The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 14, 1921, Page FIVE, Image 5
soa
9 ?
All items for this column shou
Miss Hot tense Woodson, Ed
The Bachelor Maids
The Bachelor Maids will meet Tues-j
day afternoon at 5 o'clock with;
Misses Susie and Leila Dennis.
Teressa Maybin, Secretary, j
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR MISS AGNES CHAPMAN
One of the most delightful parties j
of the season was given on Thursday!
Tv>r?Tnincr Kv Misses .Tulia and Lillian !
Kibler in honor of Miss Agnes Chap-!
man, the party being for the purpose !
of announcing Miss Chapman's ap-;
proaching marriage.
The beautiful home of the Misses
Kibler in Main street was made more
lovely by the use of numerous shasta
daisies throughout the rooms, the color
scheme in decorating being yellow
and white. These colors were further
accentuated in the attractive
score cards at the five tables which
were placed for cai^s. At the close
n nr^ncf in rr fro yyi 3c q
VI UIC ^Uiitvo U UM>V?V?
course was served and dainty favors?
white crepe paper baskets containing
yellow bonbons, the baskets bein^
tied with yellow ribbon to which were
attached miniature wedding bells?
were given the guests.
The announcement was made in a J
very unique manner by the entrance j
of handsome young James Chapman, j
nephew of the Misses Kibler and Miss]
Chapman, in a cuming porter's cos-!
tume, bearing a suitcase covered witfii
white crepe paper and tied with while!
rvKKnr On nnp ciHp nf t.VlP SllitWLSe '
1 CMVVil* V<& V * * xx k/a v?v v- ? - - -w ? ? |
were the words, "A case worth inves
tigating." When opened it was found
to contain a huge placard on which
were painted two hearts pierced with
an arrow and hearing the inscription,
"Chapman-Pinckney." This announce_ment
was read by Miss Marion Jones.
Those who enjoyed,the hospitality)
of the Misses Kibler on this occasion j
Knci/loe + Via miaet f\T VirvriftY* wprp \Trc I
kfVOi.UViJ VI1V ^ V?VJk< V* jivaav* *? v*v ,
Kobert Hannah of Cheraw, Miss Lila |
Summer, Miss.Sadie Goggans, Mrs.'
Wm. Brown, Miss Rosalyn Hipp, Miss:
Cornelia Mayer, Miss Annie Green,!.
Miss Marion Jones, Miss Ethel Jones,!
Mrs. T. P. Johnson, Miss Leila Den- j
nis, Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Jr., Mrs.;
Homer Schuriipert, Mrs. Lola Lake; (
Connor, Mrs. E. B.v$etzler, Mrs. F. /
M. Bryson, Mrs. Frank Chapman &ndj
Mrs. Richard. Neel_ of _Silverstreet.
?
Marriage Announcement 1
The following marriage announce- j'
ment will be of much interest to many .
friends in Newberry of the contract-'
ing parties, the groom being the son!
of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Houseal of, ^
NewSerry, and the bride being well j5
, known in the town, having visited j
here on several occasions: !
Mr. George Harvey Wilcox
Announces the marriage
Of his daughter
Esther May j
to j<
Dr. Robert Wright Houseal *
Saturday, June the fourth
_: A i i i i i j... 1 (
nineteen nuiiureu aim Lweruy-une j
Baltimore, Maryland
At home, Augusta, Ga., after September
first. !'
M
: ;<
MISS HELEN SNELGROVE <
GIVES LOVELY PARTY.J
i
On Friday evening Miss Helen/
Snelgrove entertained about fifty jyoung
people of the town with a
lovely pound party. !
Entertaining games were v played ,
indoors as well as out on the beauti-|>
ful.green lawn. In the course of the
evening the pounds of good things
were spread on the lawn picnic style (
and were partaken of by all the hap-.
py young people present. (
Later on music and dancing were
enjoyed and at a late hour the guests
departed with the pleasant memory
of a happy evening.
Spearman-Summer
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Coggans announce
the marriage their niece,
=> ,
Miss Marguerite Spearman, tc Mr.",
' lamos 7-T-j r-ricnn >1 nmmor _T >* _Ti-.no
VUtltVU JL&C4&A AC7VS14 k/WlUllUVi y V ?j V Ml* V
9th, 1921.
Anderson-Senn
On Thursday morning:, June 9th, j
Miss Clara H. Anderson and Mr. John!
t
A. Senn drove to the Baptist parson-]
age, West End, and were quietly married.
