The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 13, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
OJhr lamhrrg Sfrralii
Thursday, June 13,1912. N
SHORT LOCALS. g.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
N. B. Dial, of Laurens, announces
his candidacy for the United States 0c
Senate in this issue. oi
Mr. J. F. Jones brought us- in Tues- er
day morning the first cotton bloom of d]
the season, picked from his Bamberg in
farm. et
Miss Ruth Riley, youngest daugh- w
ter of Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Riley, of c*
this city, graduated at Winthrop col- w
lege last week. te
There will be a vacant scholarship
in the Citadel from this county this
year, as Mr. Carl Kirsch, who held
At- - -1 ?.;il + *,??! 1D
1X16 SCliUlitlMlip, win giauuai,^ vuis
summer.
hi
Mayor N. P. Smoak, who has been te
confined to his bed with typhoid fe- at
ver for the past week, was taken to p,
Charleston to the infirmary for treat- aj
ment Tuesday morning.
An earthquake was felt here i"
morning about 5:20 o'clock. It was
strong enough to cause some of our Dj
citizens to run out and leave their
houses, it lasting for some little time.
Editor A. W. Knight, of The Bam- H
berg Herald, has been appointed postmaster
of his town, Bamberg. It's a G;
mighty good job and he w.ill make a
good postmaster.?Greenwood Index. Vs
There will be a vacant scholarship
from this county in Winthrop college
this year, as Miss Ruth Riley, who H
held one of the scholarships, graduated
last week. The examination will w
, f be held at the court house on Friday,
July 5th. M
Editor A. W. Knight, of The Bam- m
berg Herald, has been appointed ^
postmaster at that place by President
Taft. Congratulations, brother. '
It is a good thing for one of the craft
to see daylight once in a while.?
m Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Mr. Hammond, one of the paint- ly
ers who have been repainting the
residence of Mrs. M. A. Bamberg,
slipped and fell off the roof of the
house Tuesday morning about nine
o'clock, and while no bones were
broken it is feared that he was in- j
jured internally. He was placed on
the morning train and taken to Columbia
to the hospital. q(
There will be no July, or summer
term, of court for Bamberg county,
the judge having already signed the h
order doing away with this term of
court This will mean a great saving h
for this county, and our county officials
are to be congratulated on getting
this term put off, as there is b.
not enough criminal business on the Gi
docket at this time to consume the Bi
time of the court for more than a
day or two at the most.
Capt. A. F. Miller aiea at nis nome
in this city last Wednesday morning.
He had been ill for some time, and
his condition had been serious for
two weeks or more. The burial took W(
place at South-end .cemetery Thurs- M
day morning, Rev. W. R. McMillan
conducting the services. Capt. Mil- ^
ler was a good citizen, retired and
XI i
unassuming, and will be missed by a iQ
large circle of friends. He is surviv- ^
ed by his wife and several children
and grand-children.
1111 to
HEAT HAS BAD EFFECT. ar
Makes Two Men at Greenwich Cut J?1
ffl G)
Up No Little. 4
la
''Crazy with the heat," is given as
j eg
the cause of the antics of two Green- ^
wich, Conn., men Wednesday.
August Johnson, fifty-six years old,
* tried to drown himself near the
- . . . fe
Belle Haven dock, first Dy jumping
into the creek at low tide and sniff- 80
ing up handfvls of water in his nose
\ and mouth and by holding his head
under water. When rescued he broke 0
away and jumped in again. He was p*
? Si]
put in a padded cell.
Hugh Elliott, thirty-nine years
old, disrobed at his home on Railroad _
th
avenue and in Adam's Garden of ?
fr
Eden attire paraded the village
cc
streets calling for Eve. Instead of ^
Eve, Chief of Police Ritch came postol
haste in an automobile. Elliott was
wrapped in a blanket and taken to a /
.. . fc
sanitarium.
