University of South Carolina Libraries
1 on The Job lust as loe O)'l.ca;y. Postmaster up for business, the big tornado whic section. ;wept the town and blew the knot in his hand. O'Leary is sittinf NEWS FROM -CLEMSON COLLEGE E. D. Plowden, Correspondent. Clemson College, S. C., May 8. The commencement speakers for this year have been announced. W. G. McAdoo, son-in-law of ex-president Wilson and who was secretary of the Treasury under president Wilson, will . the commencement address and Rev. Henry Phillips of Columbia, S. C., will preach the baccalaureate ser mon. Several old Clemson men, who are. now living in New York, will at tend the commencement exercises this year. The commencement exercises will begin on Sunday, June 4th and will end on Tuesday, June 6. Clemson won the Statg Track Meet which was held in Columbia on April 29th. The "Tigers" took most of the track evedts and scored a total of 81% points. Carolina came second with 64 points and WofI.-rd came third with 14 points. This is two years' in succession that Clemson won the State meet. Then on Saturday, May 6th, two of the Clemson track men went to Birmingham, Ala., to take part in the track meet held by Auburn, Georgia Tech, Mississippi N A and E, Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Louis iana, Georgia, Carolina, Clemson, Kentucky State, and Alabama. Salley of Clemson won first place in the 100 yard dash by running it in 10 seconds and first place in the 220 yard dash by running this in 23 seconds. Red * fern of Clemson won one-fourth place, thus bringing Clemson's points up to eleven. Clemson meets Georgia Tech and Auburn in-Atlanta on May 13th. In the State Meet CJemson made half 4 more point than all the other Colleges combined. The Clemson "Tiger" baseball team ffcontinues its march to the State Championship. Last week the "Tig ers" defeated Wofford at Clemson by the score of 7 to 1. On last Thursday the "Tigers" went to Due West and defeated Erskine 5 to 1. The "Tig ers" meet Furman here next Thurs day, Newberry at Newberry Friday and Carolina at Columbia on .Satur lay. This will end the season. The annual Junior-Senior' Banquet was given on Friday night, May 5th, and was undoubtably the biggest event of its kind ever held at Clem son College. The spacious mess hall &Wanted cow HIDES in any quantity. I have just returned from New York and found t he #market very much stronger. Don't let your HIDES lay around, but bring them in as soon as you get them. Will Spay top prices. Harry Steinhlardt, MANNING, S. C. Despite Tornado n" ile ng he - he __ Ing tea. - on r1e ,. . . ; .{ * " , , r {{ }":}.. at of H-edrick,' Indiana, was opeming id i did such damage throughout that d post office away, leaving the door- e. among the remnaill. was profusely decorated with red, 11 green, and white and the large new A. gymnasium was also decorated with on the same colors and was used by the n lovers of terpischore, where the dancers swayed to and fro, until the N wee hours of night had long passed p' by, to the jazz music and .latest song i; hits furnished by the famous "Jungle te Seven" orchetsra. The largest and let, prettiest crowd of young ladies seen e in these parts in many a day, gather- 4 ed from 4ll over the Southland to en joy the banquet-and they were not i disappointed. After the banquet, ee those who did not care to dance were i given a reception by the Y. M. C. A. and this, too, was a grand success. The largest number of guests ever e attending an affair of this kind came to Clemson on last Friday. Governor "i(d and.Mrs. Robert A. Cooper came upIn from Columbia to enjoy the banquet and while here they Were 'the guests s. of President and Mrs. W. M. Riggs. Gov. Cooper reviewed the parade which was given in his honor on Fri- y day afternoon. It was due to the I* hearty co-operation of the entire .1 student body that this banquet was ' made the grand success that it was, Ve and it will, doubtless, be sometime be- a fore an affair of