Mr. and Mrs. Senn left immediate-j
ly after the ceremony by automobile!
for Columbia where they took the ;
Southern train for Washington and:
other points east. They will return to
Newberry after eight or ten days and.
will be at home to their friends in '
their home in O'Neall street.
Mr. Senn is one of Newberry's best'
citizens, having made this his home j
fnr spvpral vears. He is a prominent I
^ I
merchant and farmer and a man of |
9
ETY
Id be either sent or phoned to
Utor, Phones Nos. 1 and 76
sterling qualities.
Mrs. Senn is the attractive and accomplished
sister of Mrs. B. F Chandler.
She held the position of assistant
bookkeeper with the New-berry Manufartnrinfr
eomoanv. Both of these
parties number their friends by the
score and have the best wishes of all
for a long and happy lifp.
K
<$> *>
<$> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. ^
'$> 3>
No doutfclt it will be gratifying news
to the members of the post that a
subst-antail lock has been placed on
x1? J <->* +V10 1 orrirtri Viall A n V mfiffl.
Wit" UUUI l?x tuo Ii^ivn wiw.
ber desiring a key to this lock may
obtain same by applying1 to H?1 Kohn.
lSTo member of the legion should
miss the opportunity of seeing
"Flashes of Action" being shown at
the opera house today (Tuesday) under
the auspices of our post. These
pictures were taken by official war,
cameramen and depict American'
- . i
troops in action in World war battles.
Packed houses have greeted these pic- j
tures everywhere they have been1
shown. The moving picture, "Flashes
of Action,"- was exhibited at the'
Strand theatre in this city, April 6,1
1921, under the auspices of this post
of the American legion, to twentytwo
hundred and fifty-two persons,
this being the greatest numiber of
people who ever attended a moving j
picture show in one day in this city, j
* * * *.So many colored peopleexpressed
a desire to see the picture (
lanrlftn /?nr?frs? "foT Jl TP- '
Lliai i/im, VViiv*.v?ww? -w- ?
ttirn engagement of it. * * * *1
A second return engagement forj
white people is going to be contracted
for as soon as we can secure an on-!
gagement."?L. M. Glenn, Comman-'
der W. A. Hudgens Post, No. 14, An-(
derson, S. C.
" 'The Official War Films' shown in j
Spartanburg yesterday will be shown !
again today, special arrangements'
having been made last night by those
controlling the films to hold them in
' ' - - - J TU/\ 11 VAC
cn0 cizy am? trier ucty. xuc
is a remarkable production of actual
scenes on the front in which the Thir- ('
tieth and Twenty-seventh divisions1
participated. During: the production j
of the picture last night Spartanburg'
county men, members of the Thirti-'
eth division, were recognized by mem-1
bers of the* audience and cheered as!
they advanced into battle."?Edito-1
rial Spartamburg, S. C., Herald.
Don't miss the opportunity to see
the Newberry boys in action. Will'
show here one day only. Begins at!
1 1-v TV1 or>r? />nntinnps tft 11 n. ID. I
i y II*. UIIU VVJ1V?I***VW vv - ? L- .
Come early and avoid the rush.
Fellows, let's Segin t) talk and plan
for the State convention which meets1
with us September 7th and 8th. It
s no small honor that the veterans
elected Newberry as the convention
:ity for 1921. We must see to it
;hat they shall not be sorry of their j
?hoice. The following committees
lave been appointed: Automobile?j
W. S. Matthews, chairman; Oscar R. \
* n 3 ~ - r* i
summer, uuruuii vj. x>icn:*vnivir, icvcp;ion?Dr.
J. K. Wicker, chairman;;
Owen McR. Holme', Francis E. Fant;
decoration?W. R. Reid, Jr., chairman,
J. W. Wallace, Dr. Thos. Rivers;
meetings?B. M. Scurry, chairman,:
Jordan Pool, David P. Green; finance!
?Hal Kohn, chaiAnan, Dr. E. E.I
Stuck. T. R. Summer; Homes?A. J.1
Bowers, chairman, Perry M. Fant,'
Duane Livingston; entertainment?!
Jos. L. Keitt, Jr., chairman, Chalmers
Brown, Miss Theressa Lightsey. Every
member is expected to be ready to assist
these committees whenever called j
upon. The Women's auxiliary will
be represented on each Df these com-;
mittees by three. members. All together
for the State convention.
The trainer for "The Microbe of
Love," a musical.comedy to be presented
by local talent under the auspices
of our post on June 24th is expected
to arrive today. Upon the arrival
of the coach the cast and choruses
will be selected and practices
begun at once. "The Microbe of
Love" comes to us very highly recommended,
and we are looking forward
to its appearance with pleasant.
