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KNOCKS OUT GRACE I STATE CONVENTION SKATS T1IB BARNWELL DELEGATION. I HEARD CONTEST IN OPEN ! Credentials Committee After Hearing Testimony of Both Delegations Vote Unanimously to Seat the Barnwell Delegation?Convention Adopted Their Report. The credentials committee of the State Democratic convention listened for three or four hours to tho hnriros nnr? rnuntArHinrcps rnmlin? from Charleston, in the effort of tho two delegations from that county to be declared tho regular members of tho convention. At last, however, after tho matter had boon sifted from top to bottom tho committee decided without a dissenting voto to seat tho Barnwell delegation. Every word of the hearing and finding was considered in open session. Practically the same scene, says The State, was witnessed in the hall of the Mouse as was enacted in tho 1912 convention when tho contest from Charleston was heard. There were charges and countercharges, bitter language, personal and professional charges, a general discussion of tho political situation In Charleston, accounts of riots at club meetings, stories of how club meetings were packed with non-residents and accounts of how dead men were voted. Tho hearing ranged from jest to earnest. At one time a witness was raising his hand and calling for a Bible to swear to some statement.! At another a witness was calling some ono a falsifier. Hundreds of affidavits were submitted to prove the contentions of both sides. Members of the Democratic party were charged with padding the rolls and some of the secretaries were charged with stealing the club rolls. Statements that policemen were stationed at the doors of the club meetings and that the doors were locked promptly at 8 o'clock caused much laughter. It was stated, however, that this is done by consent of both the alleged factions. Out of the genera! mass of testimony the following situation was developed: All of the delegates from the various clubs in Charleston gathered in Hibernian hall to attend the county convention. The convention was never formally organized. Just before the organization the faction headed by Mayor Grace took exception to the action of the county executive committee in accepting the delegates from the country districts who had failed to make report to the committee within three days so that a temporary roll might be made up. This rule, it was contended, was adopted by the committee last year. The Grace faction did not want these delegates to be seated because they claimed that they had not been properly enrolled. The Grace faction also contended that "pretensive" protests had been filed by the Barnwell delegation to cut down an alleged majority for Grace. Just before the convention was organized a separate convention in the same hall and proceeded to elect delegates to the State, convention. Tno credentials committee found itself confronted with an unusual proposition. The committee finally decided to go fully into the charges made by both sides and to determine whether the protests filed by thrt Barnwell delegation were "pretensive" o** legal. Mayer Grace told the committee that in 1912, after he had been thrown out of the State convention, he had taken his lifo in his hands for the people who threw him out. Mayor Grace charged that the rule adopted in 1912 to requiro that a certified copy of the club delegations he filed with the executive committee had been disregarded in Charleston. Discussing his own club, Club 2, Ward 2, Mayor Grace told of his majorities there in past elections, llo claimed that Woodrow Wilson could not beat him in that ward. "Yetj they slip in a protest to cut down our majority," said Mayor Grace. He charged that the protest was "fictitious". lie said that he had been approached and asked to bring a fictitious protest but that ho had refused. "They havo taken both clubs away from us and we have not a look-in on election day," said Mr. Grace, dl3- 1 cussing other clubs in Charleston. Mayor Grace charged that there was a "fictitious protest system" and that It had been operated by the liarnweL faction. Giving his reasons for withdrawing from the county convention, ho said that there was "no justice, no reason and no argument". 11o said that ho knew that the committee on ! credentials that would have been appointed by Mr. Barnwell would rulo against his delegates. Replying to the statements of Mayor Grace, Mr. Barnwell said that when Mayor Grace bolted the conTentlon no business had been accomplished and the roll had JuRt been called. He said that It was the duty of the county executive committee to prepare the temporary roll. Ho declared that the men in Charleston county did not know of the rule to requir? that the delegates ho filed three days after tho clyb meoting. He declarod that under the circumstances it would not have been right to exclude them from the convention. Mr. Barnwell also stated that even if the delegates from the country districts had been excluded, his side still had a majority of tho delegates in th0 convention. He said that Mayor Grace had bolted and had refused to enter the convention and file a protest. Ho thought that tho latter course would have been better. In one of tho wards, it was charged by Mr. Barnwell, tho Grace faction had changed tho meeting place from Hibernian hall and the new meeting place had not been properly advertised. Mayor Grace submitted affidavits and contended that the meeting had been properly advertising TMilci wna Wnrrl 1 fliiV* 