Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA 1801?1914 Columbia, South Carolina. The CnlvorHlty offiTH IciitlhiK to tin? following (logroof*, 1. School of AiIh (Hid A. It. Hiul It. S. 2, School of K<lt|<'u(loii, A. li. :t. < ; >ii< I mi t ?? s<-Ihm?i, A M I. School of <\ K. fi. School of l.iiw, LI/. It. For Hi u?h*ntM of Kdiititlloii, l,n\v, KiitftiwrlttK iiihI Hiom* |>urKiihiK higher gruihuitc work, tl)? l!Q)vi*rMlly Olfern cxccj?th?n?il lolviiiitiik'cH. < ? rm I uti t?>H of South ( 'nrolliiH Colleges rwclvi' frn* liiltlcn hi nil oouth^h cxrcpt 111 t iM* School of iMYf ,N6*t hWh|o|i hc^lon Ml, ll?l I. For Information Writ** A. C. Moore, Acting President, Columbia, S. C. Greenville Female College Greenville, S. C. Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplish ments of Perfect Womanhood K o Bouthern Wistltuflon affords young 'women more cumulate ail vaulted for a IikmmIi liberal ?du< ailon than'do<-.? t.h" Orcciiville J'Vmale ('o)lcgo. It U prepared in every way to trail! It H student* for Hv?>? if tln> fullest uflleii'iny ami responsibility. 1 tx abjuipmeut, faculty, courses of study ami cultural influences are entirely In harmony with present <iay rtuiuliu menta. H UH. DINGS equipped along the moat modern linM for ronvftnlent, comfortable life ami efficient Work. Seventeen class rooms ; V) |?l?UO practice rooms; library; nix parlors; well Kiiieiu'e dupwunuit i kitcb.fn furnished at coat of $ 'UAH). College-owned dairy, ENTRANCE UPON 14- UNIT BASIS- ''ourses lead to H. A.. It. 1-.. and M. A. de grees Valuable practical training In Domttllc Sci?n cm, Buuinmam Court*, leading U) 4 diploma. T)joroiigh roiir??<H, liadlng to diplomas, In Conamruatory of Mu?ic, departments of Art, Enprmitlon, Phylcal Culture, Kindergarten, Normal Training Couram. Most healthful location; refined associate* ; Christian teaching* and Influences. Com * structive discipline. The institution alma to afford the heat educational opportunities at minimum cost. / For Catalogue, address DAVID M. RAMSAY* D. D., Pre?ident, Greenville, S. C. CHICORA COLLEGE GREENVILLE, S. C. A College of KellneinOnf, Distinction nml Character A IIIkIi .Standard ColLoge A I^ftrgo anil Able I'iK-uUy A Soieet Student I tody < >n the Slope of iln> Itluo Kldge, Kiuii tY-ot a hove Seajlovol. Beautiful (iroundsand Handsome, Modernly I ^t?i i | ?| mm I HaUdln^s. A' Col logo <?f Liberal Arts and Selenoos, offering Courses Loading to tho 1 K'KriM's of M. A., It. A., ft. S., and It. l*od. A CoiiHL'Vvatory of M \isl<_\ offering Courses Leading to tho Degree of It. Mils. Schools of Art, Expression and Business;. ?. ruirODA AN ideal college for UnlUUltH, YOUNG WOMEN For free Catalogue and Announcements, address' Rev. S. C. Byrd, D. D., Greenville, South Carolina AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHAKI.OTTI?, NOKTIl CARpUNA A High Grade College For Women lifts art established reputation for thorough work and trood health. Boarding studenta intentionally limited to eighty. ?I Tleaulifully shaded campus of IS) acres, ?* ? ' , y 21 experienced tcaclte rs Irom noted Amor Iran and Kuropean uni versl ties and conservatories' Flro-proof Dormitory. y DEl'AJtTMivNTH? A. D, Course, Music, Art, Expression, Pedagogy, Domestic Science. ?J Cost very moderate considering til o advantages offered. Catalogue and Booklet of Views sent oa request, CHAS. B. KING, President. MEDICAL COLLEGE & STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston, S. C. DEPARTMENTS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. Owned and Controlled by the State. Fine New llulldlng ready for occupancy October 1st, 11*14. Advan tageously located opposite Hoper Hospital, one of the largest Hospitals in the South, where abundant clinical material is olYered. Hospital con talus ills lunls. Practical work for Senior Students in Medicine and Pharmacy a Special Feature. I?arge and well equlpi>ed Laboratories in both Schools. Department of Physiology and Embryology in atlillatlon with the Charleston .Museum. Nine full time teachers in Laboratory P ranches. Six ^raduatod appointments each year in medicine. For 'catalog address: Oscar W. Schleeter, Registrar, Charleston, S. C. Founded 1859. Fall Session Opens Sept. 9, 1914. A Christian ??? ?1 oiYi-rinK ii stamlnnl education n<lai>t?