such marked success as will be given at Clemson College. as CARD OF THANKS in ad Turbeville, May 6th, 1922. re I take this method of thanking my 11 many dear 'friends for their sympa thetic services and kindness during the long spell of sickness of my be- id loved wife Louisa V. Thomas, who de- as parted this life April 10th, 1922. ht F. N. Thomas. a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR f. MOONSHINE WHISKEY i1 A friend from north Alabama le writes as follows:-This is a letter w fro ma darky from South Georgia, to n one of my nmggers at our Saw Mill in is Shelby county, this is what he 'says: es "Dear John, "I got yore letter askin me if I h had learnt anything about how to e make liker since i ben in the mts. 4 s. years i shud smile that i hey and you e kin make munny if you will foller ..e the follering: t 2 bu corn meal. d 2 boxes red (level lye. 4 bx sulphur matches. 9 2 bu stabul maiure. 2 gal black molassus. I ball potash. - 1 lb nux vomiter. "All this stuff to stay in a barl of water til it begin to pile up and ole beef hed dIown in barl with the above ingreedynments helps give age to the liker, no questions is eher ask if liker' is clean or no. Hope you are well anid still out of jail.'' Your true brother, -Trhe Demopolis Times, kssiI? dverti A FEW BINS OF VELVETr BEANS ~ left, $1.25 per. bushel. Jos. S. Dick- y sonl. FOR RENT-Flour Mill. For par- tl ticulars see or wvrite F. P. Ervin, C Manning, S. C. 18-tf- j t TO TIlE PUBLIC-I (do all kinds of . shoe repairing andl guarantee my a wvork. Charles Cochran.* FOR SALE--Milk Cows, fresh, may ~ and Junme. F. P. Ervin. 18-tf .a ANNOUNCEMENTr-Haivin~g secured the agency for the Contenintal t Marble Works of .Canton, Ga., I 1; will be glad to have your .fders I for monuments and Tombstones, when you are in needl of aything v of this kind. Get my prices before i you buy. L~. D). NETTLES, Mann ing, S. C. it-p). YEARLING-Came to my house on April 15th. Owner can get same by paying all charges. T. E. Lee, Alcolu, S. C. I7-8t-p. IF MILK is what you're after feed COW CHOW. You get a full milk p)ail. Jos. S. Dickson. CASHI FOR LOGS-We pay the high est niarket price for strictly high class Ash, Poplar andl Cypress logR, delivered by rail or truck to our Sumter band mill. Write or call for par' iculars. Trhe Sterci Hard woodl U ,. Sumter, S. C. 17-6t-ec GIVE ME your subscriptIon for "The State." You can always get your Sunday "State,' from me in front of the postoflice every Sundaya l monng.o Charlie Cochran. i rious wounds being those ove heart and in the splenn. was a powder burn rear the over the heart. Mr. Haile was straight through the right ear. Miss Sawyer heard Miss Lila. May Sawyer, keeper of the University, tes that Mr. -aile came to the for a check. Mr. Haile had that Dr. Currell wanted to see witness. When she asked Dr. re'l in his olice if he wanted tc her, Miss Sawyer said, Dr. rell replied in the negative. heard reports of a pistol. Sawyer said she knew Prof. II and Marshal Haile were not speaking terms. W. S. Holland, law student, he was coming from chapel at 1 and heard reports of shots, distinct ones. He met Miss yer, who was laboring under citement. Dr. Currell came and said, "Haile is shooting up place." Policemen appeared about time. When Mr. Holland eat the office, he said, he found door to the grating docked. jumped over,. to let the police in and found the body of Mr. I near the safe, and saw the revo near the de.d man's left foot five empty shells on the floor. ter being in the larger room minutes the witness said he I through the aperture in the and saw the body of Profe Homes. He described the wo Near the body of Haile was a cl for $216. He knew of no hard ing between the two men. Dr. Currel said he was in office at 10 o'clock and heard t sharp reports bit recalled carpenters were doing work t and thought they were sound. a hammer. On the third re he said, he rushed out and Miss Sawyer, who asked if wanted to see her. He met 1 