? ai
A Compliment for the Bride. ft
?i cl
I must relate a striking salutation
that the bridal couple received from a m
Quaker client of mine, a shrewd dry b(
goods merchant. Presented by an j tc
/
usher he surveyed the bride, whom la
he had never seen before, and then al
with the utmost deliberation proceed- c?
ed to say:
p
"William, I think the bride has
shown more judgment in her choice
than thee has." ^
Fortunately before I could turn to E
resent this strange salutation he concL
]
tinued as follows:
h:
"Because it takes some penetration ^
to discover thy good qualities, but
her's can be seen at a glance." c.
Highest prices paid for beef cattle. aI
H. G. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. e<
New Advertisments.
G. Frank Bamberg?The Lady
ever Afraid.
Beard's 5c and 10c Store?Sih
lie.
C. F. Rizer?For Sale.
Children's Day.
Last Sunday afternoon at the Me
list church, Trinity Sunday-schc
: which Mr. A. B. Utsey is the effi
it superintenrent, celebrated "CI
-en's Day" with an entertaining a
structive program. Throughout 1
ire exercises the church was fill
ith an interested audience, and 1
lildren who took part and th(
ho had devoted their time and
ntion to training them were p;
any well deserved compliments.
Towards the end of the progri
rof. Guilds delivered a short a
structive address on the "Object
hildren's Day," and at the close
s talk, presented Primary Super
ndent D. L. Beits with an approp
;e gift from the children in his <
irtment as an expression of th
jpreciation of his care and att<
on during the year.
Following is the program:
Processional Song ? Childre
ay.
Greeting?Mary Ann Bronson.
Song No. 4.?Young Peopi
ymnal No. 3.
The Birthday of the King?Cai
raham.
The Day of Hope?Annie M
arn.
Prayer.
Song No. 10?Young Peopl
ymnal No. 3.
When Jesus Was a Little Child
esley Stokes.
The Saviour and the Children
arguerite Dixon and Bernice Si
ons.
Jesus Our Helper?Gladys Vai
yrinne Fowler, Gwendolyn Fowl
ebecca Graham, Eugenia Bea:
ancey Graham.
Cradle Roll Reception?My Li
oily?Irma Dixon.
Welcome to Cradle Rollers?Etl
n Moye, Carrie Simmons, Adelai
hrhardt, Lena Rhoad, Irma Utse:
Awarding of Cradle Roll Cert
.tes.
Primary Song?Children Helpii
Floral Offering?Thelma Bru
innie Simmons, Mildred Jones, Ma
>e Grimse, Nannie May Bellinger
Our gifts to The King?Hon
odbee.
Collection.
There is No King But Jesus
arriett Wiggins.
Song No. 40?Young Peopl
ymnal No. 3.
Benediction.
The officers of the school are:
, Utsey, Superintendent; Prof. J.
iiilds, Bible Class Teacher; D.
stts, Primary Superintendent.
???
MISS QUIMBY'S DARING FEAT
ie Crossing of the English Cham
by an American Aviatress.
Besides being the first Americ
oman to procure a pilot's licen
iss Harriet Quimby recently gain
me by being the first aviatress
t across the English channel,
imber of women flyers have plane
make this trip at one time or a
her, but none had actually acco
ished it, or even, for that matt
ade a start. Miss Quimby decid
make this flight some months aj
id took a special trip abroad for t
irpose. In a fifty horse-pov
aome-engined Bleriot she started
a. m. from Dover. Describing
rge circle, she passed over Do-*
,stle, and in five minutes she w
st to view far out over the chaan
.eering by a tug which was awaiti
ir in mid-channel, she rose to 3,0
et. She continued climbing 1
veral minutes more until she w
twice this height. Soon after pa
g the tug she plunged into a der
g and was obliged to steer by co
iss. Despite some motor troub
ie landed at Hardelot, near Cala
le was greeted by the fishermen a
!e-savers and carried in triumph
e ^life-saving station by soi
iends. She was treated with gr<
insideration and, as a reward 1
ir flight, was presented with a lai
d China tea cup from which s
id been sipping a warming drin
>r although she wore three co;
id furs, traveling 60 miles an he
trough dense fog she found ve
lilling.