*<l to the need* of the modern woman. Particularly fitted t.y location and equipment to train young women for social and domestic, stations <?:?!! l|ii; fur efN.-ieiic.v in knowledge and roft)Minfilbilltji Iti character. Situated in a ijuiet academlo village, <^f rviVmxl, religious atmosphere, free from distracting influence*, easily accessible. Modern building*, amide dormitory conveniences ; splendidly arrangeil twelve-acro campus ; out door sports. 1'iioxcelled health recnrd. AbU< faculty of 1H* Standard civMnge courses ; IV A anil M. A. degrees- well equipped m??ic iloimrttnont, I'. Mih, tlecrw. tourses in Art ami Kxprcssion ; practical training in I 'Ohic-iic fvtoiicc. i oiIoko a wvll nr.lnri'il hoinoo^iiiHiuulty: Cliristinn in uvi-ry ros;>?x-t. For oatKlo^iio, n.ldre*s Re*. Richard Ltt RobiM?it, 0. D Pr*?id*nt Du? Wet, S. C. ____ Furman Fitting School, Greenville, S. C. Thorough Preparation in Scholarship and Character. A nigh st-Aiulnnl training school f6r boy* *n<l young men, preparing thoroughly for col lego or technical schools, or (or active life. In the healthful FMedmont. Positive t'hrUtinn Aimeilc grounds, out-door gymnasium; hnskfthnli, foot ball, baseball, trark tennis. Student* must m?ko average on class work to i>lay. Cross -country hikes j inter-school contests. On cam I>uk of Fur mar. I'niversityi aoceas to modem library. TVirroitory nffords all modern conveniences. Specially trained instructors resid ing In dormitory. Mtlitsry regime. Small classes ; strong personal relationship l>etween Instructor and student: close personal attention nnd instruction. I/iterary societies, religions life. Aim: to mould substantial Christian character and to Instill worthy ambitions. For catalogue address R. C. BURTS, E. Av HtAn>?r, Cr??TiD?, S. C. ' CHARLES CARROL SIMMS A Lawyer of Barnwell, State* Hi? Platform. Tfae following platform *|?cech 1h thai | <?f ,\ii , Obsrl^H Carrol) ftlniMi u ia\N m'i of Ha rnwell : I have (jot published any platform in my candidacy for govt ?mku, as 1 jam not iniiob given to professions, ami recognize fliat at best the governor* office Iiiih not Inn lit t lo (tower beyond the Individuality of the incumbent him) IiIh it t>l lit y to promote anil restrict leg iMlatlon to the best Interests of the public by moral Influence and the jteo plc's confidence In him. I am imprest I ml with the thought, expressed by an cmi ncnt statesman Ilia!, "{rrgttponsi Me promise ami rcsj>onsih]c I'terform HlH-e have different effect.'' Ill a <1 villi c? of the last session of the legislature, I gave my views upon three questions at that time supposed to he more or less important, hut the legls laturc seems to have disregarded these questions, or at least no action was taken with reference to them. These question* wore compulsory education, restriction of the primary and local option. As I thou said, I am In. favor of the best ami fullest education of our children from the common school to the collegi* and university, but I eiieve more consideration should la* iven to the development, of jhe conn try and common schools, uud the appro prilitlou should be more liberally dis tributed amongst these schools, whh'h furnish the foundation of the educa tional life of the people. I am, bow ever, 'opposed to any compulsory educa tion as depriving the parent of bis nat ural control of and responsibility of his child. I am opjtosed to any man con victed of a disqualifying crime to vote in the primary -and likewise opposed to any man voting more than once, *t?ul I toy 01 id this I am opjtoKod to any restitution* of the primary, as not be lilt: In contemplation of thu fanners of the system who intended that greater freedom should lie iiermltt'ed among ourselves in the nomination of officers than In the genural election, where we lu.i've to meet the antagonisms of t lie ot her party. 