Baker at the foot of the steps, said to him, "Don't go in the There were several shots and hesitated at the door. Mir. II was standing near the grill Haile pointed a revolver at the ness and said. "You are respon. for this." Dr. Currell stated some one said, "There's a < man in Baker's oflice." He explained how the confu. might have arisen in the repo location, as alterations had under way. After that several said, "Homes is dead." Sinde last summer, 'resic Currell said, there had been a c troversy between the two, men to work at the University. lie he knew of no other cause t could have provoked the tragedy. Dean L. T. Baker Dean L. Baker said he was e ducting a class on the second 01 of the building. He thought heard sounds as thougth pli were falling. Then two more c taint shots as though a pistol v being fired. lie went lown sta and saw Prof. Green dart out the door of the treasurer's off The witness said he entered the five and Mr. Haile said, "1 Baker don't come in here." I Mr. Haile fired his revolver at University dean. The witness s he went outside and said to Currell, "Don't go in there, man's crazy." The witness said returned to his class room a heard another shot. Went do after class and saw the two bod He said Mr. Haile fired, he thoup to make him get out the room. There were seven minutes fr the first to the last shots, the v ness said. The witness said he edy Drama NDLY NOTICE OF" TR'ESP'ASS Pursuant to the prg visions ofl Se' on 241 of tile Crimi Md Code, Notic< her'ebiy given that the exc'lusivi rivileges (of grazing stock, hunitinh rid fishing is leased to the Bliack OauI unting Club by the Brooklyn Cooper ge Company on all the lands in the iwlands or swamps (If the Sante: iver in Clarendon and1( Will inamsbui :ounties, South Cariol ina, lea sed ti le Brooklyn Cooperage Company b: Se Santee River Cypr'ess Lumbe empany, lying betwveen ai point jus elow Wi'ights Bluff on the West ne Northwestern or A. C. L. Rail rand Bridge on the East, the upland r oIther' boundaries of the' Company' 11d(1 on the North, andl the Sante ~iver or other' boundaries oIf thle Comn ally's lands on the . South, and th aidl liands are duly posted andl enti' All persons are positively farb'idde rI tresp~ass ini any manner oni the sai inds without officeial p1ermiit on thei Fishing, Hunting and Grazing Pea lits can be secured fr'om the follow~ ig agents:. H. N. William~s, Glourdin S. W. Gamble, Hlineman Lou is M. Alabr'ooks, Foa'eston .John HI. Junie, Jordan C. M. Davis & Soil Co., D~avis Sta. E.- W. Avinger', Vance John J1. Simmons, Eutawvllle Jamies R. Hood, Eadytown W. C. Tart, Lanes .John H. Alsbrook, Greelyville W. I). Richbourg, Jordan Jeff M. D)avis, Sumnmei'ton F. R. Dinlgle, Summeirton W. S. B. Tate, Parlor Hi. C. Saivage, F~urgersont P. H. Gr'umble, Manning. Black Oak Hunting Club, Bly S. W. Hiarron, Sct~y. Wlanning, S. C., May 9, 1922. 19-31 "That young bride woi'ships he muaband, doesn't she ?" "WVell, she places burnt offerinj eforo him three times a dy"B imore Concordinn.* WE At ALL SET For the Most Drastic Selling Campaign in Our History in Busi ness. Our Advertising has been Mailed and Circulating into Thousands of Homes in this Section. Crowds will be here to share in this Bargain Feast--Open ing 9:30 Friday, May 12th, and last ing 14 days. Think of buying good Blue Chambray Work Shirts for 49c, and Ladies' fine Kid Skin Oxfords, in black, with me dium heels, rubber, at $1.59. 3-4 Brown Muslin, 5c. yard. Soft-finish 36-inch Bleach, lOc yard. Men's Solid Leather Work Shoes $1.89. Ladies' Gauze Vests for 10c. Ladies' and Men's Dress Hose at 9c. pair. Genuine A C A Feather Ticking, 25c yard. These are only a few---see large Circular for more--better yet, come to store and witness a bargain sight you have not seen in years. SHADE WILSON, the Man in Charge, makes the prices for you. Come and you will not be disappointed on a single item. T he entire Stock is marked down for Quick Action Selling. SH. 0. DUlBROW