The flight across the channel v
ade in a straight line, the 22 mi
line' "nvered in 20 minutes. 1
ital time from the start until
nding was made at Hardelot v
)Out 40 minutes.?Scientific Amc
in.
readier Arrested on Murder Char
New Sweden, Maine, June 8,
harged with Murder, Rev. Char
melius, a Lutheran minister, v
rrested. He is accused of killi
is father-in-law, Edgar Jacobson,
une 12, 1911. The authorities at 1
me prononunced Jacobson's deatl
ise of suicide. The attorney gen
t's office maintains he was murd
i.
SENATOR J. B. BLACK HERE. ]
is Prominent Citizen of Bamberg is At- !
tending Commencements.
rer
The Hon. J. B. Black, Senator from
Bamberg county, and one of the worthiest
and most substantial citizens
of the lower section of the State, with <
Mrs. Black, is in Greenville attending
th- the commencement exercises of Fur- :
'?1> man University and the Greenville
tei- Female College.
"1- Dr. and Mrs. Black have two
n(* daughters, Misses Ethel and Urma, at 1
-he q. f. C. this year. The former took
ted the A. B. degree last commencement
-he and will graduate in voice next year.
)se Miss Urma will receive the B. L. deat_
gree this evening.
During their stay in the city Dr.
and Mrs. Black are the guests of Dr. 1
im F. N. K. Bailey, on Paris Mountain.- !
na ?Greenville Daily News, Thursday,
June 6th. <
of
in- Little Oliver Vance Kearse.
iri-1 ]
At six o'clock in the morning of
eir of last Tuesday, June 4th, an angel ,
Jn_ song fell from the gates of Heaven
and awakened the little spirit of baby
Vance KearSe, and his soull was .
q-s bourn fro mthis world of trouble to
the great Master, who said, "Suffer
little children to come unto me."
e's Little Vance was but nine months old
when the soft summons of death
ey were whispered into his ears. He
was the only child of Mr. and Mrs.
ay Bernard Vance Kearse, and his inno- :
cent smile was the pride of his parents'
hearts. He was a beautiful ;
e?s child, in fact, too fair for this earth. 1
He came to smile, and in smiling 1
went into the dreamless sleep. Hi3
long curls and his deeply expression
ed blue eyes gave him the resembm_
lance of an angel whom the Lord hath
lent to the world for a short 1
rn> while. He was a lovable baby, ater
tractive, affectionate, kind, and alr(j
ways ready to smile with anyone. He 1
* - - . i
was also very precocious, quick to
[ve learn, smart, and innocently mis- ?
chevous. He never seemed to be ;
*
le_ vexed with the trials that come in 1
(je babyhood, he simply knew to smile :
P and he smiled.
iQ. We feel exceedingly sorry for the
bereaved parents. This is the first '
lg great disappointment that has come
C6j to them. The little child is called
Lry from their midst. He will sleep out
beneath the open sky, and await
ier them on that glorious shore where
parting is no more. They cannot un- ,
derstand it now, but the great Master
has a reason for all that is done in
life. May they someday know th^is
e?s reason, and may He soothe their
grief, while their baby is awaiting
them on Heaven's eternal shore. ,
A, Out in the cemetery cold 3
q The little babe is asleep; " .1
L An angel guards his lonely tomb,
While saddened parents weep/" ;
But in the choir celestial * ,1
Behold on Jesus breast
The little babe an angel now
161
Is folded in sweet rest.
