The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 06, 1919, Image 2
HAS ;.i w IOEA IN SCULPTURE
Tin- e On ! U-es Dried Applet to
Path en Her F.* c del^ of the Htf
F{fni Divine.
rv..vt( K ?xvi!h\ Ti lt!)., llftk Utfi
M ? I i t ? . who lias CIVatvd a ffflf
otWI *1Ut fb'i an. 'IV' '?*' t'fb'f, ^ toa*
develop* ? dried rtpjilo KCUi pture WlU?
1 rVinarkable. re*nH??. ? |
For yi i\r* MV-- MttlUm tm* heeh Ib
tere*t? d i) (1 ". w?rmu* types (,f uloun
Wh" ?.o|ise d.oVWt t j ? li??r f?- ;
-t.'.rv t?. i ???? ?!?'.. H?< "?* -aHUIIe :
nWHty. ^ lj4v !?}':-?? I a g"<>d h??|V> time*
to iiMxlt j t.i.o'ir , quaint a n*l weatlier j
beaten fac< ? !>-> ? hi*. IlU'th
.wis of uic hut rim ri^uJt.s did ?
not Iht One evening,' wbbe
/cutting ?>|M >* (** iJryV ' lu*ru for the
ttire, she picked tip ? piece of
tidily dried ;? i ?( (I ?* mid II* strik
ing res? nibl i mv to the wrinkled fii.iv j
of the (?iu(| ?>l(jjf>rly u?>UBt&lneer#. j
whom she was ehdefl yorlng to p<?r?
tr.
Taking IH> ? sharp knife, shu dldl a ?
little itlttiUL' it* to fashion the i
winkled apple info a hurtimi 'I ho
x>ti t ?*< < ? i m ? w m> i*h?m| -nc.cvsf ui ; she saw
|ktSHih(.i(fios In this newly discovered
art ; ami she 'set to work experiment
ing In flrlCKl apple sculpture. Little
by little she became quite expert In
making (lolls w hose' heads are simply
dried apples. cleverly cut before they
are dried.
Miss Million has found a satisfac
tory preservative with which she var
filsln s t fi?> drlhd apple heads when they
have reached the desired state of dry
ness, The costumes a 114] accessories
are can-fully copied from life; In
deed. Miw* Million always has some
particular person In mind wheh she
evolves a little (lull wiih a drie(l ap
ple face. Scientific American.
HOME OF FAMOUS ORATORS
Eminent M?n Who Have Occupied the
. "Pulpit of "Spurgeon's Taber
nacle," London, England.
Commenting <>n I>r. A. f\ Dfxon'a
resignation of tin* pastorate of the
Metropolitan tabernacle. Loudon, which
will prohahly he known to the end of
time as "Spurgeon's tabernacle," a
writer. In the London Christian World
refers to some of the eminent men who
have occupied that pulpit In the past?
Benjamin .Koneh. Jidin '?ill. John Hip
pon, and others ? and gives the follow- '
*s-lnjt Intere-Hnu' Incident : "Coinlnu to i
more recent days. It Is just thirty years |
ago since" a trustee of the tab'ern- elp |
spoke to Spur?eon about an American ,
preacher named Dixon. who had 1
spoken at tin- world's Suiwhiy-schoo.l
convention.. Spurgeon nt once Invited j
him to speak at t lie tabernacle. It Is j
Interest ini/ to recall the fact that they
might easily have be> n assoeja ted b>n^ j
before. !>r. I?i\.on':? father.' who sus
tained a pastorate of nearly 'V years
1n a chureh in a wood. In front ??' j
Which he U biirlt d though; Spurt'eon j
was the' ureatrst pr. achi r since Paul, j
IT*.* lonced for tits v.. >v to JlaVe a course j
r 1 f study at SpOrjjeon's eoliesf??, ^ onnj |
T>lxon sent In bis application. Spur- j
cell's reply was: "My dear sir. you
can find Institutions in your own coun
try better adapted to your case. I 'lease
arc. pt this "as final " Of course. It :wn?
111 that way that the ureal preacher
tested the persist! ?*e of his enndldaloo. j
A. C. I Mxon .took him at bis word, and
never applied again. He was. however;
destined to inor.- than fulfill his fa
ther't desires, and following men like
Spurueoii. and. A. fi. Hrown, he has
thorough Iv maintained the tabernacle's
great traditions."
