University of South Carolina Libraries
tmmi ,, mt III | i w ?_ ?. _ nwwirri -wwrnm^^-mu?in ..iiiibiwi ? n?i iimiiwiij j l ijmm ! n ?mmrr n ? VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 41. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR CAN TAKE CHOICE OF TWO METHODS JOHNSTONE ADVISED AS TO LIEUTENANT GOVERNORSHIP ^ If He Acccpts Placc Vacated by Harvey Will Lose Seat?Not If Neccssary to Qualify The State, 19th. Attorney General Wolfe yesterday advised Senator Alan Johnstnoe of Newberry, president pro tern of the senate, that in case Senator Johnstone acted as lieutenant governor and as such assumed the duties of president of the senate, he would vacate hits seat as senator from New berry county. At the same time Mr. Wolfe informed Mr. Johnston 2 that in case he does not accept and qualify as lieutenant governor, he will retain his seat in the senate as senator from Newberry county, and the office of lieutenant governor will remain vacant. Senator Johnstone doe6 not wish to become lieutenant governor if he must vacate his seat in the senate and last week he asked the attorney general for an opinion in the matter. 1 Mr. Wolfe, in his letter, further declares that construing Sections 7 and 6 of the constitution as necessarily correlated, that in ease Senator Johnstone takes the place of the lieutenant governor, he must take the place in fa^e "for he thereby forfeits and vacates his seat in the senate." Letter of Wolfe Mr. Wolfe's letter is as follows: "Replying to your inquiry relative rto your preserving your status as state senator.in the general assembly from "Newberry county, in view of the resignation of the governor and the consequent vacancy in the ofllce cf lieutenant governor, I advise that by virtue of your holding the office of president pro tempore of the senate, under the organization of that body, you would, pursuant to Secftion 8, Article 4 of the constitution vacate your seat as senator in the event you acted as lieutenant governor and as such assumed his duties as president of the senate. "The senate is an* inseparable branch of the general assembly, and only functions when th3t body is in WAfCH AT* J S>COdlVlA. "Section 5, Article 4 of the cousti4 ^ tution provides that a lieutenant governor shall be chosen at the same Siss time, in the same manner, continue in the office for the same period, and be possessed of the same qualification! as the governor, and shall exofficio be president of the senate. "Section 7 of the same article of the constitution provides thht the senate shall, as r,oon as practicable I after the convening of the general assembly, choose a president pro tempore to act in the absence of the lieutenant 2rovernor, or when he shall fill the office of governor. "Section 8 of the same article of the constitution provides that a member of the senate, acting as governor !>-= or lieutenant governor, shall thereupon vacate h'r? seat and another perk son be elected in his stead. V "Your term of office as senator doe-, not expire, as I understand it, until two years hence, whereas, at t the convening: of the next general assembly there will be a new organization of that body, involving on the part of the senate the choosing of a president pro tempore to act in the absonce of the lieutenant governor, who has assumed the duties and office of governor of the state. / "Construing Section 7 and Section 8 as necessarily correlated, the con elusion follows that where the president pro tempore ta^es the place of the lieutenant governor, he must take the place of such office in fact, for he thereby forfeits and vacates his seat in the senate. Must Be Acceptance "Throop on Public Officers, 1892 edition. Section 164, at page 173, lays do\Mi this principle in such cases: 'An appointment or election to an office is insufficient to \est the title v) the office in the person chosen, without proof of his acceptance thereof.' This principle is enunciated in the case of Mitchell vs. Jones, reported in S.'C., 487. ''Section 20. Article 4 of the constitution, prescribes 'that the govern> STAGE IS ALL SET FOR BIG DINNER Dr. Gee. B. Cromer to Be Local Speaker?Other Interesting Features on Program Announcement is made to the effect that the "stage" is all set for one of the largest "get together" meetings ever held in Newberry, which is to be in the form of a big dinner known as Greater Newberry dinner to be held on next Thursday night in the Legion hall at 8:00 j o'clock. Every organization in the : city is taking part in this event and 1 it is expected that the