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1 VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 48. NEWBERRY, S. C.s FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 \ YEAR DEATH LIST GROWS 1 AS TOLL OF STORK BELIEVED VICTIMS WILL TOTA1 f FOUR SCORE Two Hundred Boats Lost Near Ne\ York?AU Living Persons Removed From Water New York, June 12 (By the Asso dated Press). Morgues and undertak ing shops of the Metropolitan area to night held the bodies of more thai three score men, women and childrei ?victims of yesterday's brief cyclonii thunderstorm. < Marine police, who continuec throughout the day their work oi grappling in Pelham bay and Long Is land sound off City island, where th< greatest toll was taken among Sunday canoeists and fishermen, predicted they would find at least a scort winvo PtiniKfll In mish thf iiiv/l & r ivt/nuu V44V x death toll past 80. Eye witnesses ol the swift tragedy placed the numbei even higher. At least 250 canoes, row boats anc small motor boats were bobbing abpul off the island, witnesses said, wher the storm came screaming down or the resort, at a velocity of 80 miles ar hour, or more. Occupants of the little craft, sensing their danger, made s run for shelter. But scarcely had the) got under way when they were engulfed in a blinding storm of rain anc hail. As quickly as it had come, the storm vanished. It had lasted less than five minutes. But scarcely a doz - " /?? ?! : 3 en ot tfce small crait naa eurviveu Horror stricken, but helpless to aid the crowds on the beach and aboul the casino pier saw scores of men anc women clinging to wrecked and over turned craft' in the choppy sound anc bay. One by one, they gave up th( struggle, and dropped quietly off tc 'be carried out toward the open by the tide. Bodies Never Recovered. Some of the bodies, the police say probablly never will be recovered The tide, turning, brought more thar a score of them back today. Eye wit nesses estimated there were bctweer 500 ad 750 prsons in the wreckec crafts. Heroic work by the Unitec States life guard members of nearby yatch clubs and volunteers from th< shore crowd saved hundreds. Among the first to put out wen Jack Murray, J. C. Bower, Jack Mai lov and Frank Warttinger. Manning two small motor boats, they savec more than a dozen men and womer whom they found clinging to over turned canoes and row boats. Thej were followed by others, and soor more than 50 craft of all sorts wer< out, dragging to safety the survivor: of the disaster. A score or more sav ed themselves by clinging to the sider of Cornelius Vanderbilt's schoonei yatch. The waters had been clearec by nightfall of the living 'but th< search for the dead continued througl the night. Guided by the searchligh of the police boat John F. Hvlan, < score of boats cruised about, grap pling for, and occasionally finding bodies. Chaos on Shore Meantime chaos reigned on shore where darkness descended unbrokei by the usual glare of electric lights The island power plant had been pu iout of commission by the storm a had the telephone and teleg'-ap lines. Mothers, fathers and wives of th missing besieged the police statio where a temporary morgue had bee set up?gazing fearfully at the face of the dead by the flickering light o candle and lanterns. Others crowde the wreck-strewn beach waiting fo the rescue boats to come in with mor bodies. Fresh crowds hurried to the islan today, when they had the news of th tragedy through the morning new: papers. Police directed them to th Bronx morgue where the 34 bodies s far recovered had been removed. Th City island calamity, while th geatest, was not the only have wrought by the storm. Pending investigation, a charge c homicide was lodged against Paul S mon, owner of the 7"> foot fenwheel at Clason Point park, in th Bronx, which was blown from il base and hurled its 60 occupants o the beach of Long Island sound in CHAMBER OF CPMMMERCE IS DUE CREDIT FOR UNDERPAS I Completion of Underpass Beloi Prosperity Brought About by Efforts of Local Body Announcement was made last wee V that the under-pass between Pros perity and Little Mountain had bee completed to the extent of allowin, _ j traffic to pass under it, but at tha j time in was not known who was re _ I sponsible for having this work done ^ ; The Newberry chamber of commerc 1 ! is due considerable credit for thi , ; work, as some two months ago the; , 1 took the matter in hand and afte i i j much correspondence with the Sout! r Carolina state