1 am In 'favor of each county con trolling Its own utTuirs and to so ad minister the same as may be for the hest interests of the snhl county, in sofar however, as such local option <loes not conflict with the general law, or interfere with the rights of other counties. I regard these views as fundamen tally correct In principle and whatever may lie the Idea of some rto the con trary, as a .'matter of expediency, 1 have not as yet become a convert to the doctrine that "the end justifies the means." I am opposed to so much legislation.' There are too many laws now upon the statute books. The effort to con trol every human condition by legisla tion is becoming abominable. I believe in the axiom, "That the best governed people are the least governed.". I Khali therefore use niv influence to the ac complishment of fewer laws and the enforcement of laws we now have. I slra II ^especially endeavor to promote and protect the interests of the former, I'of upon bis success and happiness de pends the prosperity of every other .class of people, from the wealthiest and greatest to the poorest and humblest. They are sometimes not treated with respect or consideration and yet the ' world would starve in tlie midst of its wealth wore It not for the* farmer. I shall also use my influence in the earnest purpose of benefitting the cot ton mill villages for a's the farmer fur. nlshes the food and the cotton, so the cotton mill people furnish, the cloths for us all. If therefore, these two oc cupations around which all others re volve are properly safeguarded and pro tected and fostered, and those engaged in them made happy atul prosperous, then indeed will all the world be in like condition of health, happiness and prosperity. I am opposed to the levy of any more taxes than absolutely necessary for the ex| tenses of the government, as taxes j press most heavily upon the poor, who are least able to pay them. Charles Cilrrol Sinims. Bufl'alo Township Sunday School Con vention Program. The Buffalo Township Sunday School Convention will meet with Mt. IMsgah Baptist <1 mrch, Saturday before the third Sunday In July, being the 18th j day. 1O:(>0 a. ni. ? Devotional exercises, I conducted by Bro. Ilawley Bird. 10:ir> a. to. ? Welcome address l>y J. I M. Sowell'. Response by L. E. Kirkley. l.n a. in.? -mi roll men t of delegates. I 10:45 a. in. ? Subject, "The Value of ! the Soul and How it Should be Fed." (?pen by Ilawley Bird, J. II.* Ilunter, I T. .T. Cupstid, Jahez Ferris, S. D. Bailey 12 :0i) m. ? Dinner on the grounds. 1 :."?(> p. ui. ? Devotional exercises, con | ducted by W. F. Est rhlge. 1 :-ir> p. in. ? Subject. "The Value of the 'Sunday School ami its Greatest ? Needs." < >pened by A. Brown, lj. E. j Kirkley, W. F. lOstrldge, C. W. Blrcli more. Mrs. S. E. (ioodalc. li : *."? p. m. ? Subject "What Docs Ctyu secratlon, San.ctlticatlon and Holiness i Mean to us as Individuals?" Oi>oned | by .1. 1. Bowers, .T. F. Estridge. T. J. j Cupstid, S. D. Bailey. I I :<X) p. n?. ? Time and place of next j meeting. l'acli subject will be open for general ; discussion. Brethren, let's ask (?od to give us the best conventUm of all the past. I^et ' us come together for the sole purpose j of lending a helping hand to this wor ith.v cause. .? All are invited to be present with us ion July 18th. M. A. Shaw. D. I,. Catoe. J. I. Bowers, , ^ Committed 1'nitarian ministers and laymen from all parts of the Fnlted States are in annual conference at Isle of Shoals, N. 11., the conference to last two weeks. Dr. Harvey W. Wylle, of pure food fame has l>eeu elected president of the National Mouth Hygiene association. I -eon Dejean, a negro, died in New Orleans as the result of Bubonic pla gue, last week. Two negroes and one white man have died from the disease In New Orleans, since June 27. "FRIENDS OF THE POOR." : TJ 0 Some are Sham While Other* A rjs Real Friends. ('apt. Charles Petty, ill Spartanburg Journal. A few days ago, a working mini, with iio hank account, Maid : "I am get? ting tired ??f hearing thin talk about |N>or men and e?qiccially does it moke nit' 1 1 red when houi? young fellow, or older ohe, mount* the stump or plat form and claims that he in a friend of the poor ouit)," lie may have had reference ?' to small politicians, who make that claim. Thin working man had some good reason for his stat<b meat. Thope are pretended friend* of the poor oiid Home real friends, It fx easy to distinguish the two classes. The wham friemi proclaim* himself a friend of the poor, oppressed laborer, and, IT he ever did a day's manual labor he boasts of it. I !?? parades before their view the oppression of rich men who employ them, and states that wives ami daughters of mill men wear costly hats and dresses while t l?o workers in the mills are epiij|>ellcd to wear cheap clothing of the most I'liinmiiii fabric#. Much Is the false teaching handed out hy sham friends of tin* poor men and their families, and the pitiable view of the ease Js that many iteople believe these false teachers. Has any one ever heard of the goverhor, or any of his friends and active leaders, helping the laboring men in any way, except when they ex|H'cted to get votes for what they did? They are bribers and compt ers of poor men and seek to secure their votes and- influence by fair talk and false statements, and they often succeed for a time. They are real enemies of the laboring people, whether they work in mills, shops, or fields. We ask reasonable people to consider this matter and if a single one of these boasting, mouthy friends of the poor has ever done a , single thing which tended .to give the -'children of the poor a chance for nn education; or they have ever done anything to Improve health and 'moral conditions. Far oth erwise. Hut who are the real friends of the poor? You do not have to go far to find them. They are not on platforms, bawling out that they are friends of the poor. They do their work In a quiet, unostentatious way. The Salva tion Army here in the city Is doing in a modest Wily with limited means ten times as much to help the poor and lift up the "down and out" as all the prat ing political boasters of the county. Consider the textile school over near the Saxon mill. Air. Oaniak and his friends have manifested' beyond doubt that they are real friends of the poor who have not had much of a chance' in their early youth. That school is worth all the political friends of the poor men of (he county. These sham friends would keep the boys In igno rance so that their votes eoUld be con trolled. The textile school seeks to educate the young men so that they may not he servile, ignorant followers of politicians who would corrupt, them. Owing to 'our inability to in>M>ect. the condition of the homes in our mill towns, we cannot report from actual observation.' Some day we may lid' able to give a personal Inspection. But we have been Informed that home condi tions have been greatly improved in the Spartan and Drayton mills. Victor | Montgomery has put In water ami san itary conveniences so as to save much time aiid labor and insure I letter health, and he charges the occupants of the house only a nominal price. The result is that the village is in clean, healthy condition. (J rout improvements have been made in the homes so that order and neatness prevail. Such a mill pres ident is worth a wagon load of these sham friends of t lie poor laboring man. In that same. Spartan mill town there Is a modest litle institution which is worth more to the poor and ignorant than all the sham friends of the poor, who have set forth their false and fraudulent claims to friendship for the l>oor, oppressed laborers. We refer . to the Wesley Home, an excellent school, where mothers and their daughters may get excellent instruction as to the care of the children, keeping the homes in bttter style and with many suggestions as to dress, reading and moral conduct. Those facts are given to set people to considering the question as to their real friends, and they may reach the con clusion that they are also tired of these sham pretenders who would keep them In ignorance and on a low moral plane. SKWKRAGK IN THE COUNTRY. | One great problem peculiar to tliej rural districts is that or the proper dis posal of poisonous organic refuse and similar waste matter. In the cities, such matter is completely and satisfac torily taken care of in the mpdern sew erage systems, and thus the city Is en abled to preserve a cleanliness which is its greatest aid in fighting disease. When such matter is allowed to stand In the open, as every rural resident knows, it becomes a swarming - place for tiles and a hot-bed for disease germs; it pollutes the soil and drink ing water, ?nd is always an unsightly and embarrassing nuisance. Such con ditions are generally the cause of sick ness and disease. The Sanitary Septic Tank, especially designed along approved lines for use in the