Legion hall will be filled to its capacity. As pre j viously announced the ladies of the I Civic league will serve the dinner, 1 and the menu which they have sub| mitted to the executive committee ! for approval is a very tempting one, ! and it alone will be worth seventyI ! five cents, to say nothing of the oth: er features on the program will be Dr. Geo. B. Cromer to Speak Perhaps one of the most interesting features of the program will be 1 an address by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer. ' who is one of Newberry's most be; loved citizens and one of the most capable speakers in the stafe of South Carolina. Dr. Cromer has ' not announced from what subject he : will talk, but the fact that he is on j the program is enough to know that i it will be interesting. In addition ; to the address by Dr. Cromer, Mr. Tr 3 O v ? n-f Vonr Vorl* f'it.V now<11 U onuiii; wx ^ ^ ?T I : will address the gathering on the subject of "You and Your Town." Mr. i Strong is coming to Newebrry at the i invitation of the program committee i for the sole purpose of addressing | this gathering and his willingness to ' make this long trip should be appre' ciated by the citizens of Newberry to I the extent that all of them will coroc , out to the meeting to hear him. Oth1 er features on he program will be 1 musical selections which are being arranged by the music committee. This ' program has not been completed as ! yet, and just what this part of the progifa.r.1 will consist of can not be j ? x a: i announceu ai t>u& umc. Buy Tickets Today It has been announced several times that no funds would be solicit' pd at this dinner. Of course, every one knows that there will be a charge j for the dinner. Tickets are now beI ing sold, these tickets entitle one to all parts of the program and are ! being sold for seventy-five cents. It | is hoped that all who expect to attend will buy their tickets before i 3:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon (tojday), as the ladies in charge of seri ving the dinner will want to know as I soon as possible how many to pre1 pare plates for, so if you have not 1 1?-?vof /-l/i 5A fnnav. 1 rjou^m ,v^ui tancc vY^V4w Let every one be prepared for a I srood time, for the sole purpose of the ; dinner is to get together for an evI ening of pleasure and enjoyment. MISS MARGUERITE WERTS FIRST HONOR GRADUATE \ The faculty of Newberry college ; has awarded first honor in this year's ^senior class to Miss Marguerite Werts | of Newberry. Second honor goes to L. E. Blackwelder of Concord, X. j C. The following .speakers with their j subjects have been selected to speak ! on Commencement day, June 6, 110:30 a. m.: Business is Business, i L. E. Blackwelder, Concord, X. C.; : Newberry?A Xew Gymnasium, E. j L. Setzler. Newberry; The Law's i Delay, C. E. Oxner, Xew Brookland, | S. C.: The Price of Permanent Peace, ' 1? XX; V i m o Ti-\ V? r? ct r\ n ^ f1, | JLV. t i iviiu;i u? y v/niicivn, w 7 ? v.. ^ ' dictory, Miss Marguerite Werts, j Newberry. ?______ 1 or and lieutenant governor before j entering upon the duties of their reI spective offices, shall take and sub1 scribe to the oath of office, etc.' ' "In general, it is provided by statj Kte that an officer must take an oath of office before he its invested with the office, and in many cases he is al; so required to give official bond. In 1 any event, some official acceptance of the office is inevitable before you can I be properly and officially so consider' ed. and in the absence of your so ac; cepting and qualifying for the office of lieutenant governor and president I of the senate, you will retain your of1 fice as state senator from Newberry ! county until the expiration of your | term." DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN MULLINS ! ONE GUN SHOOTS TWO j R. Miles SHooU Ben Snyder and Then Himself?Was Momentarily Insalle i Mullins, May 18.?Bon Snyder's condition seems to be improving. His mother, from Baltimore, arrived thi* morning to be at his bedside. ' j Mullins, May 18.? R. Mites, who i was the oldest clothing merchant of Mullins, is dead, and Ben Snyder probably fatally wounded as the result of a clash yesterday. Miles shot Snyder and then killed himself, and the coroner's jury so declared after an inquest. : The tragedy occurred in Mr. Snyder's store* After Mr. Snyder was seen running from the store, blood on his clothing, and followed by his wife, who was panic stricken. Chief of Police Williamson entered and found Mr. Miles lying on his f;-ce , with a pistol .32-caliber lying