highway . commission the Southern Railway and the rail , roid commission of South Carolina the organization was assured by th railroad commission that work on th< , project would be completed withii j a very short time. This assurance ; was received in a letter from th< , railroad commission dated May 2otl ^ "ktr A 1 C"f f V> Q "II "T: V , clliU ciHIIU^L' uy tJ UUt XOC CAiV-, W44UV* I pass was thrown open to traffic. It will be recalled by many motor ists that this under-pass has beei closed since last year, all traffic hav ing to pass over a detour, which wa k very dangerous during rainy wea ' ther, and the announcement that th< . underpass is now open to traffic wil be received with much satisfactioi I by motorists throughout the entin l state of South Carolina, and we an k sure all of them will thank the New berry chamber of commerce for tak ing t\is matter in hand and getting : results. ' ? > SEASE TO IMPOSE CHAIN GANG TERIW i; ' Jfudee Reminds Jurymen of Steri Necessity to Convict Guilty ; The State. j Spartanburg, June 12.?Judge T | S. Sease, presiding in sessions cour >; here this morning, in his specia | charge to the grand juryy reiterate* I j what he had to say a year a^,o to th "; effect that it was his judgment tha II one cause of crime in thfis countr; ? was the lax enforcement of :he law *; due to the failure of petit juries t< ^.convict. He gave warning that h had made up his mind to give chain j gang sentences m cases touvirwoj : | by a jury of violating the prohibitioi - j hw, except in very exceptional cases ; | He says that he feels that the tinr 1 i has come for the courts to d;.3can 1 j so much leniency and put the screw -; down on violation of the prohibitioi 1; law. l i In the course of his charge he sal/ J, that it was not the severity of th 5 sentence which deterred the criminal -, but the certainty of punishment. H ? rraid that a man who knows that whe: 1 ^~ i. ^ 1 v-? i c t K n f r ne put- <i pjsiui m mo .. 1 would be punished for that violatio: ? of the law, he would think a Ion: i time before he would put that piste t in his pocket. i D. R. Moore, chief of police o - Greer, who was charged with killin * , Bud Allen, was tried this morning j After hearing the evidence produce ! by the state, the court directed a vei ! diet of not guiltv. ; The case of Furman Davis, rur? ; policeman, charged with the murde t of a man bv the name of Browr i s whom he killed while trying to mak h ' an arrest, has been set for 9:3 j o'clock Wednesday morning. c j The docket is the fullest it has eve n i been. n! ? ,s , Way to Find Out c An Irish Republican, taking his lit ^ | in hi-3 hands, was delivering a pas r sicnate speech to a mixed crowd i ,,, Belfast. He had suffered badly at the hand ^ of one particular heckler, but at la? e ; his chance came. , i "You think you're very smart, don you?" sneered the heckler. "We! just tell us how many toes hai> a pi j got?" e ! "Take your boots off and count! . was the lightning reply. >f i tangle of steel wreckage. Seven wei i-j killed and 27 injured. is j More than a score of isolate ie j drownings, electrocutions by toucl :s:ing fallen wires and deaths beneat n! falling trees were reported from v; a rious parts of the Metropolitan are: ! MANY ACTIVITIES S PLANNED FOR YEAR w 1 j Chamber of Commerce Appoints iMany Committees?Others to Be Appointed Later k; | The Newberry chamber of comn j merce, which organization is now in g1 its second year, is planning a larje r program of activities to be carried ! out during the remainder of the year , j 1922 and the year 1923. This statee: ment is evidenced by the fact that _ during the next two weeks more than ,T; a half dozen important committees r i will launch a campaign of work which ^ | in all reality will put the city of , ' Newberry on the man. These comI * i mittees will be followed by others " : just as fast as they can be mobilized. c> When all of the committees are apI pointed and assigned to work there ^ i will be more than one hundred citj izens of Newberry actively at work toward the unbuilding of Newberry e i . city and county. I . The first committees to be appomtj ed and assigned to work are as fol.1 lows: Retail trade committee! adver1 ! tising and solicitation committee, . j credit bureau committee, traffic and s ' transportation committee, good roads .! committee, and streets and sidewalks 2 ' committee. These committees alone ] | will put forty-eight people* in active 1j work and the good which can be ace complished by them is unlimited. It s might be mentioned that in appoint_; ing these committees, practically ev.1 ery line of business in the city of y i Newberry is represented. I It is known by every citizen of { Newberry that Newberry is the most ! progressive city in the lower Pied5 ; mont and when the committees of the I chamber of commerce are all ap ! 