rural districts, and manufactur ed by Weston & Brooker, Columbia, S. C., completely solves the problem of sewage disposal for the rural home.. It is of small size ; made of reinforced concrete ; simple, easy to install, never gets out of order or needs attention. Placed just beneath the surface, and connected with the house by a short pipe line, it securely keeps the poison ous organic matter enclosed until, by natural processes? It disintegrates, and then seeps out into the ground, harm lens mineral matter and water. There Is no odor, no soil pollution. Approved by health authorities. Its cost is small. It affords all the conveniences and the full protection of the city sewerage system. It is well worth your while to know all about this Sanitary Septic Tank, and you can do so by simply writing to Weston & Booker, Columbia, S. C. ? Adv. Judge Kendrlek J. Hawley of the Dublin, CJa., circuit, and former editor of the Dublin Times, dropped dead at hi* home in Macon, Ga., Saturday. Soda With Ice Cream WE HAVE IT and the cream is the "sure enough" kind. Come in and give us a trial. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE NUMBER 30 m HM ? ' ' Anderson College* For Women Faculty of Chrintian men and women of experience. Cour**m leading to degree of A. li. and A. M. Diplomas in Music, Art and Expression, Courses in Domestic Science and Art. , \ ? . Equipment modern and convenient. 82 acre campus. Gymnasium, tennis, basket ball. Situation ideal for health and comfort. For Catalogue Addrets, JAMES P. KINARD, Ph. D., Anderson, S. & JAMES CANNON, JR., M. A., D. D., PRINCIPAL. "\jT Acro tho Blackatone School adopted- the following ^11 y PA VC MOTTO: Thorough instruction under positively M. o christian Influences ut tho lowest ? possible cost. D^p-Ji. IT is today, with a faculty of 33, a boarding patronage of XvCoUll* 308, a student body of 428, and a plant worth $160,000, The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia. (h 4 N A PAYS a]l charges for t'he year, including' Table Board, A < P* A re | ^11 Room, Lights, Steam Heat, Laundry, Medical Atten- I SI I V tentiorr, Physical Culture and Tuition in all subjects T *V" except music and elocution. " . ?5 <* Can parents, find h school with a better record, with more experienced management at such moderate cost? For catalogue and application blank Address GEO. I\ ADAMS, Secretary, LlackstOlje, Vtt, The Greatest O Dime's Worth One fourth more pure* strong Concentrated Lye for Ten Cents in Mendleson's Big Twenty-Ounce Can of Solid Lye. Other cans give you only sixteen ounces for yoiir dime. Every can warranted full strength, no adulterants, no fillers? just pure Concentrated Lye for every use. Three cans for a quarter. Sixteen ounces of Pow dered Lye for a dime instead , of the twelve ounce can of other powdered lye. MEIMDLESOIV'S lye \ MOST ECONOMICAL JVJ^ndleson's Twenty-Ounce Can will saponify eight pounds of grease, making the best hard or soft soap-andl t at s more than any other ten cent can will do. Every :.l can gives full directions for soap making, exact measure- * ments, how long to boil. Concentrated Lye is one of the handiest articles in the household ^ an JV iG f ?' A USC for ifc cvcry <la?* Cheapest and best cleanser . sfriiKK;810 u Ant' !"r woodwork, cleaning kitchen furniture, _ oirin flp ??rS: , pinks and grains. Used in treating hogs and ? ally from ^ *crRvery use you get best results, most economic MENDIE&OWS LVE-- r3 PURE AftSJ STRONG brinas^Zornfl?*/!'" a.Twenty- Ounce Can of MENDLESON'S LYE and buy "" rtame MENDLESON'S? Cam.lpn\vi?oiSV'J? I)KAI/KKS IN KERSHAW COUNTY: S?Gto^^rro!rrJ3on'?0'' Camden, s. C. urocor.v Company, Kershaw, 8 O ? . . J ? ? - DETAIL DEALERS: rne I 'copies CJro. Co., Bethune (}. C. Kirkland, Westvllle Kershaw Bottling Works, Kershaw 1>. C. Stover & (3o., Kershaw The Faile Co., Kershaw Mrs. Nannie Branham, Lugoff, rf<l 1 .T. L. Illnson, iAigoff Player A Son, Camden J. A. ltabon, Lugoff Corbett Bros., Camden Green Mercantile Co., Boyltin It. L. Bell, Westville J. F. Clark, DeKalb J. G. Truesdale, DeKall) W. J. Christmas, Kershaw ? A. M. Christmas, Camden W. H. Gardner, Camden ? .Tain en Team, Lugoff f A. B. Kabon, Lugoff rfd 1 J. C. Joyner, Camden, rfd 5 A. Hamlet, Bethune H. W. Northoutt, Bethune