near his right side. Examination by the officer showed that there were two i empty cartridges and it was supposed that Mr. Miles shot Mr. Snyder and I , then turned the gun on himself. The bullet that killed Mr. Miles entered the right temple and blew his brains out. The bullet was later picked up by Chief Williamson on the floor , within three feet of where Mr. Miles lay. While examinations were being made Snyder talked freely and stated , that while they would not inform him ! that Miles was dead he felt sure he was as he saw Miles put the pistol to , his temple and saw -the shot fired. ! Miles falling on his face. It-appears that Mrs. Snyder was ; the only person in the store besides | the two principals to the tragedy and ! she was over on the dry goods side j with a wall separating them. On : hearing the shots she is said to have ; run to the scene, being met by Snyder who was reported as saying to her that "Miles has killed me." He staggered on out to the door. Mr. Snyder gave it as his opinion thai Mr. Miles was momentarily ipsane. He repeated this assertion ti: .e and again and further said that Mr. Miles entered the store in the early morning and wanted settlement for an iron safe whkh he had sold to Snyder, and contended for a sum in excess of the agreed price. It is said that since Mr. Miles recently sold his business he had been very much di^atisfied and had frequently remarked that a man without a job w:.6 miserable. He was about sixty years old and leaves a widow and one son, Edgar, aged twelve, a student in a school in Charleston. HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL . i A BIG SUCCESS I The Newbrerv high school carnival * <r> ( was indeed a big success this year. A ' large crowd wa>> pleasantly entertained throughout a long evening. The grounds were well lighted and at al most every corner a tent was seen with some special attraction. From 6:30 until 8:00 the tent of the unfortunate wives of Blue Beard was open. As it was free everybody went in to see the unfortunate ones. Next woe fhp "nM reliable" fishin? nond and next came the fortune teller's tent. And, too, we must not leave out the ice cream and "pink" lemon- ( ade stand. At 8:00 p. m. the crowds were entertained at "Sparks Circus." the sec- j ond. The audience was thrilled with the death-defying tight rope walking, and with the clever stunts performed by the clowns. After the circus the performance of the minstrel was enjoyed by al! who attended, the whole affair being a big success. i I INDIANS TAKE GAME I ? /N- n T7 I Victory by Olle kuii in j-irsi: innsng ( Anderson, May 19.?The Newberry Indians landed one run on an error in the first inning of their game with Mississippi college here today and then held the Hurricane scoreless. Clarke for Mississippi showed great form and struck out ten Newberry men. Newberry 1 1 0 Mississiopi 0 5 0 j Busbv, Shealv, Robinson; Clarke i I and Dickens. j PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY Prosperity, May 22.?The Prosperity high school began their com mencement Thursday, when a musical recital was given at the school auditorium by the pupils of Mrs. J. F Browne. On Friday evening an oratorical contest was held at the citj hall followed by an address by Prof J. C. Kniard of Newberry college The oratorical medal given by E. T McSwain, former superintendent o! the school, was won by Day Werts the presentation being made by Col E. H. Aull. The Aull essay medal given and presented by Col. Aull was captured by Miss Rebecca Har rnon, with honorable mention to Mis: Elizabeth Browne. The G. Y. Hun ter hiirh school scholarship meaal was delivered by Dr. J. S. Wheler, presi dent of the board of trustees, to M# Rebecca Harmon. Miss Julia Qus<t tlcbaum won the J. S. Wheeler his tory medal, with Miss ElizaJetl Browne coming second. Rev. J. E. Meng of Newberrj preached to the school Sunday morn ing at. Grace church, having for hi: text: Christiana Relation to God. There was no graduating class thi: year as the board of trustees expect: to add another grade next term. Thii will make Prosperity a four yeai high school. Prof. E. 0. Counts wa: reelected superintendent with thi following corps of teachers for thi 1922-23 session: Misses Willie Ma< Wise, Mary Langford, Susie Lang ford, Mo';s Fellers, Clara Brown, 2n( Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum. Rev. E. S. Jones, presiding elder o Cokesbury district, preached a Wightman chapel Saturday morning The third quarterly conference wa: * ' * ' 1 ? "T\ i -?