Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

iuesuai, AugusL.iu, iv-v. MR. HENDERRSON WRITES OF PROPOSED RIVER BRIDGE Argues That Blairs is the Best Location and Gives His Reasons?Asks Advocates of Bridge to i ot Highway Commission Friday. Editor The Herald and News: If you will allow me the privilege through your popular newspaper, 1 would like to say a few words in berw-f Blairs. S. C., as 4 VA VM*. ^ the ideal and practical place for the bridge across Broad river between Newberry and Fairfield counties. First, we are practically in the center of the parts of the two coun ties that a bridge could be built at all, and as the bridge should be built at the point in the counties where it is most needed and where it will do the most good. I emphatically state right here that there is no point on the river that is so peculiarly situated as our fine ferry. A few years ago we had a good ferry easily operated and being of great convenience to us. But a few years ago the great dam at Parr Shoals was built across the river a few miles below here and since tht?n tne 'sanu nnt> uccu equally piling up here until now wc have toI cross the ferry only when we have water enought to cover the sand in the river bed and I would like to add just here that I feel that the Parr Shoals company is responsible to a large extent for oar condition and they konw it. And they should be held responsible for it \ by our counties if we only had officers whose . duties it is to look after such matters, would take it up with them and have them do it. They accepted the responsibility of fill" flown below Daw v putting in liii v?v >... kins on the Newberry side and the building of a bridge over some backwater at Dawkins on the Fairfield side. And at the time they first put in the dam they (almost voluntarily) "I would say accepted the responsibility to keep our ferry in operation. As soon as I noticed that they had effected the water here I wrote them (We had charge of the ferry at that time) and told them of the condition and they sent up here and had an ap pliance put on, but it diem i give auiisfaction. The matter has stood that way-until now and we are gradually getting in worse shape for a crossing and are in decidedly worse fix than any other point on the river at which there is a ferry. They at least have water at Dawkins, Strother an'd Shel- L ~ * ton and we only nave n C*l> ill Lb 1. M.w, and a peculiar current to the river which is caused by one of the most beautiful natural abuttments and approaches for a bridge on the Fairfield side of the river, makes it almost impossible for one man to put the flat over from the Newberry to * irvplc of the the Fairtleia Si (It. X11V river or hill on the Fairfield side rises almost perpendicularly from the water and is of granite of the finest quality and would eliminate the building of one pier and would need no approaches at all on the Fairfield side. The peculiar current of the river referred to above is caused by the river flowing against that embankment (that would compare favorably with the Rock <?f Gibraltar) and turning out again toward midstream and pulling against the fiat. My dear friends, you just ought to try putting that flat across the river there once to appreciate it. " 1 tho Now in regard to ine m-uiu Vi. Newberry side.- Wc will admit that there is some sand over there, but what is anything without sand, and there is not an appalling amount of sand over there at all and combined with the immediately available supply of granite right at the place, I would figure it in as an asset in thematter of concrete construction. I note with humor the remark that my good friend and neighbor, J. S. J. Suber, of Strother, S. C., made in rccarH to the sand there being half a ? ? - mile wide and 10 feet deep. Now I want to suggest right here for everyone who believes that Mr. Suber has even took the trouble to explore the depth of that sand two feet deep instead of forty to send me "one dollar." Well, Mr. Suber is very much in favor of Strother and very naturally so I suppose, for various and sundry reasons. The main one being that it is the most ideal place for the fc-Hriorp hut. as much as I dislike to differ with a real good friend on any subject I feel compelled to differ with him on that. He states that no one can get to Shelton hardly and we agree