Use of Metals in the War.
A Ofrmiin ?'Tj>ert has boon rompll
Intr ?nn* statistics of th?? us?> of metals
In the wiir. Hp savs that If th?? Iron
and ?t?'?'l iis?mI by Oormany alone In
4/? months of war were forced Into n
rln^r whhh wont round th*? equator.
**?eh meter would weigh hundred
weipht. IT th<> mas* of metal were
m:ulf Into ji w. II along the battle
fr? mts- or L'.frfKl miles ? n yard hi^'i
and :i yard thirl: each yjird would
wHidi 'J1 * > hnndr'-du Huh' (l?*ruia n \
sent tii tin* front c\er\ we.-k in? ?r??
iruns than were u<?*d in ? |^? w ho|?* ? ? f
the 1 r: ? 1 1 ? *? ? I * i" 1 1 - - ; n war. T\< i nty-four
b><ur* ...... i. tni., | trt-Tf rhrvi did ft"."
wti..'o ?'.? (???rli V war. The tn??ri?
*\ " - 'Jim* -IP h * ! i f i - ut-rr?>nh
j. ??--.!!<? (i-.-'iis,. (i.-rin-Mv bad
w. ? 1 1 ? ? ? : .r h t } : . ? war :?> con
* j 1 1 ? ' * ? -A"? d'< m:iv:?* ' ? ? tid '?uM h?-r
en- ti .? -
M cobos in Our C othes.
' I :il. ? *r . r?i. !ji.,b.
I I ' y. . ! .. ? . ti ?!?-.. f . . I- . ? -
;i
* * i \ 1 ? ? ? Ik- 1 1
fT 1 1 . ? ^ '??? :inin r in ' !? i :i . . ? ?
t ? ' " :? lln ? S' . i, '
.j ? . . ,v jih.itjT ? 1 v r : ? ? r r . ? r
on hi - 1 1 -in ' >!?? 1. ? \ , .?
Willi-'; : : ? I ; ?? .? i f '??!?? ? i \
Ht : ? t ? ? I .i ' ???>>*' r i ? K; 1 7 /si i . ; x
? ? \ ; "'r > r I > '?( '|- v ? | ? ; t ? ?? i'tt finwn
iltiM. !l lijlif 'if i I ' ' !l Iii; l>ro';^' ? fp .t:i
KlJk'Innd W .1* ' | I .? \r >' \
J ti < ? re v\ j i s : 1 1 1 i 1 1 ( I ? : . ? > ' , . , ; ? . j ? ; _ ,
fnriy, and Sir I>?|. ???"? ?- * j hi !ia ' i- n
vof f 1. :i t ? 1 1 ?? t:<r, ? i w 1 '.\
* 1 1 1 * had I i Jul as
It U/rr. Ill tllf \ | .;t > i.. : , ' ?; _ _?
L'wge^t B? >t sh St
Tlx lMiv^-'>t -*-:i . ? !.? *h f - lii*
<<'x | r i *? 1 1* u i- I . * ? ? 2 1 ? f ? r,,- .. ,t
?t Ix>rd 1 '??ti r ? r ? -> .t'
In < ><?!.. I. r !'*"? 1 1 :
tintil No\?m:iI?? r. i"' tlo-n*
yr?r> iii<?r?' rl,.ir ? :r.d on. ha I'
million dollorv ^ t- I >?t in
.nlono : nnd ? hrrn;i!i at th?> b'Vi'w.inc
]!r!tain Import ??*! n? ?laf?*. >it th? ??nd
-sh'Y "* "? -r?? t k r ? ? v: m??r** 'hnn I .If* ^ *
ton? of f'^r'N^n shit?* h wf?*k to BntiMb
?nxrkot
Amprifa'fi
Inumirtaltf
Mu?t *Utki.>y ii??u?ni<-?
of gallantry for which
the Distinguished Service
CtoM h?? been awarded
/'/ii ,(?!</ language of the official
record* (annul conceal (he thrill
thaf h to be found in every line of
each of th *? little stories that appear
hr'ow. These stories describe in
plain, matter-of-fact language feats
of the, most unusual heroism per*
formed by members of the Ameri
can army in France. They are the
most notable of thousands of cases
of exceptional bravery for which the
Distinguished Service Cross teas
awarded on recommendation of Gen
eral Pershing.