*r o < held ;n tne ariernoon. uumci serve* on the church lawn. Rev Jones filled- -She- Meikedist pulpi again Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Griiffin gave a lovel; party Monday evening, compliment ing her niece, M'iss Nellie Mae Dash er, who leaves soon for her home ii Clyo, Ga., after having spent th< winter here attetnding school. Quan tities of sweet peas, ferns and brigh colored garden flowers were tasteful ly combined in the decorations of th< rooms where the evening hours weri whiled away pleasantly with the play ing of old fashion games. The hos tess, assisted by her daughter, Mis; Margaret, served delicious ice crean ard cake. Miss Ethel Saner has been visitim Mis> Juanita Saner at the Columbii hospital. * Messrs. 0. S. Miller, J. F. Browne W. W. Wheeler and Lewis Beden baugh attended the Newberry-Caro line ball game in Columbia Wednes day afternoon. Little Miss Jean Duncan of Erevin Tenn., is"-visiting little Miss Virgini; Kohn. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Bates burg and Mr. Wm. Seel of Columbi; were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs A. G. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wise and Mrs J. M. Werts motored to Williams^or Sun da v. Miss Esther Ki'oler left Saturda: for Whitmire after spending severai months with her grandmother, Mrs Rosa Lester at the home of Mr. am Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum. L. M. Wise of Greenville has beei home on a short visit. Mrs. Jessie Ray and children o Spartanburg were week-end guests o Miss Edna Fellers. Col. John F. Hobbs of New Yorl city is visiting "Mr. and Mrs. A. G Wise. Mrs. Z. W. Bedenbaugh is hom< from an extended visit to friends ir Columbia. Miss Emma Willis of Columbia i< " ^ r IT? CSf., inO gUeSl Ol 1UIS. un&. Mrs. A. M. Counts and J. H. Wert! attended the Aull reunion at Dysoi on Friday. Mrs. M. C. Morris and Mrs. C. T Wyche were delegates to the stati Democratic convention which met ir Columbia Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mr. an( Mrs. F. M. Owens of Columbia, am Theo. .Jones of Cincinnati have beer * visiting Mrs. Virgil Kohn. Dr. G. Y. Hunter. T. B. Young, J A. Price, G. D. Brown and George S. Wise attended the Shriners' meet ing in Rock Hill Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins spen the past week in Columbia, the guesi I EDUCATION BOARD , \ NAMES TEXT BOOKS: '.For Usf in Public Schools Next Five ^ f Years?Board Signs Contract "j With Publishing Houses -, The State, 19. J j Adoption of textbooks for the pubr lie schools of South Carolina was I completed by the state board of edu- r cation yesterday after several days of i conference on various texts which r : had bi en submitted. The board of j S > education has been in session several jt days and yesterday announced that j ? its work had been practically com-11 : pleted. j c Approximately 32 contracts with; z 1 book publishing houses remain to be ' c signed up, but this work will be com- J ^ 5 pleted within a day or two. Repre- f c - sentatives of various publishing hous- r 5 es have been in Columbia in numbers recently and many texts have been \ - brought to the attention of the board, j z 1 The books for the next five years will11 j be somewhat higher in price, it was j ( 7 under?tood yesterday, than they were JI -.under the old contracts as the cost of ] s practcially everything that goes into j their making has advanced in recent s years. 1 3 j J. E. Swearingen, state supcrin- t 3 ( tendent of education, when asked 1 f, yesterday for a list of the booksj j s adopted by the state, said that a list ! 2jhad not been prepared yet for pub- j - j lication. He said, however, that the \ - list would be available in a few aavs. t -} The law of the state, as its gener- < 3 ally known, provides for a readoption \ I of texttbooks for the public schools f( every five years. The books adopted 1 t j by the board at its meeting will be < \ j used over the state in the schools dur- j t s j ing the next-five years. Provision is j ' 3 j made with the book companies! .'whereby old books may be exchanged t in part payment for new books, this ] arrangement saving much money to , V | the people of the state. j . CONCERT AT WEST END j r, PARK SATURDAY NIGHT | *' ! i e I i The following program will be ren- . t dered at the West End park Satur-1 -Iday night. May 27th. This is the first 31 of the regular concerts by this band, B and the public is invited to be pres- 1 . ent. V. H. Lewis, director. ? /lilmnra'c TVinmnhal? 1 _ | J. lUdi C1I) UillltUl V W A * < v.... ^ 5 Brooke. fi J 2. Overture, Orpheu?Offenbach. 