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SOUTH CAROLINA WEEKLY IN DUSTRIAL REVIEW Taxes May Be Direct Or Indirect, But Their Only Source Is The People. Greenville ? Machinery received for installation in Renfrew mill. Columbia ? Contracts awarded for 11 highway construction projects in state to cost approximately $1,000, 000. Gaffney ? Repainting and repairing post office building here completed. Denmark ? Plans making by Den mark Ginning Company for erection of new gin here. Orangeburg ? New garage building under contsruction on North Brough ton Street nears completion. Charleston ? Contracts signed for construction of Cooper River bridge ' here. Spartanburg ? Montgomery Insur- j nnce Co., Spartanburg, capitalized at $10,000 granted charter. Andrews ? Peoples Motor Sales Company, Andrews, increases capital , stock from $5,000 to $15,000. McCormick ? Third carlot shipment oi poultry for this year from McCor mick made on recent day. Ehrhardt ? Olar road will be con structed soon. Denmark ? Establishment of air- 1 port here under consideration. Leesville ? Cooperative carload of ( poultry shipped out recently. Over 1,600 men* employed in con- | struction work at Saluda hydroelec- '? trie development project. Kingstree ? Improvements mhd?- to Colored Methodist church here. Elloree ? 215 acres of tobacco set] out in this section this season. New steM bridge over Broad River . at Strother connecting Newberry and I Fairfield Counties completed and op- i ened to traffic. Sumter ? Contract awarded for con- | struction of tobacco warehouse on j site of burned Banner warehouse here Gaffney ? Highway from this placs | to Kings Mountain through Blacks- , burg completed and opened to traffic, j Gaffney ? New York-Atlanta air- i mail service initiated May 1, giving j Gaffney direct and overnight service ; to North and South. Columbia ? Federal aid road system | ill state now includes 185,772 miles. Spartanburg ? Plans making for construction of $80,000 Spartanburg County Negro Hospital here. Spartanburg ? Erwin Wholesale Company, Spartanburg, with capita! stock of $100,000 chartered. Beaufort ? Extensive improvements being . made to Community House here. Beaufort ? South Carolina Produce Association placed market board in front of Bay Street office. Greenville ? Contract awardeid (bo taling $31,056 for construction of con crete bridges across Saluda River and Georgo's Creek in Greenville and Pikens Counties. Easley ? Company plans huge ga:> plant for this place. Easley ? New brick building under construction on Main Street. Hardsurfaeing of Easley-Anderson road completed. Greer ? New Glassy Mountain church is ready for dedication. Newberry ? Electric Refrigeration Company opens branch office here. It pays to employ sound principles of building construction and to ex ercise th egreatest care in managing a home or business, in order to avoid fire. Although there were 42,000 fewer employees on railroads in 1927 that in 1020, wage increases amounted to $50,000,000 over 1926. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ' Columbia, S. C. I)r. D. M .Douglas, President SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Examinations for awr.rd of vacant scholarships in the University and for entrance will be held at thr County Court House Friday, July 13, 1928, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be 16 years of age. Scholarships are vacant in the fol lowing counties: Abbeville, Aiken, Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston, Col leton, Darlington, Georgetown, Green