with him in a measure, and extend our agreement as to that one down to Strother, for there is nothing less than a flying machine that' could with any degree of comfort negotiate the hills from Strother itf high going toward Newiberry, and we have heard that good men have come from below Strother during the winter up to the road leading from Blair to Newberry in order to get. to Newberry , at all. When if the bridge were built wher< we surest you could roll off of it ii :iie;h and not change jrears in a Fort until you <ret to Newberry and shoul: v'ou want to continue north you ca; :ross Enoree river at Keitt's brid.e:< ir(1 not cro;=s another stream of an: i .- nnconnnArifP nnlil VOil ?ret to Spar < | tanburtr, and again the public alway. :omes to Blairs to cross the river N'ot longer than Sunday a young mai staying: at my home went to the fcrr; Hid put over an Atlanta car tha could not have crossed had he no been there, and we have frequent j cars from Charlotte, Greenville, At lanta and other points crossing here which tends to show that it is th< natural thor u ..fare. Yes, friendc we havo the ideal spot for the oriag< and all the sand and granite for con crete construction offered free o charge on both sides. Speaking O; the trouble with low water here then were two wagons with lumber at tempted to cross here this morning got or the sand and lost half a day" work ior the owner and eventually bnd to hitch the mules to the rear o., the ' ns and pull them off th' fat. Nov.* boys, I have tried to make this plain to you and as we feel tha* you are anxious to do the right thin? we want your cooperation and help. There is, we understand, to be ; meeting of the chamber of commercc and the highway commission at New berry m the court house ivrma? morning, August 13, at 10 o'clock You citizens of Newberry countx . come out to. that meeting and help u: 1 boost our place for the bridge, tall to the members of the commission and rto the members of the chambe of commerce and tell them that yoi want the bridge at Blairs, S. C., anc if you can't come to the meeting write a letter to the state highway commission care of the chamber ol , commerce, Newberry, S. C., and urge them tc consider our place and tc ; J send and have it surveyed. I measur ; ed the river here a few days ago am' found it 400 feet wide which I be- < lieve is the narrowest available bridge site that they can find. Nov. don't be backward 'in this matter just write them plainly and to th< point that you, as a citizen of Newberry county, want that bridge at Blairs. If we home folks are to heir pay for the bridge we most assuredly wamt some^ benefit from iti Wc "are perfectly willing for the rest of the state travel to use it and we know J -L - -T-- - ... I that a man traveling in auto iron; New York to Florida if he had the right heart in him would much rathei add a few miles to his trip and gc by the bridge and let it be put where the majority of people in the counties f.rV.r\ Tkllf nn ihr? hard earned mone\ f VV1IV ]/uv V?|' v.?v to build it could have the convenience and pleasure of it. And we feel that we will get it, bu! at the same time we want the support of our own people in a mattei that we feel that we are right in. And as Mr. Suber said some time back "that quite a-few years ago he Civcf foot, track or Xilcivit; ins ii>w? ~ Broad river." I am constrained to add thai he will have to make barefoot tracks at Strother quite a few ye;<rs yet before he will have a bridge there. With kindest regards to all, Very truly yours, L. S. Henderson. Blairs, Aug. 8. FAREWELL WORD FROM ROOSEVELT Candidate for Vice President Leaves Navy Department. Washington, Aupr. G.?Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice j>residcn tial nominee, today concluded hi.-duties as assistant secretary of the navy and left for Dayton, Ohio, ti attend notification ceremonics tomorrow for Governor Cox. Before leavin.tr the department in which he has served for nearly eight years, Mr. Roosevelt held an informal reception at which he greeted of j ficers and civilian employees. LaterI * .11? - - Crt/.w/xl n vtf nn Kr>. 