L. A. R.
an 22,500 Verdict Awarded. "
se,
ied Orangeburg, June 8.1n the case of
to M. A. Strauss against the Atlantic
A Coast Line Railway Company, a ver.ed
diet of $22,500 for the plaintiff has
in- been rendered. The verdict was 1
m- reached at a late hour last night. 1
er, but on account of the absence of the 1
? - j A.:I
led court, could not oe announceu uuui i
50, the convening of court at 9:30 <
he o'clock this morning. The suit was 1
rer for damages to the extent of $40,- ]
at 000. 1
a About a year ago while in the em- I
rer ploy of the railroad company in the
ras capacity of conductor, Mr. Strauss <
el. lost a leg, and was injured otherwise '
ng in an accident near Creston.
00 ? ]
for Killed by Loaded Wagon. ;
'as
s?- Salisbury, N. C., June 11.?The
lse five-year-old son of John Seamond, a
m_ farmer of Rowan county, suffered a
le, horrible death yesterday under the
,is. wheels of a wagon driven by his
nd father. Mr. Seamonds was making a J
to trip from Woodleaf, his home, to
me Cooleemee, driving a two-horse wagjat
on heavily loaded, and his son had 1
f0r asked to accompany mm. vvnen
ge three miles from Cooleemee the boy ]
ihe fell beneath the wheels, which passtk;
ed over his body, crushing his ribs
ats and killing him instantly. This is the '
>ur second accident of this kind in the
?ry same neighborhood within the past
several months.
ras
les Suspect Caught After 17 Years.
Wilmington, N. C., June 10.?Afcl
ter enjoying his liberty 17 years,
7 . Tom McKannon, a negro, 56 years
>riold,
has been arrested at Rocky
Mount, N. C., and is being taken back
gC. to-night to Bennettsville, S. C., to <
answer the charge of the murder of
-- his employer, William Brickman, a
les prominent farmer of Marlboro coun/as
ty, S. C., whom, it is alleged he shot <
ing to death with a gun loaded with slugs
on and nails in 1895. ?
the McKannon admits ne is tne man
i a wanted and justifies his action with
er- an allegation of cruelty against his
er- former employer. McKannon implicates
another negro.
REJECTED SUITOR DRINKS ACID.
Suroter Man's Attempt at Suicide
Probably Successful.
Sumter, June 7.?Because he had
been rejected by a young lady, Julian
Harper, a white man 28 years of
age, this afternoon drank the contents
of an ounce bottle of carbolic
acid on the street in front of the
postoffice in an attempt to end his
life. Harper was almost immediately
taken to the hospital, where he received
treatment, but where it was
reported to-night at 8:30 that there
was no possibility of his recovery.
Harper, it is said, has been carrying
the bottle of carbolic acid with
bim for some time, and made threats
to kill himself in case he was rejected
by the young lady. He came to
Sumter the first part of this year and
has been living here with his brother
since that time.
It will be remebered that J. W.
Harper, a brother, shot and killed a
negro hackman at the Union depot on
Christmas evening two years ago,
and afterwards left for Cuba, where
he stayed for almost a year before
he returned and gave himself up to
the sheriff.
SHOT TO DEATH.
5foung Planter is Killed While Driving
Home.
McBee, June 10.?Hampton Oliver,
while returning to his home after
a trip to McBee, was fired upon
and killed late Saturday night. Mr.
Oliver had been to town for a load
of fertilizer and started to return
to his home late in the evening.
When some distance from home he
was forced to pass through a thick
patch of woods. Here he was fired
upon and killed.
Tracks and other evidences show
where the murderer or murderers
stood, but there is no clue as to the
identity of the assassins. A coroner's
jury was empaneled out nas not Deen
able to fix the responsibility for the
deed. The coroner's 'hearing has been
postponed pending investigation and
the jury will soon be called together
for a further consideration of the
case.
No arrests have been made.
Mr. Oliver was a young married
man and has one^child. His body was
taken to Ruby for burial to-day at
11:30 o'clock.