JOHN C. LATHAM,
8ergeant, M. Q. Co., 107th Infantry.
Sergt. La t hum woh decorated for
conspicuous gallantry In action near
Le Catelet, France, September 29, 1018.
Becoming Separated from their pla
toon l>y a smoke barrage, Sergt. La
tham, Sergt, Alan L. Eggers and Corp.
Thomas F. O'Shea took cover In a shell
hole well within the enemy's lines.
Upon hearing' a call for help from an
American tank, which had become dls
a bl imI thirty yards from them, these
three soldier* left their shelter and
started toward the tank under heavy
Are from German machine guns and
trench, mortars. In crossing the fire
swept area, Corp. O'Shea was mortally
wounded, hut his companions, unde
terred, proceeded to the tank, rescued
a wounded officer and assisted two
wounded soldiers to cover In the sap
of a nearby trench. Sergt. Latham
and Sergt. Eggers then returned to
ihe tank In the face of the violent fire,
dismounted a Ilotchklss gun and took
It back to where the wounded nun
were, keeping off the enemywill day by
effective use of the gun, and later
bringing it. with the wounded men,
back to our lines, under cover of d(irkyi
iiessr His home yjuldress Is KnpttS.
View, W Inderal eri^s Westmoreland,
England.
? ra?
CHARLES W. WHITTLESEY,
Major, 308th Infantry.
Major Whittlesey, the hero of the
"go to hell" refusal to surrender, was
decorated for conspicuous gallantry
m(.>1 in: repidlty in action with the ene
my northeast of Blnardville, In the
Forest d'Argonne, France. October 2
7, lit IS. Although cut off for five days
from t1i<' remainder <if his division,
Major W hittlesey maintained his posi
tion which he had reached under or
ders reei ived for an advance and held
together his command, consisting orig
inally of HJ3 officers and men of the
ttOSth Infantry and Company. K of the
.807th Infantry, in the face of a su
perior number of the enemy during the
five days. Major Whittlesey and his
c<jttimnml were thus cut off und no ra
tions or other supplies reached him In
spite of determined efforts which were
made by his division. On the fourth
day Mnjor Whittlesey received from
the enemy a written proportion to
surrender which he treated with con
tempt, although he was at that time
out of rations and had suffered a loss
of ubout 50 per cent of killed and
wounded of his Command and was sur
rounded by the enemy. His home is in
Pitts field, Mass.
GRANNIS ?. 8YV E R SON,
Private, Company C, Sixth Machine
Gun Battalion, U. S. M. C.
Private S.vverson wnn awarded the
Distlnpulshed Service Cross for ex
traordinary heroism in action near St.
Kti.-ni).., France, October. S, 101s. When
i>ur advance infantry was forced to
withdraw, Private Syverson's machine
pun iiV'W rrfu-.-d to \vtthdrn\v, bur
calmly set up their machlno pun. The
j^tin was up-et I'V a bursting hand
grenade. whi< li also injured two mem
h. rs of the s(jua<l. I >ev: j ,i t these in*
Juries they Immediately reset the pun
and opened fire on the advancing <?er
mans when twenty feet distant, cans
inp t he tjermt-ns to break and retreat
in disorder. Vrivtite Syverson's home
address Is FJfCl Sullivan street, Seat
tle, Wa-h.
? >13 ?
HENRY W. PHIL B LA D,
Corporal, 78th Co, 6th Regiment, U.
S. M. C.
Corporal Philhlad (deceased) vas
'I ruted for conspicuous gallantry In
aeti'-n nt Plane Mont. France, october
A. l'.'Is Corporal I'hilhlad advanced
r.lone on two machine pun nevts, which
he captured. killing several of the
cr?*w wj?h his pStol Two hours Inter
he apain went forward with two other
soldiers j i nd was attaek.np another
mnrlime irun nest when he was kille<l
I ?>* shrapnel. His home was In Knox
ville. III.
? ?C". ?
YOUMAN Z. WEEKS,
Corporal, Company F, 118th Infantry.