1J1 tnii UittV v/n half of employees of the navy yard and the navy department, presented the retiring official with a silver lovinir cup. Mr. Roosevelt ibade the officers and j men of the navy afloat farewell in the following message sent by radio to all ships: "Beiore leaving the service on August 9, I want to convey very simply to the officers and men of the navy my deep feeling at this separa rtion after nearly eight years. "I am honestly proud of the American navy. I am happy, too, in the privilege of this association with it. No organized body of men in the nation is cleaner, more honorable or more imbued with true patriotism. "We have grown greatly in these u?(- virrki yciirs not mexciy in uui/ m i. 1-3x1 w thinking and in effective work. I am very certain that this country can continue to give absolute dependence ito the first line of defense. *The ; i I navy will carry on its splendid rec- i ' v < \ ?WW?.1 1*1 .'-.A. "Jl." jrd. j "Please let me in the years to come ontinue our association." Mr. Roosevelt seiU a somewhat1 imilar message to the employees of! he navy yards and naval stations j hroughout the world. ! ? : NOTICE. i . i All persons holding claims against .he estate of J. M. Foster will please >resent the claim duly attested to vlrs. E. U. Foster, executrix, and all jersons indebted to above mentioned,' state will please make settlement on >r before September 30, 1920, with he undersigned. MRS. E. U. FOSTER, Executrix, i XT Q f .Tnlir 1 0 ID^O. iN C VV UCl 1 J j Ut V-' j u wij ^ / j j TEACHERS WANTED. - i For the Silverstreet school. One )rincipal and two assistants. Appli-! .ations may be filed with the under- j -igned on or before the first of June,: y20. C. L. Leitzsey, Clerk of the JBoard. j TEACHERS WANTED. j Two tcachers for the Hartford chool, principal $80; assistant $70.' Term 7 months. Board $20. Apply! 3. P. Hawkins, Newberry, S. C., lioute 7. f _| NOTICE OF ELECTION. I Che State of South Carolina, i County of Newberry. In obedience to the order of <3. C.; Sample, supervisor of Newberry i ounty, and pursuant to Act No. j >70 and Act No. 821 of the general j assembly of the state of South Caro-! ina, passed at its session of 1920, j nd approved on the 11th day of j .larch, 1920, notice is hereby given!' iiUl/ ItiU UilUtIOIh'i>-U) ?-?-J v.w , loners of election for state and j ounty officers for Newberry county,! j /ill hold an election at the usual vot-j ' rig precincts in the said county on Tuesday, the 24th day of August, A. )., 1920, upon the question of is.uing coupon bonds of said county to he amount of four hundred thou- < and dollars for permanent road ^ wilding and maintenance of the j f ;ame and also for the election of ai, lighway commission of Newberry i * ' - ? - _U?11 | I ounty, wmcn commission bimn w., omposed of one member from each; >f the 12 townships of the county, to! ^e elccted as now provided for in case j )f other county officers in the elec- j ion provided for on the question of j ssuing said bonds for a term ending! anuary 1, 1925. The qualifications for suffrage arc s follows: Residence in the state or two years, in the county one j ear, in the polling precincts in j j. vhic-h the elector offers to vote ^our! nonths, and the payment six months!, efore the election of any pell tax * hen due and payable: Provided, That ministers in charge of an or-j ;anized church and terp-hers of pub-|r :c schools shall he entitled to vote liter six months' residence in the; c .'ate if otherwise qualified. Managers i ? /f election shall require'of cacn cicc-jf or offering to vote, before allowing j ? i:m to vote, the production of a reg-.'!,' stration certificate, proof of the j ^ payment of all taxes, including poll j :r.x, assessed against him and col- j ectible during the previous year. The i ( production of a certificate or of the:* eceipt of the officer authorized to) j. 'ollcct such taxes shall be ccnc-iu- j s ive proof of the payment thereof, j "{ The commissioners of election for', .'ftto fnnnt.v officers shall ap-! r loint three managers of election for J j, ach polling: place at each election j j y.'ecinct. The managers shall takeL r.id subscribe, before any officer au-jj horized to administer oaths, the j J ath of office prescribed by Section! j ZO of Article II of the Constitution, j T lud the oath with respect to dueling,' ( md the same shall be immediately j j iled in the ofiice of the clerk of the j j -;>urt of common pleas of Newberry. g ounty, South Carolina. The man- j" rrers may appoint a clerk to assist I j lien; in their duties, who shall takcL lie oath of ofiice prescribed by Sec-1 s ion 39 of Article 11 of the ('onsti-i} ution, and the oath with regard to!] lueling, before the chairman of the!., S:?ard of managers. The clerk of the j ( >oll shall keep a poll list which shall > j .. Vinorirwl "Nnmns! 