1 Thorn were many counter charges in connection with this meeting. The charges in connection with all of the other wards wero roviowod by tlio committee. Mr. Barnwell, says The News and Courier account, focused the issue 011 the one point that tho county convention did tho right tiling in sticking to tho prima facie clnb rolls as : made up by tho county executive 1 committee, and that tho Grace fac' tion should have remained in tho j county convention at least until there I was a show by tho convention itself that it would givo his side 110 justice, innd that without a test thero was 110 way of his knowing that I10 and his friends would not havo gotten a fair deal. If they had not, then and then only should an appeal havo been made. Mr. Barnwell and his assistant, Mr. Arthur Young, kept on hammering 011 tho point that Mr. Grace had absolutely no right to assume that ho and his friends would not have gotton a square deal in the convention. It was admitted that 011 the prima facio club roll the Barnwell delegates wore in a majority, and Mr. Barnwell's insistence was that the only correct proceeding was to have accepted tho prima facie roll of uncontested delegations and referrod tho contesting delegations to tho committee on credentials. Aa tlir* ica n a uroo fin n 1 1 tr n/vf* 1^/1 iiu viiu luuuu nao imai i > acillUU, It was by the unanimous vote of the committee that the Barnwell delegation be recognized and seated, subsequently contlrmed by the convention itself. ? ECLIPSE NEXT AUGUST. ? Sun Will be Totally Hidden But Not Affecting Onr Locality. The eclipse of the sun on August 21?total in part of Europe and Asia and partial in Northwestern America ?is attracting the widespread attention of astronomers and scientists, various expeditions being arranged to witness this prenoraena. In view of the public interest in the event, Prof. C. Q. Abott, head of the astronomical branch of the Smithsonian Institution, and a recognized authority on solar phenomena, gives the following popular account of the eclipse, and the scientific results sought from such events. On August 21, 1914, the moon will pass exactly between the earth and the sun, and there will be a total solar eclipse. It will not be observed in America, except as a small partial eclipse at sunrise in the Northern states and Canada, but in Persia, Russia and Seandanavia the full effect will be seen. Although the moon looks about the samo size as the sun, it is very much smaller and nearer. The sun is 8G5,000 miles in diameter and 93,000,000 miles away, while the moon is o 1 f o i? j ~ a ? i ^ a /? a /% a t.iuo umea in uiuuieier ana z.sa.uun mllos away. On account of the moon's small size compared with the sun tho shadow cast by tho moon Is a cone, and tho point of this cone just barely reaches tho earth. ? ? CONFESSES FOUL MURDER. ? Negro Tolls Savannah Police of Brutal Slaying of White Man. Aaron Brown, a negro of Savannah, Ga., Thursday confessed to tho police the murder of Petor F. Dowberry, aged night watchman at the American Agricultural Cremical company Saturday, and tho robhe\v from Ills person of a consideaole sum of money, Tho confession implicated Potcr Alston Sr. and Henry Adams, negress, whose homos are near the factory. According to Brown they planned and executed tho greater part of tho crime. All aro under arrest. Bown rays the old man was struck with a bar of iron and later was cut to death. Cmiii. v..* ,1 k ri.iiiii \ i ? HI; i .Senator Smith Tuesday wired as J follows from Washington "On account of important legislation affecting agriculture and immigration it is impose!bio for mo to attend convention." ? ? One Dead as Bridge Hums. One man was killed and four others seriously injured by failing timbers when the dredgo Hillsboro was burned to the water edge in Tampa, Fla., Bay, Thursday. i * * M. . WILSON ENDORSED REPORT OF PLATFORM .t\D RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE. VIEWS OF CONVENTION Endorses Without Qualification the Administration of President Wil Hon?Recommends Biennial Session of (lie General Assembly? Report as Adopted. Following is the report of the committee on platform and resolutions: "The Democratic party of South Carolina in convention assembled reafflrms its allegiance to the principles of the party as announced and expounded by Jefferson. "We endorse without qualification tho administration of President Wilson and commend congress for the cordial and intelligent support it has given him. The South Carolina Democracy plodges anew the faith in Wood row Wilson that its delegation in tho Baltimore convention so staunchly manifested in supporting him for the nomination. "Under the leadership of the president tho government has been restored to the people. Revision of tho tariff in the interests of the people has been accomplished, and the control of the government arrested from tho hands of tho great interests. The income tax shifts to wealth I 'l f n I r eli o rn n f t li a Kn vd rv%-? ? L !.?.