3. Characteristic piece, The Birds r and the Brook?Bratton. a 4. Clarinet solo, The Rose?Mis- 1 sud, by Mr. Olin Reighley. , | 5. Trombone Absurdity, Muttering J Fritz?Filmore. 1 6. Two foxtrots: (a) Ain't We Got 1 . Fun?Harper; (b) Wabash Blues? ' Smith. 1 7. Serenade, A Night in June? ' i King. i 8. March, Punjaub?Payne. Star Spangled Banner. 1 a " ~ Baseball j The West End club will play the ^ strong Union team on West End ( ' I ground Saturday, May 27th. | The West End team has been ( ' strengthened and other changes will f 7 ' j J be made this week, so a good game is j assured. Halbrook, the left hander j | who pitched a nice game against j W.hitmire last Saturday, will be in the ^ ^ box with either Cromer or Oliver catching. Game caljed at 4 p. m. ^ ^ 1 Admission 20c and 30c. Band in at tendance. f I | of Mrs. A. H. Kohn. j < J Miss Celeste Singley and Hevward , Singley of Columbia spent Sunday j with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 2. Singley. i! Johnnie Fellers of Greenville has j been home on a short visit. s Dr. G. Y. Hunter and i* ander Lever motored to Columbia Sunday. Dr. s Hunter went to see his daughter, 1 Mis.? Mary DeWalt, who is a patient at the Columbia hospital. Mr. Olin Bobb and- son Karl of Co- c J.lumbia spent Sunday with Miss Ger- 1 i trude Bobb. | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goggans and ' i children of Columbia and C. G. ^ 1 Wyche of Greenville were guests 1 i Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche. ^ 2' Tie v. J. E. Meng of Newberry spent . j Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wilijliams. r Mr. Solomon Luther and two sons, 3 j Blanton and Luther of Asheville, are ^ t visiting the former's brother, Dr. 3. c t, L. Luther. i VHO IS COLLEGE | BASEBALL CHAMPION? fpw'nerry and Carolina Have Debate as to Who Deserves the Stale Tittle ohnnie Banks in Columbia Record. Just who is college champions in >aseball realms in South Carolina is lot altogether unanimously agreed ipon. Prior to the game Wedneslay members of the University of South Carolina team in speaking to he sports writer of The Record stat:d that they considered this would be he championship game; that if Newterry won they would be willing to idmit the Indians were the state hampions and that if the Gamecocks von, they expected Newberry to con:ede the championship laurels to Ga olina. However, Newberry is not willing ;o make any concession to Carolina 3 4-U^v /vnwtA />Amm?ffoac, frftTYl U1U <ii Lcri nit; ?aiuc vuiiiiuiibwv.u a*w.?? he faculty, representative to stulents, players and fans from Newjerry visited the sport writers and pressed their claim. Newberry's Contention*. Newberry first contends that the [ndians have played more games than ,he Gamecocks and that as both teams lave an average of 750 points in the percentage column that they feel dewberry has the best claim to the ;'tle. Another reason set up is that Sfewberry and Erskine had agreed prior to the game that the game at Greenwood between these two teams vould be an exhibition game and they "urther hold that they have informa;ion from Major Rhame of the Citadel that the Citadel had considered he Carolina Citadel game in Greenwood as a regular scheduled game. Another point at issue is that Carolina did not play WofTord or Pres--11 TU? Ire oyrenan cuue^e. xue uan.tv.ji.iic did not have a game scheduled with Presbyterian. Both games with Wofford, one at Columbia and another it Columbia, were started but were *ained out before the regulation five nnings had been played. Newberry net Wofford twice and they divided the Jjonors. The same is true between Newberry and Presbyterian college, the two :eams having met twice and each having won a game. Carolina's Claims Carolina claims that it has met the important teams of the state and fViom TVip Camecocks lao tvon and lost to the Clemson Timers, the Bjrds having practically elimin3ted the Tigers ffom the titular contest in the game here last Saturday. Another claim entered by the Game?ocks is that they have not been defeated by Newberry, the first game n the Indians' camp having resulted n a seven-all draw, and the game here Wednesday being a decision in Favor of the Garnet and Black. The Carolina players do not think t fair to reckon the awarding of the t'fio on a nprrentsere basis as one JIV IK. wn I' ^ :enm plays more frames than another. Just what will be the outcome of he discussion remains to be seen. There is no method of awarding a championship and nothing accompanies the winning of