1 t I I I I CI 1 I 1 i\J V U Hit 'J_' ? IIV.UUVM r >{ Voters,' and the name of each:;; 'ector voting shall be entered by the i c !erk in such column. The cominis-fs loners and managers at 1 heir first, j reetings, respectively, shall proceed j o organize as a board by appointing jf >ne of their number chairman of the j f '?>ard, and such chairman, .in enchij ^'."in/.ii-iifo'l in :?ilminisifei*'t i;. jr? i nijn>m.n.? w - , , >aths. In case all of the managers*] r ;ball fail to attend at the time and;, nlaec appointed for the holding such j; ooll, or shall refuse or fail to act, or:v ;n ease no manager has been ap- :"jointed for such poll, it shall be law*ul for the voters present at i lie pre- r einct voting place 011 that day to ap-j} point from among the qualified voters iF of. such precinct the managers to act! ( ns managers in the place and stead 1 j - " ?1 !1 35" me aosenc manusfis, ami nnj .. of the managers so appointed shall L aiminister the .oath to the other mar.-jo a;?ers: Provided, That in case thejl legally appointed managers attend in j t a reasonable time they shall take ehanre and conduct the election. The r polls shall be opened at all deskr-; j nated voting places at 7 o'clock in | the forenoon and close at 1 o'clock s in the afternoon, and shall be keot - - - open during those hours wnnoui m-11 termission or adjournment; and the' s managers shall administer to each j a person offering to vote an oath that t ' * ?-i.- i 1 ne IS quannca 10 YOIL' <H una cia-nvn, : |I according* to the constitution of this .5 state, and that he has not voted dur- j t ing this election. > ! v In said election there shall be three j v separate and distinct ballots to be j 1: provided according to law, as fol- j 1; lows: A ballot to be voted by thoseili favoring the issuance of bonds, and j g a ballot to be voted by those opposed c to the issuance of bonds. Those fa-|e j * M| t t > ??i WBWMWI ? II i i nilin" HW?in j ^ ISeries 20 In addition to its j I : the BIG-SIX radial important: t unction cisncy. It's impos better radiator con in durability or cot Ash ttr. vjhal gasoline BiG-SIX owners > : 60-H.P. dctochable-hcad motor; sn<? ?rn:lc room for seven adultg. Porri Tir-?".??not! IS "This is a Stude McIIAkDY Distrib Phone 300. j $2350 = f. s. Dctf.it / -&K ^I J I HYI I rorinjr the issuance of bonds shall a leposit in a box to be provided c herefor a ballot -.on which shall be f< jrinted the word.5}, "For permanent a 1 ]? ?.!<V,0 oMm nf fnnr Vinn- h UciU UV'liUD 111 l/ikKs ount v *. v*<l ?... Ired thousand dollars?Yes;'' and a hose opposed to' ttae issuance of said o >onds shall deposit in such box a bal- 3] ot on which shajl be printed the ti vords, "For permanent road bonds a n the sum of four hundred thousand c lollars?No." And there shall be a p >allot to be voted for the 12 members a 0 compose the highway commission n >f Newberry county, one from each d ownship. The Kail ot shall be of si )lain white paper and of such width <? tnd length as to contain the names t: >f the officer or officers and question si >r questions to bti voted for or upon, ti Innr ;i n r\ PV0M CLlt. WitllOUt OlTia . 4V. tvi ww*v? v T nent, designation, mutilation, symbol j h >r mark of aiiy kind whatsoever, ex- ti opt the name or names of the per- c ion or persons v6ted for and the ofice to which such person or perions are intended to he chosen, and C tl) special questions, which name or lames, office or offices, question or it luestions, shall b'e written or printed C >r partly written or partly printed 'except that special question or ques- B ions shall be printed) thereon in lack ink; and such ballot shall be V io folded so as to conceal ths name >r names, question or questions, Z Vioronn and so folded, shall be dc )os?ted in a box to be constructed, f ;ept ami dimposed of as provirj/d by aw, and no ballot of any other dc- A ;criptio:?