Corp. Weeks was decorated for ex
fraordlnnry heroism in action near Bel
luourt, France, September .HO and Oc
tober l'.O^. Corp. W eofc h, on the
morjiinp of September -to. when two
enemy machine gnix were makinp a
part of th** line untenable, advanced
across < > f >i*< i pround upon one of the**
puna, rufth?*d the position alone, cap
ured the' tun >i ti? J Bve of tlie en.
ind sHert (to All the ? x'h- wljo ^i: hMV
ored to w'4j)f. :Hj thin gallaut act
1 orp. ' Wc^kf? |?rv'"iMl?u t !>?? ei:emj j
frWft enfiiad- ?}ii ?Mir nitd ?heiv j
by saved tl ?? live/ of aunty ?f hiN
|?? h lrti?T wh?J?
leading tti ?- titeu In ?t? nitn?-k *?!????? r? t? i
t-IU'IU!.V Jftiiotillif (jfU'ft llCKt , < 'orp. Wo"l<*
WU? killed. Hl> !l< i Jil?' ?A?? lit 0<i*
s, C?
? i
FREDERICK M. LINTOM,
Fl rot Lieutenant, 104t# Infantry.
?f?lj(iui'ry in action ma?
MarehevUb-, Punic*. Sejdetuber 20 arc!
i20, \\"i? ,tlie I >r?i i i >e u ) ->!i <t
Cfi><k fur Lieutenant Lltttou. lie vol*
uiite??reid and parried n iiu\$s?u:u f'rhw
to it>'- rear At ;> wir-n ?
t heavy barrage ami terrific uiavhl- <?
? mii fin- of tin- . i !iiv had made ?u>
cess almost Impossible. When return'
ing lie brought up with htm a pin
toon of re-enforcement*. and led theiw
through the bombarded area. Know-'
lag that the town of Marchevllle wus
In the hands of the enemy. he unhesi
tatingly assumed the command of a
patrol, and led Jt In a counter-attack
against ttie town, recapturing It, fttid
after being wounded retained control
ami Held his ground until hla platoon
was rescued under cover of durkn***.
It was while d^endlog hla position
that he jeceWed a second and fatal
wound.
? )*?
WILLIS P. SNYDER,
Private, Company D, 150th M. O. B.
PflVate Snyder won the Distin
guished Service Cross 'for conspicuous
.bravery In action near Itelnis, France,
July 15. 1918. After all the other
members of his detachment had be
come casualties while defending a po
sition In front of an Infantry com
pany, Private Snyoer continued to oj>
. erate a machine guri alone against an i
attacking party of Prussian (iuards;
and succeeded hi driving them off.
lie then rcturnerl to our lines, attempt
ing to carry hack hi* woiiiidod com
rade with hifti. until he Was himself
wounded. Pr'vnte Snyder's home in
with lils mother, Mrs. Kate Snyder,
12.'} 7 Cotton street. Heading, Pa.
? -
WILLIAM SAWELSON,
.Sergeant, Company M, 312th Infantry.
Sergt. SnweNon, whose home was
nt Harrison, N. J., was killed while ;
seeking to aid u wounded comrade at
(.lrnin-Pre, France, October lid, 191 S. j
lie "was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross.. Clearing a wounded (
man in a shell hole 'some distance j
away calling f?>r water. Sergt. Sawe!-.
son, upon his own Initiative, left shel
ter and crawled through heavy ma- I
chine gun fire to where the man lay,
giving him what water he had in his
canteen. lie then wOlJt back to h.is
own shell hole, obtained more water
and was returning to the wounded j
man, when he was killed by a Tna- j
chine gun bullet. '*
? Pa?
ANIELLO SPAMANATO,
Private, Company L, 357th Infantry.
Private Spamanato was decorated
for conspicuous gallantry In action
near Montfaucon. France, October 25,
I-.'IS, Private Spainanato was on pa
trol with three other soldiers when
they were fired upon by a hostile ma
chine gun fifty yards in advance of the
line. After several hand grenades had
been thrown at the machine gun nest,
one of the crew was seen crawling
awny. Private Spamanato killed this
man with his rifle and then rushed the
nest alone, capturing the gun and the
three surviving members of the <3rew,
two others having been killed by the
grenades. Private Spamanato's wife,
lives In S?mltlle province, Caserte,
Italy.