Duane Livingston,
Publicity Chairman.
FAITH HEALER IN BAD
Same Fakir Operated in Newberry
Last Year.
The following story is from the
High Point, X. C., Enterprise:
Prof. B. A. Coley of Columbia, S.
C., who claims he is psychologist and
healer left High Point late last night
in his own fine limousine, accompanied
by his wife and all their baggage.
He was headed south and carried with
him departing greetings of some of
4
four best citizens and several thous- (<
amis of dollars in cold cash, which he J1
lis alleged to have acauired during;'
I " f !
two weeks' operations of his "faith" 1
j in this vicinity. <
j At first the professor was consid-i<
| ered a joke, but the joke became se-'l
| rious on account of injuries done to 11
j very ill patients, whom he is said to t
' have declared he could cure in short
j order. Idle comment developed into j
i something by his harangue in a bar-j
i ber shop Thursday night when he is f
j alleged to have used filthy and revolt- j
' * ' - 1 - ? 1 I
.ill? language 10 several negroes, cai- ; %
| eulated, it is said, to stir up the black j<
> man's instincts against white women.it
J The conversation was overheard by j c
j white men, unknown to the "profes-'t
sor" and as a result some of the best;c
i
citizens of High Point said Psychologist
Coley's presence should no longer j"
(be tolerated. s
; A citizen who consulted the "pro- j
!
! fessor" was directed by Coley to r
I write Chief of Police 0. P. Hedge- c
j peth of Rocky Mount, as to his char- a
;acter and work. The following letter t
I was received from the Rocky Mount v
| chicf: c
| "Your letter in regard to a Dr. g
Coley, a psychologist, from South 0
j Carolina, received. He was here stop- ,fc
ping at one. of tjie best hotels, claim- y
ing to do something. He certainly did
swamp the money, however, I do not ^
know of any good that he has ever ^
done-" _ ib
Inquiries to South Carolina news-!p
papers brought virtually the same an-!
swers. The Lancaster News, near p
which place the man is said to have j j
started his wonders, replied tersely (V
but completely: "Just an ordinary j
fakir." t
The information received frorn'^
other cities apparently creates no sur-!o
prise in High Point. At least one a
minister of the gospel has stated that.c
the presence of the man and his false (d
teachings is an open insult to every |
church and every earnest church h
member. I a
a 1:? vu nr-A oAAnoinforl \xrifV* a
ACtUI Ullig LU UIUOC Olljuuiinvu ttiu.. | w
the circumstances, Professor Coley^p
uses a regular printed form of pre- a
scription blank, or did use them untilthe
supply was exhausted. On each! p
blank he had printed Prof. B. A. |c
Coley, psychologist and healer, 2831 ;E
Wheat street, Columbia, S. C. In V
each case it is said the same prescrip- c
tion is used, regardless of the ail- A
ments of the patient. The following , is
is claimed as the prescription: "Olive , s
oil, castor oil, sweet spirits 01 nitre, e
Take tea?poonful night and morn- tl
ing." ;V
The professor himself makes no'h
charges for his services, but it is said "V
he has an assistant standing at the j t<
door to collect as the patient leaves i o
the building. Amounts collected va- S
ry from a few dollars up to considerable
sums, it is reported. 3
According to intelligent High Point ^
citizens who have watched Prof Coleyj^
since he came to the city, the profes-, 3
sor has carried with him back to $
South Carolina several thousand dot
lars, much of it collected trom poor j ^
and ignorant people of this commun-i
ity. Some estimates place the amount j
collected here at not less than $5,000. js<
The regular physicians of High ! d
Point have taken Coley's operations j t]
mostly in good humor, except where h
he has interfered with suffering pa-|Q
tients in such a way as to increase, P
suffering and hasten death. The com-js
ments about him. which were at first s1
said to be joking, have 'been anything h
else in the past few days. c
The ''professor" seems to operate
inside the letter of the law, on which ( n
point one of the prominent manufac-js:
turers of the city said today: j
"If the law cannot reach this sort j t]
of thing then I am of the opinion that'J'
we need the return of the Ku Klux'b
Klan or something that can reach it." j?