11, pointed and functioning Newberry j will be the most progressive city in | the entire Piedmont. Still More Marriages ' i Miss Fave E. Rikard of Newberry t j j and ,Mr. Ernest B. Skirmoor of Albemarle, N. C., were married on Wedneisday morning at 9 o'clock, by Dr. 6i C.A. Freed at the Church of the Re^; deemer. The bride and groom left the church to take a motor trip to ' the mountains, but were detained a 0 while on account of an accident at ~, the start. Their car ran into a truck "! at the postoffice corner and was badft ly damaged, to the amount of about &r> r c i A ! ?od or t?iu. e I At high noon on Wednesday Miss ^; Mary E. Wallace of this city and Mr. ,' Robert Rutledge of Florence were ? married bv Rev. E. V. Babb at the a, J I residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. j 1 Minnie L. Wallace. They took a trip ' to the mountains. I ! On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o o'clock, Miss Nettie Sanders of Oak^ ; n land and Mr. Henry M. Player of e j Newberry were married by Rev. W. n H. Whaley, at the residence of the rr bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. ,1 Sanders at Oakland. They left on the ; 12:30 train Thursday for a bridal f tour to North Carolina. The groom g is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. r m r. ; j.vi. riayer. d ! Miss Anna Coe Keitt of Newberry - and Mr. Edgar L. Hart of Edgefield will be married on Thursday night il at 9 o'clock, by Rev. E. D. Kerr at r veleight Presbvterian church. - , e ; Baseball 0 i West End meets Whitmire at West J i End ball park Friday, June 1(5th, at r 5 p. m. A great game may be ex| pected for as you remember these I clubs have clashed before in tight i - i unii. r>e sure 10 comc. e i On Saturday at 4 p. m. West End 5~' meets the fast Lydia Mill team, also n . on the West End ball park. Lydia has secured the service of several b college and semi-pro. stars in the line-up, and will give the Wild Cats a ' struggle in the scalping. ^ i Two great games Friday at 5 p. m. '' Saturday at 4 p.m. Admission 20 " and 30 cents. i Batteries for Whitmire (Friday) Gilliam and Millwood; for West End ! Halbrook and Cromer. r. | Batteries for Lydia (Saturday): e Cashion and Mann; West End: Werts 'and Oliver. d j Be sure to come and see one of the K.,11 1- >n*03wst u2illl?d l'vcl luugc hi a ucm i ^ h fild. Come to see us in action. i-: You'!! never regret the price of this j. am! it will always relieve vour mind. k UNTIED CONFEDERATE ;i VETERANS' REUNION 1 To Be Held in Richmond, Va., Jiipe 20-22, 1922 | Southern Railway announces very : low round trip fares of one cent a | mile Tor benefit ol Confederate vetI ci'ins and dependent members of ! their families going to Richmond to : attend the above reunion. Also for the benefit of members of the following organizations one-way fare for the round trip is announced: Sons of Confederate veterans* Confederate Southern Memorial association; the Daughters of the Confederacy, sponsors, matrons and maids of honor. Tickets will be sold upon presentation of identification certificates which may be procured from local camp commanders, June 17th, 18th ' JLJin anu --vrtu^ w xtn imai i Ltui 11 itui it to reach original starting point pri* or to midnight July Uth, allowing stopover privileges. The round trip fare from Newberry, S. C., for veterans and members of their families accompanying them, will be $8.08. Proportionate fares from other points. For the accommodation of those making the trip a special through Pullman sleeping car will be operated j on train No? 32, Sunday, June 18th, I Ipavinj? Columbia 3:20 p. m., Winns j boro, 4:40 p. m., Chester 5:S9 p. m. Rock Hill, 6:22 p. m., arriving Richmond 7:10 next morning. Also extra coach accommodations will be provided on train No. 4, leaving Columbia 5:10, a. m.,, Winnsboro 6:23 a. m., Chester, 7:20 a. m., Rock Hill, 8:15 a. m., arriving Richmond 9:35 p. m., Monday, June 19th. j For further information call* on j ticket agents. I ' ' Death of Mr. Clarke Abrams Last Friday nigt Mr. Clarke I. Abrams was Carried to the Columbia hospital to undergo operation for apI