HENRY S. BOQAN,
Sergeant, 78th Co., .Sixth Regiment,
U. 8. M. C.
FY>r extraordinary heroism In action
nonr Rhine Mont. France, October 3,
1*18, Sergt. Bogan was awarded a
Rar. to ho worn with the Distinguished
Service Cross that had previously been
awanled to him. During the attack
<>ii Hlnnc Mont. Sergt. Bogan. with
out aid, raptured three machine gun
ii?*sts. and after being wnnnd^d took
thirty prisoners. He himself escort
ed these prisoners to th<- rear rather
than liave the line weakened by tak
ing men for this duty. His home Is
with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Rogan,
franklin, Ky.
-n
~'j'6 HN H. PRUITT,
Corporal, 78th Comnany, 6th Regi
ment, U. S. M. C.
Corp. Prultt. whose home was with
h'.s mother. Mrs. Relle Rruitt. Ray,
Ariz., wrs decorated for conspicuous
L' lilantry in action with the enemy at
Rhine Mont Ridge, France. October 3,
nil's. Corp. Prnitt. single-handed, at- I
tucked two machine guns, rapturing
them and killing two of the enemy. ,
He then captured forty prisoners in |
i duirout ncitr *>y. This gallant soldier
was killed soon afterward by shell tiro
while he was sniping the enemy.
? *1 ?
JAMES EARNEST KARNES,
Sergeant, Company D, 117th Infantry.
Sergt. Karnes, whose home Is with
his mother. Mrs. Kmily Karnes. 2.r>01
North Broadway. KnoxviHr, Tenn.,
u:is decora t<*<I for extraordinary hero- j
ism in action near Kstrees. France,
October 8, 15)18. During an advance,
Sergt. Karnes' company was held up
by a machine gun, which was onfllad
ing fhe lines. Arcompanled by an- ?
other member of his rornpany. he ad
vanc? ^-against this position and suc
ceded lo reducing the nest by killing
three and captuiinju^eren of the enemj
and their gun*.
Summer (fathering at C'oker t'oliege.
I* ' i v * ? huuilrttl Rapt i - t Sti^dav S
; ifuriniH, v.mmijc paople'n loaderi., Wo*
ttlMti M Mi^i'-iury l'tii?n pas*
f tin >. uiwl la> null will gtWWtjjblp at (Vker
; I rSfthVill*', June l'? ??!, iu the
art an n not mission of the Pe* lie*
Siuiiim-i Si- li. t,?l, l'i L\ W. Sik?-s,
i ? ? f < \?ker < '"'lltu**, ii? In iUtt of the -ih ml
| atJfd -v?-r?*?ai.v Tliiih. J, WutU. of t\du;?
'?in. in charge of itiipfUt Sum day Srhoul
| i.titriv?|s ip >j<>iil}| <'arolii>?, is an
j Tl?- hr?t unniiill M-ssiiMi of thU xchopl
i held last j ii ??* w'M* attended <|>y n lance
; number of pei>ou?, reprinting eh urt'be#,
t! tu.-ive Raptfct ?i i -t rift (Mfoel a t ion*,
f *]Phe Ht|enduae?* this yi*ur projuixes to
/VEDDED AT GRWE'S EOil
Rema kable Certmony by Which
Phi' adelphia Jews Hoped to diop
j, Ravages of Influenza.
I
; with Jtie hope <>f protc^tlhi tw
orthodox Russian Jews In
from further ravages of the Intluehzn
epidemic two Hebrews were married
at tin- first line of graves in ihe Jewish
cemetery a few montli* ago. Morr
than 1,200 Russian Jexss watched the
rabbi perform the wedding ceremony
When the couple were pronounced
man and wife, the orthodox among the
spectators filed solemnly past the cou
ple antf made them presents of money
In sums running from ten eenta to a
hundred dollars, according to the
means and circumstances of the donor
until more than $1,000 had been given
After the last offering the bride and
bridegroom walked to the greensward
farther from the graves, where a wed
ding feast Was quickly spread from the
two truckloads of food that others
j of the faithful had provided.