* found in cither of said >o;;es shall be counted. The com- h nissioners of election shall provide 'or each voting: place a sufficient L' lumber of boxes to meet the retirements of the election. An open-) C nir shall be made in the lid of each ' )ox not larger than sufficient for a I ;it-gle ballot to 'oe inserted therein it one time, through- which each bal- F ot received proper to be placed in uch box shall be inserted by the per- I voting, and by no other. Each ;o\ shall be provided with a sufficient Ci ock, and shall be publicly opened I md inspected, to show that it is IC "?nl" spfiire. and locked just I >efore the opening of the poll. The I! :ey shall be returned to the manners, and the box shall not '|* open- v. ;1 d urine the election. Each box hall he labeled in plain and distinct!-A Joman letters*, with the office or oficers, question or questions, vot-.d T*' <?r, find the managers, on the demand f the voter, shall he required to read J] ) him the names or questions on the >oxes. .At each prer inct a spa<#D or yi nclo. ure, such as the manaprrs of I lection shall dcei 1 fit and sufficient, | V hall he railed oiT or otherwise proided w;tb an opening at one end or I:! ide for the entrance of the voter, ind an oppning at the other for his I'\'it, as a voting place in which, to told tlie election, and the ballot box j ?S hall be so located as to be in view j -f persons outside ?of the polling! V dace during the time of voting. But I >ne voter shall be allowed to enter jK my voting place at a time, and no 1 >ne except the managers shall be al-jl; owed to speak to the voter while in I he voting place casting his vote. jS At jtne (iOSC ot me eiucuiim nanarrers and clerk shall immediately n proceed publicly to open the ballot fi >ox and count the ballots therein, a md continue such count, without e -linnnvnmprl. or irtemn>tion. until C< ,WJVUVU.un<,.v he same is completed, and make j w uch 5'taiement of the result thereof, j a u\d sign the same, as the nature of ti he election shall require. No bai- a ot shall be counted upon which there n hall appear the name of an office or c< he name of a person in connection ir rith an office other than that for rhich the box in which such ballot s found shall be designated and abeled. If, in counting, two or more ike ballots shall be found folded to- C :ether compactly, only one snail oe i ounted; the other must be destroyd; but if they bear different names, 8 3kc> .Vi' 3xe*?v.-- Vv-: ''. - -- - - > Big-Six leasing design, :cr performs its with great effiisible to obtain " ; i structicn, either : :?Sing properties. j j and tire mileage ? {> j arc setting. 126-inch whoibasc, itmir- ^ All J5tudcbaker_Cars aro j ler Studcbaker precedent. 1 baker Year" - MOWER, Newberry, 5. C. ro.rt 8 _ ..J-?- I l~J ! ^ j M I 11 must bo destroyed and none I ounted. If more ballois shall be I ound on opening the box than there ! re names on the poll list, all the! allots shall be returned to the box j nd thoroughly mixed together, and ne of the managers, or the clerk, ial!, without seeing the ballots, draw lerefrom and immediately destroy s many ballots as there are in exess of the number of names on the oil list. Within three clays tnere- j fter the chairman of the board of j lanagcrs, cr one of them, to be; esignated in writing by the board, iall deliver to the commission's of! lection the poll list, the boxes con-1 iiining the ballots and a written ! tatement. of the result of the elec- j on in his precinct. The following managers of election ; ave been appointed to hold the elec- j ion at the various precincts in the j aunty, to wit: Managers of Election. Court House?I). B. Worts, S. S. unningrham, John Swittenbcrg. Newberry Cotton Mill?J. T. Tim-j lerman, Charley Lay ton, George | arter. Mollohon Mill?D. D. Darby, Oscar! lurfeon, I. T. Timmerman. Oakland Mill?S. It. Timmerman,! V. H. Setzler, Thomas Lyles. Helena?F. R. Spearman, J. obel, D. C. Spearma/i. Mt. Bethel?J. A. Brown, G. S. luff, Grovcr Davsnpor:. Silverstreet?J. M. Alewine, C. E. ibrams, J. M. Nichols. Longshore?D. F. Senn, C. S. Cle ind, A. R. Dorroh. Williams Store?J. S. Wcrts, M. O. I looker, Willie Johnson. Chappells?J. S. Dominick, W. M. | 'romley, J. J. Murran. Utopia?JI. L. Bouhvarc, E. 0. \ ake. W. II. Schumpert. Garmany?B. M. Buzhardt, T. W. i 'oik, E. S. Boozer. Maybinton?T. E. Eison, F. B. lardy, J. Berry Richards. Whitmire?D. L. McCulloutfh, W. I. Puckett, W. J. Aughtry. Betheden?tt. H. Kiblcr, K. C. I.