TAKEN FOR MYRTLE HAWKINS.
Woman in Sumter Mistaken for Henderson
ville Girl.
Sumter, June 7.?A woman was
discovered in this city last Saturday
uight by a traveling man who mistook
her for Myrtle Hawkins, whose
alleged murderers are now on trial
at Hendersonville, N. C. He at once
telegraphed to Hendersonville tr
have some one intimately acquainted
with Myrtle Hawkins to come here co
identify her, but upon the arrival of
this party it was found that a mistake
had been made, the woman being
someone else who looked somewhat
like Myrtle Hawkins.
Cut in Cotton Acreage.
Columbia, June 5.?In his report
on the cotton situation in the South,
Commissioner Watson, who is president
of the Southern Cotton Con
gress, and charged with the handling
of the acreage reduction, estimates
that the acreage has been cut 16^
per cent, throughout the cotton belt
under the ''Rock Hill plan." In
South Carolina the report states.
"Superintendent Anderson's report
covers 38 out of 43 counties. The
average is cut in these 38 counties
as compared to what the same men
planted in 1911, a total of 227,624
acres. The total acreage last year
was 2,800,000 acres."
Jfoung Boy Tells Why Shot Another.
Atlanta, June 5.?Ernest Finley, a
17-year-old cotton mill hand, who
[ate last night shot Herbert Jeffares,
14, to-day told the police he did sO
when Jeffares and his "gang" tried
to run him out of the neighborhood
because he was poor and had to work
to support his mother. The wounded
boy may die. Finley, who is in jail,
pleads self-defense and says he was
attacked by several youths with
Thfl c-Vi nntiri cr trvnk nlaCfi
UI 1U1VO. 1 UV CUVV/VAMQ VW ? ?. J.
near a tent in which a Christian Science
service was going on and came
near ending the meeting.
Blease Files Campaign Entry.
Columbia, June 8.?Gov. Blease
has filed his entry in the race for
governor and his campaign pledges
with John Gary Evans of Spartanburg,
Chairman of the State democratic
executive committee and with
the secretary of state.
"This is perhaps the first pledge
" - - - ?? -* J XT
filed in tne campaign, saiu me gu?ernor.
"I do it this early for the
reason that I want to put to rest
once for all the story that is being
told around that I will not be in the
governor's race, but will enter the
lists against Senator Tillman. Only
death can prevent me from being in
the governor's race to the finish."
"EVERYTHING LOOKS GOOD."
John Gary Evans's Opinion of Jndg<
Jones's Chances.
Spartanburg, June 10.?Senato;
J. H. Wharton, of Laurens, a candi
date for railroad commissioner, ii
in the city to-night and shook hand:
with the Press Association members
Senator Wharton declined to expresi
himself on "Bleaseism" now, but sai<
that when the campaign commenced
if asked on the stump he " woul(
state his position. He is as smilini
as ever.
State Chairman John Gary Evans
left here this afternoon for Colum
bia, to be present at the meeting o:
the executive committee to-morrow
Asked as to the outlook for Judg<
Jones's success in hip race for gov
ernor, the fomrer governor said
''Everything looks good. I thinl
everything will be all right."
AMERICANS BUY ARMS.
Americans in Cuba Secure Weapon;
to Defend Themselves.
Tampa, Fla., June 10.?Loca
wholesale hardware firms have beei
completely cleaned out of firearmi
and ammunition by the demand mad<
by Americans now in Cuba. Las
night's boat to Habana carried all o:
the available modern rifles and am
munition in stock here, orderec
through Habana branches of tin
Tampa houses.
Over 50 prominent American resi
dents in the island arrived last night
and report conditions of such serious
ness that they considered it unsafe tc
remain in Habana. Race rioting Sat
urday night, they say, was brutal t<
the negro population, many negn
women and children being beaten.
Mrs. H. E. Ligon Passes Away.