1 The marriage In a cemetery, with
I the Idea of warding off the ravages of
; an epidemic, Is a revival of a custom
i that has prevailed for hundreds of
; years among the Jews In the heart of
Russia. When Russia was swept by
j eholera several centuries ago Jews
died by the hundreds, Panic seized
them, and they called a council of
elders and rabbis, who decided that
the attention of God should be called to
the affliction of their fellows if the
most humble man afid, woman anions
them should join In marriage in the
presence's of the dead.
So jdieV, asked a young man and a
woman, who were unknown to each
other \nnd who were without wealth,
j to marry in order to save their fellows
i from the cholera scourge. The young
j pooplo agreed, and the ceremony -was
| performed. According to the tradition,
i the ravages of the cholera subsided
j within three days. ? Youth's Compan
ion.
i_
! RAISED STATUS OF LABORER
Joseph Arch Will Long Be Remem
bered as Champion of English
Farm Workers.
Fmni plowhov to member of pnrlla-.
ment was the remarkable rise of Jo
seph Arch, who recently died at the
age of J?2. He was a unique figure In
English parliamentary life, being in
1S8."? the sole worklngman member of
the house of commons. At that time
there was no kind of labor party In
existence there. Mr. Arch achieved
fame as the champion of the English
farm laborer when the tiller of the
soil reared his family on a wage of
$2 a week, subsisted chiefly on barley
bread and hardly knew the taste of ten
or sugar. In 1872 he enrolled 200 farm
workers In an organization that came
to be known ns the NationnI Agricul
ture Laborers* union, whose leaders
the bishop of London wnnted to duck
In a horse pond. "Adult baptism." Mr
Arch rejoined to the bishop's state
ment, "Is not the rule of the Church
of England." Mr. Arch Is credited with
haTing done more than any other man
to Improve the condition of England's
peasantry. He was popular In parlia
ment. One of bis constituents was the
prince of Wales, afterward King Ed
ward. He referred to Mr. Arch as
"my member." Mr. Arch also was a
Primitive Methodist preacher. He wa?
fond of bis pipe and an occasional
glass of ale.
b?* much 1m t ger. The Pee I>ee Summer
Hchyul i* ft rural school ?ud is a link in
the chain of the great teacher training
and mjaatyn stud> HjroUu of th* s.oitu
orn Haplist Con volition. The ?' la
? - 1 ... i n I ! v designed to 1 1 1 ?' t* i the ni'eltt
of the chun'hNi ?>f the IVc I)ee, Sa?iteo,
Charleston, Waccamnw, ChwtorlfcFtrt,
Ker*hww, Nloriah, WcIhIi Neck, FIot<*uv^?
FaldH'l. Southeast. <*rangeburg, Havan
nnh I i i s ? ? ? a it< i Carolina A> ?? i a t ?? > n
The t'uum'i in thy I'w .P?*v Hummer
Seii , ? , . ! vs.! a wide range ?>f subject*
ill tlu> liel'd of Sunday School education,
It. V, P. I'. traiuliiK. minions and
clunch uctlviUw ii v rally. There will
also he special evening Irotuiti! of a
popular nature, though at the same tliue
"The Reason Why."
It. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are
the best, they are scientifically made
atid all medicine. They keep the health
up. and the feed hill down. There is a
a cause for every effect, remove the
cause and the effect remove# lUelf.
The Poultry Remedies are e*i>eciallv
ma tie to relieve all the diseases In the
Fowl family such as Oholera and Roupe
and makes the Hens lay.
The &Q* Remedy will positively
keep ptf the Cholera, and ff given in
the first stages, will cure 90 per cent.
Don't forget to keep en hind a bot
tie of Karris' Oolic Remedy for llorses
It is so simple with dropper, that a
child can give it. Also a bottle of Fef
rls' Healing Remedy for Cuts and
Bruises on man or beast. They never
fail.
These remedies are all guaranteed
to you by your dealer, to give satisfac
tion, or your money baek.
Made by Old Kentucky Manufactur
Ing Co., Padueah, Kentucky..
Fdr sale by Springs A Shannon, Cam4
den. S, C. ?adv. June 8.
WINTHKOP COIXEGE
Scholarship and Entrance Examination
To Be Held July 4th and 5tli.