wood, Jasper, Marion, Newberry, Orangeburg, Richland, Spartanburg. Applicants for scholarships should write to Committee on Normal Schol arships for application blanks, to be returned by July 10th. Scholarships worth $100 plus tuition and term fees. Next session will open Septem ber 19, 1928. Summer School June 19 to July 26, 1928 Faculty of 50, offering more than 100 courses for teachers, superin tendents ami principals. Many grad uate courses. Degrees conferred at end of summer term. Full informa tion upon application to Director of Summer School. Nobody is wholly depraved. Even those who love smut most have the tfrace to call it art or reaPsm. SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL ICrammar School, 8th Month 1927-28 ] Grado 1. (Mills) ? Dally Jackson, jvCatherino Moore, Grace Rhodon, ( Vashti Thigpen, Mae Whitaker, Er nest Frietag. | Grade 1 (Zemp) ? H. C. Christmas, Lila Mae Huggins, Lillie Mhq Rhod en, Theresa Reed. Grade 1 (Latham) ? Curtis De Bruhl, Henry Tolbert, Margaret Sin j clair, Vivian Threatt, Thelma Black i well. Grade 2A ? Marie Bullock, Sophia [ Creed, Dorothy Durfec, Betty Hol land, Dorothy Moore, Edna Moore, Margaret Osborne, Wilhclmina Strak, Elene Stene, Paulette West, Caroline Rives, Lesta Davis, Wylie Hogue, Fred Huggins, Daniel McCaskill, Bobby McClain, Jack Rhame, Jack Richards, Fred Sheheen, John Whit aker, Douglas Wooten, Hal Norman, Graham Marshall. Grade 2B ? Kathcrino Myers, Vel ma Morris, James Williams, Albertus Rush, Charlotte Watts, Alva Lee, Mary Laney, Carolyn Nicholson, .Carolyn Hill, J. I. Hirton, Gene Pursley, Harry Moore, James Gra ham, Leonard Goff, Ben Mildred Sowell, Annie Childers. Grade 2C ? ?Malco;m Christmas, Frank Love, Guy Mayer, Gilbert Shir ley, Elah Evans, Rhetta McLeod, Ru by Vareen, Margaret West. Grade 3 A ? 'Minnie Sue Bruce, Lil lian Davis, Virginia Davis, Louise Kerrison, Ellen Little, Rebecca Rush, Hazel Shirley, Lillie Mae Smith, Wil lie Mae Smith, Jean VanLandingham, Nancy Watts, Marian Smith, Fran cis Chapman, Billie DeLoache, Guy Love, Lyles Munn, Ralph Shirley. Grade 3B ? Pauline Baker, Rose Lee Harden, Mary Alice Rabon, Cly burn Huggins, W. L. Jackson, J. G. Jackson, James McKenzie, Frank Oliver. Bobby Outlaw, Frank Rhodes, Willis Sheorn. Grade <1A ? Sarah Bissell, Elizabeth Gcodale, Fannie Mickie, Emily Shan non, Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, Edna Strak, Helen Tindal, Raymond Moore, McKain Richards, Robert Shaw, Marion Smith. Grade 4B ? Pearl Godwin, Regena Goodman, Louise Reed, William Wylie. Grade 5A ? Katharine Brayshaw, Ruth DeLoache, Ruby" Gardner, Fran ces McLeod^ E'Stelle Myers, Florence Sawyer, Mary Waters, Eleanor Watts, James Chapman, Jack Haile, Jerome Ilof.fer, Eugene Howard, Ev erett Montgomery, Roland Moore. Grade 5B? OdeU Baker, Frank Clyburn, Clyburn Gardner, Mary Richey. Grade .r>C? RUfus Corbctt, Eliza beth Reed. Grade OA ? Fletcher Moore, Wil liam Thompson, Luther Shaw, Golda Shirley, Elizabeth Moore. Grade GB ? None. Grade 6C? Ruby Garelner. Grade 7 A ? -Joseph Lang, Nancy Brown, Virginia Drawdy, Katherme Kennedy, Sara Kirkland. Grade 7B ? None. Grade 7C ? None. High School Grade 8A? Phyllis Carrison, Har riot Lorick, fcracc Robinson. Grade 8B ? .Toe Jenkins, Grayson Shaw. Grade 8C ? None. Grade 9A ? Willie Haile, Carolyn McKain, Emily Pitts, Myrl Rast, Pearly Welch, Elizabeth Zemp. Grade 9B ? None. Grade 10A ? Duncan Lang, Rochelle Sheorn. Grade 10B ? Catherine Boykin, Bet ty Cureton, Caroline Richardson. Grade 11 A ? Louise Trapp, Evelyn Moseley, Elmer Watts, Haz?l Mose ley, Frances Owens, Edith Goodale. (irade 11B ? Evelyn