Mrs. H. E. Ligon, relict of the lat<
J? R.. Ligon, of Branchville, died a
her home in that place Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Ligon suffered a strok<
of paralysis several days ago, an<
never recovered. The funeral srvicei
were held this afternoon in Branch
ville at four o'clock, and the inter
ment took place at the Branchvilli
cemetery.
.The deceased was a life long resi
dent of Branchville, and is survive*
by two sons, Dr. A. C. Ligon, of thi
city, and Dr. J. R. Ligon, of Sumter
The many friends of the famil;
extend to the bereaved ones thei
sincere sympathy.?The Orange
burg Evening News, June 10.
Orangeburg County Shooting Affair
A shooting affray took place in th<
lower part of the Fork Saturda;
afternoon in which Jake.AntJey am
Sam Hungerpiller were involved
Hungerpiller was wounded as the re
suit of a shot from a shotgun firei
by Antley. His condition is said no
to be serious.
It is understood that the shootini
took place over the closing of a ditd
which crossed a road. It seems tha
a certain ditch which drained th
property of Antley was closed b;
Hungerpiller. The heavy rains dur
ing the past several days caused th
water to back up on an oats fiel<
of Antley's, and Saturday he took i
upon himself to open the ditch t
allow the water on his oats'to draii
off. Mr. Hungerpiller was away fron
home during the day. Upon his re
turn, he was informed of the open
ing of the ditch, and he immediatel;
went down and proceeded to closi
the ditch, so it is stated. Antley, i
is alleged, saw what Hungerpille
was about, and he went to the placi
with his gun. After some words
Antley fired at Hungerpiller and in
flicted a wound, which it is said i:
not dangerous.
Antley immediately left the plac<
and has not yet been located.
Sheriff Salley went to the scene o
the shooting, but was unable to ge
any clue to the whereabouts of Ant
ley.?Orangeburg Evening News
June 10. 1
Cut Cake With Old Sword.
Philadelphia, June 8.?"Whei
you wed Edra, cut your weddinj
cake with the sword of the father o
your country. It will bring you lucl
and a fortune. Treasure this bladi
with which Washington helped to wii
our independence."
These were the deathbed instruc
tions of Jno. Labree to his daughter
just before he died four years ago
She carried tnem our to tne lene
when she married Harold A. Smith
The sword descended to the bride'i
father from his ancestor, John Hews
ton, a manufacturer of printed calic<
in Philadelphia in colonial days an(
a warm supporter of freedom's caus<
when the revolutionary was opened
He became an ardent admirer an(
friend of George Washington.
In appreciation to Hewston's loyal
ty Washington gave the sword to hii
friend. Since then it has been in th<
family. The blade of the sword ii
18 inches long and the handle of flut
ed ivory encircled by a band of sil
ver. On the band can be traced th<
outlines of a cross and anchor.
i
t
*' ' -
1 / .v .?vZSJ
V - . ?. .
'
t
We'd Better.
Travel thirty miles an hour and <
J get there simultaneously than to * j
travel seventy miles an hour and arrive
in installments.
Fly a little lower and land safely
than to fly a mile high and have our
3 friends pass by and remark, "Doesn't
3 he look natural." ;
,
Break fewer records than more
3 bones.?The Commoner. ,
1 _
<* ???????
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
' For Sale.?Ten mules, apply to J.
- A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C.
f
For Sale.?One fresh mule, four j
second hand young mules in good fix, '
^ and two horses. If you are in need
- of an animal be sure and see these
. before you buy. Prices and terms
| are right. C. F. RIZER, Olar, S. C.
Special Notice.?Those persons
having business with the ProbateJudge
can always find him in his
office on Saturdays. He can also be
found here on other days as well. 4
4 G. P. HARMON.
To My Customers.?I am not able
to keep books on account of failing - t
eye sight, and besides, I have no of1
fice and no facilities, for keeping
3 books. Therefore I trust that my
, patrons will remember this and not
. ask for ice to be charged. I want to
give good service and accommodate ?
f you, so please do not ask this of me.