The examination for the award of I
vacant Scholarship* in Winthnop (College
and f??r the admKsion of now students
will he held at the County Court House
on Friday. July 4th, ,at 0 a. tn., aud
also on Saturday. July r>th, at 0 a. to.,
for tlw*<e who wish to make up by ex
aminations additional units required for
full adini>a4oii U> the Freshman Class'
of this institution. The examiuaton on I
Saturday. July 5th. will bo used only ?
for making admission units. The schol
arships will be awarded upon the ex
amination, held on Friday July 4th. Ap
plicants must not be less than sixteen
years of ago. When scholarships are
.vacant after July 4th. they will be
awarded to those, making the highest
average at this examination, provided
thov meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
sIhmiIiI write to President Johnson for
scholarship blanks. These blanks, prop
erly fd)ed out .by the applicant, should
be tiled with President .Johnson by July
1st.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 17. 1010. For further in
formation and catalogue, address Presi
dent I). B. Johnson, Rock Hill. S. C.
6-7-8-13
?viu?-Mii?nu*i cultural. iv uteta
und itetwriri *r? u- Ivll^vt: u*v/ai
\V. Siiillmau. I ? 1 > H . \ , ? ^
? 'i i?*k A A|H l> )'. N,.* ,|3
City. l?ruf. I.cvwn. <lu:itrr, t\jU*21
K.,v. IttjB. % ??. ll, lticKaieS
Va.. MU> Auulf I.. William., llirirtji.!
ham. All*., Prof. <\ K, SvhUhl*.
ville. |{?y. Jowpph A, Oaiut-M. <*oltuuVi^
Mi?* H?*>*i?' Major. Au4er*?u, j?r, y ?
Sik?'*. Ilart*vill??. ami It.. 'h j
Watts Columbia. j
M u?'l? Hlb-ii'i.Mi w :w v. ?? it t.. sj
iluv Si-5i'i.<| in an 1 will (?? UI)^J
tin- (Urwtion ?f l'r>?f. Arthur Sh?n,|s |t
Mr^. Slijiuil*. of l-^x ii. /.. 1, s. t\ 1
Th* chui?-h?'H throughout th* l\. i>^
Motion N\iU -? ml their icain -. s to tiki
thf (Vmftit1"!! Normal i'..uisVh aui| jj
many Instance* tly pastor ami u0 w
three teach*- wijl K?? at the ci^
of the finu.-h. :?. \va* <luu* I Ml vet,,
Thi- u?l. ii t of i)i>- Summer S^i
will board in the beautiful donnit^J
of Coker at th* very modtrtfe]
'ran* nf $K..rM> for the full t*m and tfc
only other e*peu*e will fye railroid |te
w?l $U*> tor rejist ration*
* For further information adilrf** a*.
Tin**. J- Watts. 130G Hampton Aw,
Columbia, B. C.
Marguerite Clark*- mxt W^tn,^, ,,l
the Majestic in "I*!4# Elope". Yaav)]
like thia one.
KUTTYHUNK BIIIE
Is the finest made and the best nki
woman's money ever bought, becvwra
gave useless bottles, boxes, etc., and the bqjt
on them, and get blue instead.* DImmI
McDonnell & Co., PhUa., InvmltrtriSktHl
LOOK TOR
THE FED BAIL
TRADE MARK
Modem
Firearms ^Ammunition
No Wasting
of Bar Soap!
mnq
0 ? decidedly no, when
GRANDMA is around
No bar soap lying in
waterwastiriffaway . Nochipping.
slicing or sharing off mora than j<*
need. OEANDMA Is i wondarM
so?p ? and it k PouxUrwd. Tbsi'i
the big secret. You just mssrow
out what you need, no mors. Sprinklo
it in tbo tub and presto? jwt Ilk*
magic, millions of glorious, clesaslnf
suds in an instant. Then, the wnlteit,
cleanest, freshest clothes that snr
hong on a wash line.
Try this Powdered Soap Today t
Grandma's Powdered Soap
Saves TIME? Saves WORK? Saves SOAP
Your Grocer Has It!
fertilizers
WE HAVE ON HAND A SUPPLY OF
MIXED FERTILIZERS
8"3-0 and 8-21-1
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY
Camden, S. C., May 30, 1919 j