? \r
NOTICE TO CITIZENS jh
OF NF.WRERRY COUNTY i
| Si
On Saturday, June 18th, a curb .v
market for chickens, eggs and butter b
j will be established in front of the old s<
j couiit house, hours from 9 a. m. to 12 v
j m. All citizens who can supply any t
i of these articles are requested to r
bring them to the market. | a
We hope to eventually build up a v
satisfactory and profitable market, in- a
j eluding vegetables, both to the farm- v
! er and the townspeople, but for the s
j time being we are only recommending t
j chickens, eggs and butter to be offer- a
ed by the farmer; the vegetables to t
be added gradually after chickens, 'h
eggs and butter have been triod out, |
i The housekeepers of Newberry are it
requested to p*' nize this market to; t
encourage the larmers to produced
more of these articles. jd
To Be Buried Here j j
A distressing death was that of s
young Trabert Wells. 17 years old, t
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wells of y
Greenville. Three months ago the a
young man broke his knee cap while j
engaged in athletic exercises and was t'
' 1 A ~ .1'Unvn Via nn/lliV- I
laKen 10 iflt: nusuaai niicii; lie unwti-ii;
went an operation. He had recover- o
ed from that and on Monday a week r
aero met with another accident, falling t
Dfif his bicycle and ajrain injuring the!
cnee, on account of which he had lo J
ro to the hospital for another opera-j
:ion. A week after the second acci-:
lent he died, death occurring on the J
jperation table. The body will be;
jrou^rht here for burial Tuesday. Atj
UIo iri-Nlmr it nnt JcTlOWn OT1 which'
.JllO v? I HJ llfr 11/ in .. ..
rain it will arrive.
I
IACKIE COOGAN SPLENDID
IN "PECK'S BAD BOY."
When Charlie Chaplin treated the
vorld to his remarkable comedy,
'The Kid," all thoughts and conjeeures
regarding the screen work of
me Jackie Coogan, who played the j
itle role in the picture, were set at
ase with gentle, but firm reports.
In their reviews of the showing ofj
The Kid," the press reserved no
pace or words in the praise of young
Jr. Coogan's portrayal. They refered
to him as "the most wonderful j
hild the screen has ever known" and jf
,s "the boy whose name will be on I
i* v. J_l_ _ I
he lips of every movie ian in tne j
vorld." Many othor equally pood!
omments were made and printed,j
"iving paragraphs upon paragraphs J
f newspaper and magazine space in '
ehalf of the newly "discovered'' ,
oungster.
And now Jackie Coogan comes j
orth with a subject thac seals an j
houprhts of his scrcen possibilities<
icing uncertain for future photo
roduction work. Jackie is bringing)
o the public of Newiberry a second !
icture. It is called "Peck's Bad J
toy," a First National attraction, and
rill be shown Thursday. *In "Peck's j,
!ad Boy" Jackie, of course, portrays 1
he title role?that of the "bad boy."',
Liid those who have had the pleasure j!
f seeing this second production?!
nd Jackie's first starring one?' (
laim him a true genius of the silent (
rama. |
And while Jackie is the star and ^
is work cannot be criticized, there .
re still other important and intersting
matters pertaining to the Peck
icture. First of all is the cast?an '
11-star cast. Heading, the players, j
working: opposite Jackie, are such',
ersonages as Doris May, Wheeler .
takman, James Corrigan, Raymond
[atton, Lillian Leighton, Gloria'
^ood, and others of equal note. Then '
omes the name of Irvin S. Cobb,
Lmerica's famous author and humor- .
;t. Mr. Cobb has written all of the '
ub-titles for the picture and has addd
in this manner mary laughs to '
? - n r
lose created t>y tne action, oam
food directed "Peck's Bad Boy" and1
as made a thorough jcto of it. Mr.1.
food is one of the best-known direc-^
Drs in filmland, having directed all4 (
f the new Wallace itbid and Gloria 11
wanson productions.
? I]
><$<S>/$><S><$,<S>$>vi><S><^ <^<S> <$> <$>
> - rv . <$
NUBUUY'5 BUairNtoo Wj]
> <?> !
W. F. M.
k \ . . *j
That Wrought Iron Range
One of them air stove agents what;,
ells them air rawt iron range stoves'(
riv up to our house tother day and
ae'old 'oman rung a plow with a ,
ammer fur me to cum to the house J
uick and i >vent to the house ex- j
?r-fin oarlv Hirmer or lemonade or!.
www* ' ~ " I
omethin and when i got there there!
tood that rawt iron range agent with
is 2 big rawt iron gray horses hitch- ,
d to a rawt iron range wagin.