Bruce, Ellen Stewart, Virginia Haile, Mary Boy kin, Mary Brown, Molly Blackwell, Virginia DeLoache, Margaret Laney, Isabelle Lorick. CLKMSON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS Competitive examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Clcmson College will be held on Friday, July 13th, 1928, beginning at 9 A. M., by each County Superin tendent of Education. These scholar ships will be open to young men sixteen years of age or over, who desire to pursue courses in Agricul ture and Textiles. Scholarships are awarded by the State Hoard of Edu cation on the recommendation of the State Boarel of Public Welfare. Persons interested qhould write the Registrar for information and Application blanks before the time of the examinations. Successful ap plicants must meet fully the rerinire ments for admission. Each scholarship is worth $100.00 and free tuition, which is $40.00 ad ditional. Membership in the Re serve Officers' Training Corps ? R. O. T. C. ? is of financial assistance. These examinations may also be Used as credit toward admission in to college. I For further information write? 1 THE REGISTRAR Clemaon College, S. C. THAT'S the shorter way, the quick, ssiappy, easy-to-say way to get your old favorite? The Best Cola! Saves time. Saves talk. Saves trouble. Just say "CherO!" Its flavor is the same delightful, invigorating Cola that has won its friends by the tens of thousands! No change in caps or bottles until the supply runs out. Then you'll see the same famou s twist bottle with the registered brand ? CherO ? the shorter name for an old favorite. Remember, the squeezed-in, hammered-down, stepped-up countersign to that happy, snappy thirst -killer ? the Best Cola ? is CHERO COLA GO. Columbus, Ga. SEABOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY COMPANY Schedules From and To Camden, S. C. Corrected to April 15, 1928 Arrive 10:10 A. M. | 12:25 P. M.x | 10:59 P. M. | 0:10 A. M. | 4:35 p. M. 7:25 P. 'M. j From For Eastern Cities? Florida Eastern Cities ? Florida Eastern Cities ? Florida Honda- Eastern Cities Florida? Eastern Cities Florida? Eastern Cities Leave | 10:10 A. | x 12:25 P. 10:59 P. | 0:10 A. I (ft 1:3.-, f?. | 7 :2.r? I'. x Stops to discharge passengers from Hnmkt and beyond nnd to receive passengers for Savannnh nnd l>eyond. Cri> Slops to discharge passengers from Columbia and beyond and to re_ ceive passengers for Hamlet ami beyond. Pullmans, Coaches Diners. For further information or reservations, rail on Ticket A Kent. I.ioiiH to (?athcr In Charleston in 1929 Anderson, May 18. ? ( A I') ? ('hnr leston will ho host to tho next dis trict convention of tho Lions Club of tho 82nd South Carolin adistrict. Tho dnte for tho convention to ho held noxt spring has not hocn de cided, it wan stated. James A. Cathcart, of Columbia, was oloctod dis :ct governor for the next yon r and C. C. Durham, of Greenville, ?was elected first deputy governor at. t.ho meeting here yesterday. It. A. Goldschmrdt, of Columbia, was ve-elected district secretary nnd D. H Stover, of Greenville, was awarded the prize as the' winner of Uio five minute speaker contest. W K K K - EM) E X ( 1 1 J RS ION S To SAVANNAH AND TYIiEE From Savannah Tybce Chora w 1 $10.65 McHee 9.45 Camden $7.55 8.30 (Columbia (5.10 0.85 Denmark ? 3.05 4.70 Fairfax 2.80 3.55 Proportionate Low Fares From Other Stations Tickets sold for all trains Fridays and Saturdays, limited returning to reach starting point by mid night following Tuesday. For further information, see nearest Seaboard Ticket Agent. S E A li () A HI) A I R LINE RAILWAY