pendicitis, suffering from an acute case of this disease. He was unable to withstand the effects of the operation, an acute atack of peritonitis having developed, causing his death , on Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock. Hie j body was brought to Newberry on ! the 1 o'clock C.,. N. & L. train and ' - ti n r* ^ carried to .Leaven aons new uu; dertaker's establishment and convey ed at 5 o'clock to Rosemont to Rose\ mont cemetery, the following pallI bearers acting: Messrs. Carl Heller J George Epting, Robert Gee, Rufus ! Long and Walter Barre; service bj ' Dr. E. D. Kerr. The funeral was ! largely attended and the floral tri-'o' utes were many and beautiful. , j \ Mr. Abrams was 44 years old. He i was the son of the late Ivy Z. Ab< i rams of this county and the fafnilj | was largely connected. He was a prominent farmer and substantia! ! and progressive citizen of the county, j He leaves a widow, the daughter oi i the late James B. Reagin, and nine : sons and daughters: Warren. Schumpert. Elisha, Carper, Misses Annie j Gloria, Carolyn, Sarah and Wilma ! two of the daughters, Misses Annie : and Gloria, having this year completed the freshman year in Newber1 ry college. Schumpert Abrams is ir ! the navy. The deceased also leaves the one brothr and a sister: Mr. Robert A. Abrams of Anderson count} and Mrs. Wm. G. Johnson of the old home place. Cupid's Honor Roll June brides are all the go this rose.colored month of 1922 and little ok ','Prof. Cupid, the popular principal ol , the Newberry high school of matri1 * - - 11? I monv, Has nan an unusuanj wig<. i class this season. The following city 1 girl pupils having successfully passed all the grades have graduated fron1 j the school and have been placed or f the honor roll: j Miss Erin Kibler. J Miss Mary Nance. ,! Miss Maud Abrams. 1 j Miss Pauline ("Dutch") Fant. i M iss Martha Lathan. :| M:ss Banna Green. : i Miss Faye Rikard. I Miss Mary Wallace. Miss Nettie Sanders, Oakland. ; Miss Anna Coe Keitt. - Growing1 old is a bad habit. Keep 1! ing it up will get you. > It is easy for a girl with a rosebud I mouth to say it with flowers. ! TYPHOID CAMPAIGN ; NOW UNDER WAY Dr. Knotts to Visit Various Points in the County i The following schedule has been made and the places visited as thereon appears. Later other places will be added and in case there is no response in some places these communities will be dropped. Dr. Knotts wishes to state that any community which desires to have this work done there can have it arranged with the county health department by writing or phoning. The purpose of this campaign is. ! of course, to reduce the rate of incidence of typhoid fever, to cave lives and to have this treatment ?cceEGi'ble to every one without cost The good people of Newberry county . will do well to avail themselves of t]iis opportunity to assure themselves that their household will not be visit| ed by this dread disease for the next two years. ' The schedule appears as follows: ! Mondays: 1 j Prosperity?Hours, 0 to 10 at 1 Prosperity Drug. Co. Little Mountain?Hours 10 to 11 at office of Dr. Sease. j Wheeland?Hours 11 to 12 at the school house. i Fairview?Hours 12 to 1 at schoo] i house. j Tuesdays: ! Maybinton?Hours iO to 11 at Mr. : J. M. Henderson's grov*;. j Mt. Pleasant?Honrs 11 to 12 at school house. Wednesdays: VonorVmvillp?Hours 10 to 11 at j T ' school house. i Chappells?Hours 11 to 12 at school house. Silverstreet?Hours 12 to 1 zt Mr. Joe Berrv's store. I ? ; i Thursdayp: i Jalapa?Hours 10 to 11 at Jalapa ' Mercantile^ Co. 'i Kin^rds?Hours 11 to 12 at J. A. Dominick's store. Helena?Hours 3 to 4 at school ^ j -hou.se (colored). ' | Bush River?Hours 4 to 5 at white | school house. I Fridays: _ TT in 11 TV J romaria?nuuis j. v ^ ^ ! Pinner's drug st'ore. \ Peak?Hours 11 to 12 at Dr. Pin! ner'13 office. .! Saturdays: rj Whitmire?Hours 2 to 3:30 at of; fice of Drs. Brackett and Thomas. . I Saturday morning will i>e given to Newberry folks and those nearby or > those who are not near any of these .'places and who desire to have this r treatment at once. [ t! E. P. Knotts, M. D. I [ ? County Health Officer. Death of Mr. Henry Senn ; 1 Mr. James Henry Senn died at the hospital in Chesnee, Spartanburg ? county,' on Mnoday at 11:40 a. m.: ? of blood poisoning after an operation : Saturday afternoon. The body was brought through te county for bur ial at Smyrna, the service being held 1 at the grave at 2 o'clock Tuesday ? afternoon by Revs. A. F. Gault and J. E. Meng. Mr. Senn was 53 years ' old, a native of Newberry county, 1 sn of the late D. A. Senn, and is sur; vived by his widow, formerly M:>-s | Ellen Amick. He leaves also the following sons and daughters: lif ton, Earle, Homer nad Norman Senn, : Mrs. P. W. Holt and Misses Grace : and Sudie Senn, all of Spartanburg county, with the exception of Mr. : Homer Senn, wh" ? in the navy serr vice, now doing duty at the Radio I station, Key West, Fla. He and the 1 other relatives were present at the 1 burial. The deceased is also survived i u,. 