such an honor 3ut the honor itself, i However, the :wo teams which are parties in the iebate believe that the glory that accompanies the championship is worth irguing for. \MERICAN COTTON EXCHANGE IS TRIED FOR "BUCKETING" New Itork, May 18?The American ott^n exchange went on trial on an ndictment charging "bucketing" of >rders. The indictment, which followed a 'John Doe" investigation in magisrates court, alleges that the exrhange "bucketed" or failed to exeutc approximately 80 per cent of he orders received from the South. The trial is regarded as a test of the ie\v state .bucketing law. The maxmum penalty, upon conviction, is a ine of $5,000. For a second offensa he exchange's charter could be abogated. Several officers and individual nembers of the exchange are under ndictment, but their trials were deerred until the cases against the exhange are disposed of. \ EUROPE HELPED BY CONFERENCE GOOD WILL COME OF GENOA CONFERENCE I ' Think That Achievements at Genoa Will Live and Contribute to Pacification i Genoa, May 19.?The dominant thought in Genoa tor ght as the del' egations to the economic conference * ; i- J 4. were leaving or preparing tu uepait, seemingly was that, although the conference was a thing of the past as far as Genoa is concerned, its achievements would live and contribute much to the pacification and reconstruction of Europe. | The officials of some of the sraali: er states undoubtedly will go home disappointed, perhaps angry, because their troubles have not been settled at Genoa. Lithunia, for example, is chagrined that Genoa has not chased the Polish troops from Lithuanian territory and the small Russian rej publics bordering the Caspian and Ulonl/ eooe o ro acrorriovpH hpp.^llSe JLJ iaCA 'JtttO UA V w- ? Genoa, failed to free them from Bolshevik rule. But as a whole the belief prevails that the Genoa conference, despite disputes which almost pushed Europe to the edge of a precipice, has resulted in the beginning of better understandings between the nations of Europe. including Russia. Even official France admitted that tonight. France, which came here reluctantly, almost suspiciously, goes away with more confidence. Louis Barthou, vice premier in the French cabinet and France's chief delegate to the conference, in his final words to the press tonig'hV declared if was his conviction that the Genoa conference which he called the "child ofCannes'' was today in good -health, ilfia ikat he saw no reason why the infant could not journey safely to the Haggle and fhprp thrive arid Dresner. The question whether the Russian problem will so develop as to make possible later participation by the i United States in its solution was the great subject of discussion tonight. David Lloyd George, who has hurried back to England, has not accom! plished everything he hoped for, but today found him in rare good humor as the conference held its closing session. The conference adjourned after adopting a provisional non-aggression pact, approving arrangements for the Hague meeting and adopting the re purl UI llie CCUIIUllllt- 1.1/lliMliooiuil niuii its recommendations for the rebuilding of disorganized Europe. , 1 Admittedly, everything now depends on tjhe Russian Communists. If they continue a*> intransigent in Holland as in Italy, there seems little i prospect of an agrement with Russia. Meanwhile the desperate straits of the Russian people are in the minds of all the delegates. As one of them said tonight, "every possible effort will be made to save the valiant Russian people from suffering and death. Even the Communists are Russians, and perhaps they will understand.'* j m Civic League i The Civic league will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday af-" ternoon at the Moose hall at 5 nVWlr Pavmpnt. of dues and elec ; t?on of officers at this meeting. Chair! marj of each committee is asked to make a yearly report. Mrs. R. H. Wright, President. i? PROGRAM NEWBERRY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT ' Sunday, Jurine 4, 11:00 a. m., opera house, Baccalaureate sermon, by Kev. H. A. McCullough, D. D., Columbia, S. C. Tiiwa A Q -OA n m AnarQ i ounua.y, <suuc t, u w p. mM house, address to Y. M. C. A., Rev. J. L. Oates, York, S. C. Monday, June 5, 10:30 a, m., Holland hall, sophomore declamation . 3 contest. Monday, June 5, 8:30 p. m., opI era house, Junior Oratorical contestt. I Tuesday, June 6, 10:30 a. m., opera house, commencement exercises. | Tuesday, June 6, 1:0Q p. m., college club luncheon. Tuesday, June 6, 2:00 p. m., meeting Alumni association.