-irlislc. E. e. Folk. Joily Sl.reet?S. R. Metts, Wiloy li karri, T. A. Eliesor. Pomaria?J. J. Ilentz, J. W. Aierinc, J. H. Koon. St. Phillips?Benjamin Halfacre, E. Lominick, 0. L. Kinard. Walton?f. I). Adams, J. M.! 'elk or,' A. J. Myers. (ilymphvillc?-L. P, Miller, Jr., I. L. Ringer, (\ II. Cromer. Kinards?S. B. Evans, A. D. JolinDn, J. F. Miller. Prosperity?W. T. Gibson, A. JJ. lrioe, i. A. C. Kibler. Hcndrix Mill?1). A. Connelley, P. * * r> _ .1 1 ?. Warner, \). m. ct'dfinwuuii. Sli.erhs?E. K. Sheely, L. D. Sheely, !. Bundriek. Central?T. A. Shecly, E. S. lu-cly, J. A. Counts. Little Mountain?J. I*. Lathan, b. J v\ Sheelv, J. E. Sheely. Union?E. S. Franklin, M. L.| trauss, H. E. Wilson. Jabpa?li. M. Long, C. A. Matie\vs, A. P>. Miller. \\r m wiicv, John C. I i nr\ ?t . ??x. ii iinv.ii, wygert, W. IT. Suber. The managers of each precinct nmcri above are requested to sec lat the boxes, blanks, tickets, etc., re secured for the holding of the lection, without fail. One of the :mimissioners or H. C. Ilolloway ill deliver same any day called for t tlie court house from August 16 ) 21, both inclusive. The managers re also requested to preserve this otice and read it carefully as it I Dntains the whole law as to concluctelections. H. M. Boozer, Chairman. T. L. B. Epps, J. V. Clary, ommissioners of Election for State and County Officers for Newberry ouuui uaivuiiA. , -3-4t-ltaw. _ J ' ' . * t t . - -..v. ' The Griffon Tai be with us Friday Aiimief 1*? anr] 1 4 nuguoi. JL U 1 ML. Drop in and ha^ taken. The qua! excelled. A Fit g R.C.1 ??? i mm 4 I We have secured I official league bal Y. M. C. A. stock, values, at $1.50 a The State of South Carolina, I s * >T 1 f t;oynty 01 iNewDuny. c By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: ? * Whereas, Elvia Dominick has made y suit to me to grant her letters of ad- t ministration of the estate and effects t H. L. Dominick. j ? These are,, therefore, to cite and j admonish all and singular the kin- < dred and creditors of the said II. L. Dominick, deceased, that they be ? a? ! ti " i m n High tiass ro Oraughon 1 High class business insi clamoring' for young men an in stenography and bookkee] of our state has there been ? help, never have the salaries Because Draughon's has tJ me lit of the leading" banker; government officials, we ar< graduates in direct touch v tions open in the state. -V ' ? > ^^i^^iiiiiir^r ?$ -:-t" si-.-?:. >,< ) * <*? /! r*Tvtf iM j--/j ~, ;:!i<;.WiVI'['<% rtii^J if!I": -. Ji'.t!.w*&--4 t I3?W# I iSi is^tejSpl'^ ^mammmm Draugfecxrs Bu: ^ Lar.TCOt lioc. rPlw? 11 o m o ' * T^ IV l 11 0"ll <"\Tl SJ J. 11^ jiaiiio ^ cJass business education 1 hi diplomas are accepted every testimonials of unquestione passports to the best and I office positions. Arrange tor iLntrancc Wc arc receiving1 more a] the college for the fall and period in our history, i-oncn he-compelled to prepare a v first. Write us today if you the college this fall. Your a date of receipt without regar Write today. DraiwlWs Bui VIMMI^UVH w ?' w?'WE GUARANTE T <r*l?AA iijrACd yuivi 1246 Main St. 1 ??i iloring man will and Saturday, I re your measure j lity can not be J uaraoieeu. Perry a <rf\Ckf\ sunnlv of ] M 5VVV% rrv --v. -j^aj !s from the Army | Regular $2.25 nd $1.75 each. J md appear before me, jn the ciiiri ^ >f probatp, to be neia at iNewoerry,. >. C., on Wednesday, the 18th day ' j >f August next,* ,after publication -\'M icreof, at 11 oclock in the forenoon, j o show cause, if any they have, why j he said administration should not be Given under my hand this 26th j !c'.y of July, Anno Domini, 1920. 1 W. F. Ewart, P. J., N. C. | icifiAnc Auraif M 'ouaviia xifiiur ,::m \ 'I Graduates J . 1w bitutions everywhere are fl d women properly trained vP I oing. Never in the history - tl fl ;uch a demand for trained jfl offered been so attractive. I ric confidence and indorse-3, business men, state and 9 3 in a positign to put our m ,'ith the best paying posi- fl -incss College ? 'fl M is synonymous with high :^9fl , . ,1 r~i LI. A..?, . ougnout tne soum. uur m where by business men as d proficiency and act as n\rhest salaried bank and I 5 Now, Write Today. :| I plications for entrance to B winter term than in any it ions indicate that we will aH /aitin# list before October fl would be sure of a seat in H pplication will be filed the ; ?? 9 cl for the date of entrance. B * . IflE siness College I I ;E POSITIONS" 's, Managers- W Columbia, S. C. /?