4-i,-o. d'eforc Mrs M. P. Lake of | kJ\ l/)> U iJici/Vi w. ? _ , Florida and Mrs. L. P. Hendricks of Greenville. Around four o'clock Monday Cameramen Leslies want a crowd around and about the fire department, as the firemen will make a run which will I be caught fr an important part in ) the picture scenes of Newberry now 'being taken for Manager Wells of the opera house. All of this will make a great event for the city. The j Leslies are the only photographers j in South Carolina equipped for motion pictures. Newberry shouldl feel giad that she is in it. HAS QUOTA AT CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMP i _ . South Carolina Second State in i%Ta? tion to Fill Quota for Citizens' Training Camps i J South Carolina following close on the heels of Florida was the second ~? 4-^ -fill ifc nnnfo fnr Cslcltu ill l/iic liatiuil IV Itli i co v^uvbu XVA j the Citizens' Military Training camp to be held this summer. South Car-! olina stands out prominently among the other states in the Southeast which makes up the "fourth corps area and her showing is in direct contrast j with North Carolina and Tennessee now at the foot of the list according to B. C. Riley, vice president of the Military Training Camps association of the U. S., in charge of the southeastern department who says South Carolina's showing is not only a manifestation of the great interest of her young men in this splendid opportunity for a vacation at government expense and for army instruction : which will equip them for greater ! service in case of emergency, but it ' also shows the results of the splendid efforts of South Carolina's state chairman, Reed Smith, director of the extension division at the state univer: sity who has worked untiringly in an effort to acquaint the citizens and I boys of the state with the plan and purpose of the Citizens' Military I Training camps in the fourth corps j area which will be held at Camp McClellan near Anniston, Ala., and Fort . Barrancas, near Pesacola, Fla., June 27th to August 26th. ! Through Prof. Reed Smith, South ! Carolina has led the way for the rest of the states in the nation and because her quota has been over-subscribed the war department is planning to recognize the patriotism of South Carolina's young men and if possible the state's quota will be in! creased in order to take eare of all the young men who applied for admission to thp camDs 'before the cam paign was closed at midnight, May 31st. ! In other states in the fourth corps area including North Carolina, Alabama, and Tennessee, the recruiting period had to be extended until June 15th, consequently these states will not secure an increase in their quota which is based in every case upon population. i INTERESTING COURSES FOR . WOMEN OF SHORT COURSE -i | All of the more than seventynfive courses of the Winthrop summer , school are open to the women attending the short course, July 10-22, inclusive. While this is true, special courses have been arranged which ! will permit the group taking -any one ; of these to complete some one phase of the work within the time given, j Work will be offered in practically all the academic subjects: History, ! English, chemistry, psychology, etc. These courses will be planned with a view to meeting the needs of the women in the home. In addition to ' these courses several others will be offered, designed to prepare women to meet more effectively the ever increasing demands rr.:ade upon them. As usual, there will be the course in citizenship. Miss Marie B. Ames, field agent for the National League of Women Voters, will have charge of this course. The regular summer school students have manifested such interest in this subject that it will be offered during the entire season of six weeks, and a special short course will be arranged as well. Miss Ames is not a stranger in the state, she having been brought here by the South Carolina League of Women Voters the summer of 