L. C. PRICE.
1 For Sale: The H. J. Brabham $31 '
3 nlnnA frkA Uf .n.intnn oknnt > * '*1-"I
UU1J1C ytCL V>C. XUC lUl. WUMUUO ouvuy
three acres. Has a good eight-room ?
. house on it, artesian well, swimming
pool, fish pond and all kinds of out'
buildings. Also one lot on Main
- street next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s
> store. Also three residence lots on
. Carlisle street. All at a bargain to
quick buyers. Apply to MRS.
5 ADELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J. * :':.M
> BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C. j.
Winthrop College Scholarship and
? Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award of ?
3 vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new \ *v'\i
t students will be held at the County
- Court House on Friday, July 5, at
i 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less 0
j than fifteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July .
3 5 they will be awarded to those mak- -
ing the highest average at . this ex- > :%/
- amination, provided they meet the
g conditions governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write ' ^
to President Johnson before the ex
amination for Scholarship examina- ;p
i tion blanks. f\-}:
s Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will '; ra
' open September 18, 1912. For fur- >
y ther information and catalogue, ad- , >3
r dress PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, Rock . 'M
^ Hill, S. C.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The University of South Carolina, K
a first-class college with courses, in
e Law, Engineering, and Commerce
y and Finance. Forty-three teachers* ;iM
* scholarships worth. $100 in money jg|jHS
' and exemption from fees. A rare '
~ chance for an aspiring young man. .
? The health and morals of the stut
dents are the first care.
Enrollment 448 students,
g Many improvements next session.
^ Entrance examinations will be held , .
at the court house on Friday, July ifjft
12th, at 9 o'clock. , . f f ji
e Few catalog write to
v S. C. MITCHELL, President, - ^iSg
[ Columbia, S. C.
i CLEMSON
t COLLEGE
9 Enrollment Over 800?Value of
a Property Over a Million and a
a Quarter?Ninety-four Teachers and
Officers.
Degree Courses
- Agriculture. Agriculture and Chemis- j
y try. Agriculture and Animal Indus- \,<B
try. Cheniistry. Mechanical and Elec- t - \
. trical Engineering. Civil Engineering.
Textile Engineering. Archi- v :
r tectural Engineering,
s Short Courses
One year course in Agriculture. * m
Two year course in Textiles. Four
weeks' Winter Course in Cotton
s grading. Four weeks'Winter Course .
for Farmers. 1 r
a Cost. Cost per session of nine / >'r,
months including all fees, heat, light,
water, board, laundry and the neces"
sary uniforms $133.50. Tuition
t $40.00 additional. 4
- SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.
The College maintains 167 four
year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships
and 51 one-year Agricultural t
scholarship#. Value of scholarships
$100 per session and free tuition,
a (Students who have attended Clemy
son College or any other college or
! university, are not eligible for the p
scholarships unless there are no
? other eligible applicants.)
3 Scholarship and Entrance Exam- <
a inations will be held at the County
Court House on July 12th, 9 a.m.
Next Session Opens
SEPTEMBER 11, 1912.
Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs,
1-3? ?.4. AwtriAVi IA OTA Q C*.
\m JtreSiaeilL, vicmoyu vuiivgc, w. V,
' for catalog, scholarship blanks, etc.
* If you delay, you may be crowded
out. ? ?
> JUST RECEIVED
1 ,
a I will sell on June 15th, opening
at 8 o'clock, 588 pieces of
j Rogers's Silverware: Table spoons,
tea spoons, knives, forks, pie
spoons, butter knives, meat forks,
5 and gravy ladles, all to go at 10c '}
3 each, a limited amount to each
3 customer. Come early if you want
to get the pick.
; Beard's 5c & 10c Store
BAMBERG, S. C.
* "
t