He spoke to me nice like and cumlents
to throw stove lids agin^ the
ide of the stove and also hits nocks
/
'ith them lids hard enuf to brake
he rocks all to peeces and then he'
erks out the dore whut holds up the.
isket pan and he jumps up and down'
n that and then he takes a hammer,
list beats all over the stove and then '
e ups and looks over at me.
I ast him if he was crazy and he
ed no why, and i sez frum the way!
our air ackting i jedge that you otter
e in the sylum and he sez why and i,
ez is that the way folks treats stoves
fhere you cum frum and he sez no,
his is dun to show you how strong a
ansre this rawt iron range air, well
fter all them capers had bin cut my
;ife ups and sez that the old stove
int cookin worth a cent now as it
,-ont brown bred on the bottom and i
ez i doant want no brown bred on L
he bottom, jest get the top brown!
nd im alright, i seen rite strait that;
hat durn agent had got her hed turnd
is way.
\X f aIo' ftmati tViirtlr*; cVip
han she railly is- and ups and sezj
hat cakes and so forth cant be cooked j
n the old stove and i scz who in the
evi! is able to cok cakes and so forth '
/hen cottor. is ten cents a pound and)
uanner is 40 dollars a turn, and she,
ez that she is a slave, and i tole her I
hat i was triad to say that the civil j
.ar was over and she'd bin set free]
nd she got madder and madder.
'Bout that time sombuddy cum
hunderin along in one of them air
ut-down Fords and them horses tuck
ut acrost the feeld towards the river
oad with that air agent right after
hem and then i told the old 'onian
t
to wait til fall and we wood buy a
rawt iron ranjre and fonnypraft and
perhaps a parler lamp and she sorter
j;ot passified and went on in the house
but hadden bin fur that rut down
Ford i bleeve that air rawt iron ranjre '
wood hav bin in my kitchen and i J
wood hav bin out 164$ for a 50$ stove [
wich aint no beter than our old stove'
whut we bought when we went to j
housekeepin. j
Bewear of agents if you want t o?
sleep well and stay out of the poor:
house.
.
HOLD INSTITUTES IN
COKESBURY DISTRICT
Greenwood Index-Journal, 8th.
Rev. J. D. Griffin, superintendent:
of teachers training for Cokes'bury j
district, is this week conducting a se-J
rics of Methodist Sunday school insti- j
tutes for the lower part of the dis-j|
trict. He has secured the assistance ' |
of a group of experienced Sunday
school workers. Among those that
are to be with him are these: Mrs.
L. P. Hanner, conference superintendent
of clenfentary departments; Rev.
C. E. Feele, treasurer of the Sunday
school board and pastor of Abbeville
c+o+irm .T T,_ Sinfloton. once ;
while member of the conference Sunday
school board and now pastor of
Saluda station; Rev. L. D. Gillespie,
conference field secretary and Miss
Dollie May Senn, ex-superintendent
of Cokesbury district.
Mr. Griffin mentions that the following
group meetings or institutes
have been arranged: With Rev. M.
Gregory at Pomaria; Rev. Paul Kennett,
Oakland mills; Revs. J. I. Singleton
and A. E. Smith for Saluda
and Butler charges, at Saluda; with
Revs. R. M. Tuck r and 0. A. Jeffcoat
for MeKendree and Ninety Six
charges at Mt. Carmel churches; with
Rev. G. F. Clarkson for Newberry
circuit at Trinity church. The exact
time for these several meetings has
been announced locally. They began
Sunday and continue through Thursday
of this week.
In speaking of these institutes yesterday,
Mr. Griffin said that indications
now are that this part of the
district will send a much larger representation
to the Methodist Training
conference that meets at Wofford
college. Spartanburg, June 23-July 6,
than last year. He is emphasizing
the fact that this training school
or conference is one phase of the
Southern Methodist church's program
of religious education. It offers
courses for the instruction of leaders
_ .. I
in missionary societies, fcpworth
leagues, Sunday schools, Bible classes,
parents classes, and "undergraduates."
BALTIMORE YARDS LAUNCH
TWO BIG STEAMSHIPS
Palmetto State and Lio Built For
United States Shipping
D I
uuai u i
Baltimore American.
Two biff steamships were launched
at local yards yesterday for the United
States board. The tank steamship
Lio was sent down the ways at the 1
South Plant of the Baltimore Dry ]
Docks and Shipbuilding: company at 1
11:?0 o'colck yesterday morning and 1
the 535-foot pasengcr steamship Pal- (
mctto State glided into the waters of
the Patapsco from the Sparrows Point
yards of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding J
corporation at noon. . t
Miss Eloise Peterson of Spartan- <
CLEMS
SOUTH CAROLINA'S (
1575 ACRES OF LAND. VALUt
OPERA!
DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Seven Majors)
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering.
Civil Engineering:.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Textile Industry.
Industrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSE3
Agricultural.
Textile Industry.
Pre-Medical.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 13-July 23
Agricultural Teachers
Cotton Graders.
College Make-up.
Removal of Entrance Conditions
Agricultural Club Boys.
R. O. T. C.?Clemson is a memb
0. T. C. students receive financial i
year during the junior and senior cl
FOR
TTir nr/o tc
i nn. ivilvjio
APPLICATIONS WILI
When the I
Demands tl
There come times in
owner when the install
is the most important i
haps in a whole life.
"Ready to go, able
be the unfailing answe
crisis. Value of car ]
times runs past any mo
In that connection b
the dealer who sold yo
tee its constant roadabi
We have equipped 01
things necessary to dis
1* i!
ligation.
<2^0^
New Bid., East Main St.
WILLARD BATTERIES
FULL LINE A
I
Boll Weevi
Demons
At our Hardw;
urdav. June 1
^ J _
5 o'clock. It \
to be here.
Summer 1
burp, S. C., was the sponsor of the I
Palmetto State. Among the guests 11
,vere Senator Dial, Congressman | i
Frederick H. Dominick, James Fran- \
" "* *T i T\ _ 1 1Z7
:is tfyrnes, nampion r. ruimer, w.i
rurncr Logan and John J. McSwain. jl
Miss Marietta Watson, 326 Sontn 'v
Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, wasjs
;he sponsor of the ank steamer Lio|\'
it the South Plant of the Baltimore^
UIN tU
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
W. M. RIGGS, President
PLANT OVER $2,300,000.00. E
"ED UNDER STRICT MILITARY DIS
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION
A technical education is the'
best insurance against hard times,
nnvniirr fonarifv if mav Pnual *
1 II CUl w vwv 1 vj ) < V j -?
an estate of $50,000. For the un- <
trained are the positions of povevty
and obscurity. s
Times are hard in South Caro-, ]
lina, but the cost of an education 1
at Clenison College is comparatively
low?sufficiently low to be t
wiihin the reach of any ambitious t
young man in South Carolina. ?
Srlmtarshins. free tuition and s
the payment by the United States f
Government to R. 0. T. C. stu- <
dents, still further reduce the 1
cost. %
Do not allow the financial <1 if- c
Acuities to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare your- s
self for the opportunities that lie t
ahead. s
er of the senior division of the iieserv<
assistance from the Federal Govcrnme:
asses.
FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR W
FRAR CLEMSON COLL
_ BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDER
Emergency
wr V
le unusual
the life of every car
t readiness of his car
tiling in the day, perto
#et there," should
r of the car in such a
Derformance at such
ney estimate.
ear in mind that only /
u the car can guar an- r
lity. /
irselves with the many ^
charge this dealer-ob?
or
Mower
Phone 300
GOODRICH TIRES
CCESSORIES
Machine
.
>tration
are Store Sat8,
from 2 to
11 -
viii pay you
*. *
Bros. Co.
Dry Docks and Shipbuilding company.
During the luncheon which followed
Vliss Watson was presented a gold
'anity case.
The Palmetto State is expected to
>e completed about Nivem'ber 1, and
vill be allocated to the Munson Steam
hip Line. The Lio, it is reported,
vill be allocated to the Baltimore
Steamship company.
i
LLEGE
AND AGRICULTURE
NROLLMENT 1919-'20, 1014.
CIPLINE.
- ? - tftno ? xrr\ r V A HAT
isUMUi-AKaniro a?l? jc.w.?.ithNATIONS
The college maintains one hunIred
and seventy four-year scholirships
in the Agricultural and
IYxtile Courses. Each scholarship
means $400 to help pay ex)enses
and S16C for tuition apporioned
equally over the fc;:v y ?.rs.
Also fifty-two ?'ho' --hips in |
he One Year Agricultural Course, I
hese scholarships are worth $100
ind tuition of 340. The scholarships
must be won by competitive
jxamir.ations which are ;ie!d by
ach County Superintendent of
Education on July 8t'n. It is
vorth your while to try for one
>f these scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
it the county scat will be given to
hose who are not applying for
cholarships but for entrance.
t Officers Training Corps. All R.
nt, this reaching about $200 per
IRE:
-EGE, S. C.
: RECEIVED.
?
i