1920. The course in public speaking which was enjoyed so much three years ago will be offered again th:s summer for this short course. Miss Lillian Grane, who has charge of the ; department of expression in Win thop college, will give this. Once again we are to have the privilege of havin? with us the eminent parliamentarian, Mrs. Emma A. Fox, who will give a course designed to aid in the conduct of meetings. This course, with that in public speaking and in citizenship, forms a fine training for the recent resposibilities assumed by women. Miss Ames will discuss in her class the plan of governnment. how it is conducted, some .needed improvemets; Miss Crane will < i BROTHERS ENGAGE I IN FATAL AFFRAY 1 PETER SHAW KILLED BY EUGENE SHAW NEAR BELTON Held Baby in Arm*?Witnesses Tell of Money Due fc-r Peas, Guano and Liquor V I The State. 1 i Anderson, June 12.?Eugene Shaw shot and killed his brother, Peter Shaw, at the Shaw home near Belton this morning. Peter Shaw was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaw, ?!'oout seven miles from Anderson, near the Belton-Anderson highway. At the inquest it was testifield that he was standing near a well with a baby in his arms when he was shot from the doorway by Eugene Shaw. According to evidence in the coroner's inquest the two men had some difficulty, trouble having been brewing since Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Shaw, the mother, said that Peter owed Eugene for some peas. He was to have been paid back Saturday, and they were fu?sing about this. Clarke Shaw testified that he wai not at the place at the time his two brothers were fussing, and when Eifc^ gene shot Peter, but he knew that they were at outs and that Eugene told him at 1 o'clock this morning that he was going to kill Peter if he didn't make a settlement. Clarke said that Peter owed Eugene for three sacks of guano and that he owed Eugene four sacks and he had made arrangements for Peter to pay the guano to him, which was not satisfactory to Eugene and Eugene is alleged to have saitj that if Feter did not pay him toor he would kill Petev Clarke ShJiw also volunteered the , information that Peter owed Eugene for whiskey, but tiva ^asjiot recorded. He also said, "The trtfth is Eugene is the father of this li<juor business and he claimed Peter owed him ? M ?(H5U lor liquor. Mrs. Peter Shaw said that when she got to her husband, who was about a hundred yards from her home* that he was breathing and lived -about 20 minutes. She said that she believed whiskey to be at the bottom of the trou'ole. She had warned Eugene, she said, not to let Peter have any more whiskey, if he did she would tell on him. 1 Reed Shaw, another brother, was a witness to the shooting and said that the men were fussing in the house and that Peter went out and had gone about 15 steps in the yard when Eugene called him back. He said t* At 1 - * -'J +/% eVinnf fViaf V) 0 ne Loiu Dugciic jiui> m <31 iuvi, vi?>. ?might hit the baby, and Eugene said with an oath, "Let 'em die together." Reed testified that both men shot, but Peter did not shoot -at Eugene until after he had been shot. ( The baby that was in the arms of Peter when he fell is a little girl 21 months old, and had gone to sleep on her father's ^shoulder. Her head was bloody from the wounds of her father ad her clothing also blood stained, but she was not hurt. There are two other little girls besides this. . Peter Shaw was 36 years of age. Eugene Shaw was arrested at Belton, after he telephoned tjie sheriff to come and g?t him and was brought to TJT? me rtnaersun jmi. nc w<ao oi^nwj wounded by a bullet which penetrated the skull. This wound was attended by a physician in Belton. Sfoaw expressed great regret, saying: "Nobody hates it any worse than me. I did.it to save my life. They were both shooting at me at the same time." ' i The funeral of Peter Shaw will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Second Baptist church in Belton. endeavor to show what is necessary in order to speak well before an audience; and Mrs. Fox will lead the way to freedom, ease and accuracy in presiding over and conducting the business of an organized body. What, is the cost of attendance UT) on these courses? To those in the state, it is the cost of board, nine dollars a week or two dollars a day for a period of shorter duration. Write Miss Leila A. Russell, Winthrop college, Rock (Hill, S. C., for I ( room reservation. 1 Elizabeth Dominick, Publicity Chairman. * $ ./!