee. Wintitrop College. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop college and for tJ'ne admission of new students will he held at the county court house on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 2 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at tJais examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship examination blanks. _ ; Scholarships are worth $100 and free, tuition. The next session will i Oantamlifli. In IQIJv T^OT further WJL/^ JLL -v *w. ? __ information ayd catalogu-e, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Roek: Hill, S; C. Whenever You Need a General Ton J; 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 properties of QUININE acj IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives I out Malaria,, Enriches the Blood and I Builds up the whole System. 50 cents* | Opera WEDNESDAY ===================== One of the last and most Hart is the basis of HOWARD E! in "M'L with BARBAR is a vivid and exciting story with a love story that lea Francisco in its older and it A SHUBERT in 5 a Presented by the Wor PfJppc* ? s | A A AWV/VI W I CHI Now is the t Dishes. eo D: TV &?i nctc lymi Cups and 5 8 in. Dinne 5 in. Plate See my counte Come to see me MAYES' BOOK AND The House of a 1 i The School Improvement association of Pomaria will give a barbecue in the grove at Pomaria on July 3, for tfre benefit of the school. Mrs. Jno. C. Aull, Pres. 4-15-tf 1783 1915 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Sonth Carolina's Oldest College. 131st Year Begins October 1, Entrance examinations at all the Southern Premier Carrie Announces Low F to Charles The Southern Railws excursion tickets from all to Charleston, S. C., on J return limit June 10, ao Benevolent Protective Or The following fares named: Columbia $4.10; Winnsbo: Hill $6.00; Fort Mill $6.25, Spartanburg $6.90; Gieenville^ $7.50; Greenwood $6.55; New' Johnston $4.70; Aiken $3.85; -? ' - T> 1 ^11- /#_ Oi. ^>2.05; -Drancnvnie %>z.zy, 01. j-*j < Sumter $3.45; Camden $4.15; ately reduced fares from other ] t These fares are opei and tvill afford an unusui few days at the seashore For farther informal agents or write to? S. H. McLEAN House 1 r. JUNE 9TH I beautiful stories by Bret ^ this fine photoplay f 5TABROOK | Jj ISS" I A TENNANT of the Navada Gold fields S ds [from Navada to San lore picturesque days. M FEATURE | Id Film Corporation. m and 10 Cents 1 1NA |i ime to buy your I * BSaraSji ler Set $3.25 M Queers 5c r Plate 5c V s 25c Set. M r of 5c Dishes. and save money. H I VARIETY STORE 1 housand Things county seats on Friday, Jnly -.at 9 a. nu I Fall four-year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year I pre-medical conrse is given. A free tuition scholarship Is as-fl signed to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic 1 grounds, well equipped laboratories^? unexcelled library facilities. Expenses moderate. For terms and fll catalogue, address HARBISON BASDOLPH, r President, Railway 1 r of^the South tound Trip Fares j iton, S. C. m ly will sell low round trip : Doints in South Carolina i; ? _ une 6, 7 and 8, with final count State Association 18 der of Elks. will apply from points U ro $5.25; Chester $6.00; Rock mi Yorkviile $6.50; Union $6.05, H 57.45; Anderson $7.75; Gaffney berry $5-40; Batesburg $4.85; Blackville $2.95, Orangeburg itthews $3.05; Lancaster $5.35; M Kershaw $4.80. Proportionpoints. 1 to the public generally il opportunity to spend a at small cost. tion apply to local ticket [, Disk Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. ^