> humiw ui mo MUIUOUO Ul voniments. A brighter industrial and commercial day is dawning under a banking and currency law that distributes the country's accumulation of capital among tho people whose labors have created it. In constructive legislation enacted for tho benefit of tho many and not for tho few, this Democratic administration has already achieved more than Republican administrations have ever accomplished, and it will bo known in history as tho restorer of the rights of tho people that have been taken from them during tho long period when tho government in tho hands of tho Republican party was a partner of tho privileged classes. "The Democratic administration will curb tho monopolies that have been built up under tho fostering care of tho Republican party; it "will make plain the way of honest business; it will further provide the facilities of credit to tho farniers and , small producers and it will/ go forward through the agricultural de- . Ifirtment in the great work of edii- , cation, for increased production and , better living, for improved health, and for the development of the people as the principal American asset. ' "In dealing with other nations, our J country, under the direction of Presi- f dent Wilson's intelligent and sincere ] patriotism, has acknowledged no 1 standard of honor and ponse of jus- ( tico lower than that which prevails t among highminded men and controls , their conduct. Guided by these prin- ] clples and his own strength of char- , acter and tho patience of genius, President Wilson has had the courage to avoid war in Mexico when a weaker man would have brought on an armed conflict that would have cost us millions of treasure and thousands < of precious lives, at the same time 1 preserving the honor of our country i* find thft cnnoHtv nf ^nr fl o I ' v.. V V * V/ U i UU5, "To such a record and such a man ( the Democratic convention of South Carolina pledges its co-oporation In * the performance r f the tasks that remain and the continuation of the sup- \ port which it commenced in faith \ and finds justified in tact. Wo espec- i inlly extend to the president, our ( grateful appreciation for preventing ( a money panic and placing in the i banks of tho agricultural districts large sums of government money, i thereby enabling the producers of our i great agricultural crops to sccuee a \ remunerative price for their products. "Recognizing in tho president the ( greatest moral force that has been in tho White House during the past cen- < tury, we heaitily commend his efforts to secure a repeal of tho Pan- 1 ama free tolls act, a law enacted by a' { Republican congress and signed by a Republican president, regardless of national honor. Wo condemn this < law as undemocratic and against the economic policy of our party and county. We believe that this law would create n shipping trust and would repeat the outrageous scandals of the building of our transcontinental railways. We demand that lour senators vote for the unquali- J | tied repeal of this act and thus support the president In upholding Democratic. principles and tho honor of this nation. "We commend and heartily indorse iiny legislation tending lo establish a drainage fund to reclaim overflowed lands in tlie United States, and for the promotion of the general welfare by preventing the dissemination of malaria and other diseases among j tho States. Wo urge our senators and representatives in congress to work for and support such legislation. "We commend the efforts now being made to advance the cause of odu cation throughout the State and esne cially commend the efforts to foster ' TRY TO REACH KING * ? LONDON POLICE AND 8UFFKAGETTE9 HAVE BATTLE. ? Two Hundred Women Attempt to Brent Through the Lino of Police- | men Guarding Palace. St. .lanipn Park I^nrlnn nml tv?? grounds of Bucklnliam Palace were crowded with police from an early hour Thursday morning, the mobilization of 1,5 00 men having been ordered to oppose the projected attempt by suffragettes to presont a petition to King George. Mrs. Emmorline Pankliurst had announco she would load a great procession to the royal residence, but it was said that she ' probably would bo arrestod under the { provisions of the "Cat and Mouse 1 Act" if she put in an appearance. The polico formed a complete ring around the palaco and its grounds as , the women had threatened to scale . 1 ho high walls enclosing the gardons. All the detectives from polico head- , quarters at Scotland Yard wore on duty and a body of 1,000 patrolmen was held in reserve in caso of emor( gency. Police precautions had been di- ( rectod toward repelling an assault from the direction of Westminister, where the suffragettes had advertised they would form a parade. Instead, a small body of women, known for their militancy as "gunwomon" of the Women's Social and Political union, . burst from a private residence on Hyde park corner and forced their way through the archway at top of Constitution hill before the squad ofji police on duty there could resist t them. v The Women's Charge 1 Headed by Mrs. Pankliurst and Miss Sylvia Pankliurst, the flying squadron of women swept down Constitution hill towards Bucklnliam palace, but half way they met the most hated enemy of tlio militants in the person of Inspector Riley, who has J charge of the suffragetto detail at the O 4. 1 -1 X- 1 ' ' * * * acuiiuiiu iara ponco Headquarters. Tlio shock of combat was short but 1 sharp an resulted in tho arrest of 11 more than So women who used clubs r freely. Mrs. Pankhurst was one of * those arrested. * One group, headed by Miss Sylvia ^ Pankhurst, reached a point almost across the drive from the palace. ^ Mounted police surrounded them and j arrested Miss Sylvia and several of her comrades. The crowd at this * point was so dense that attempts of j the police to clear the drive were un- c successful until recourse was had to J water sprinkling carts, which ruined ^ many fine gowns of fashionable momen spectators. c For two hours after the conclusion ^ if tho main battle tho police were en- ^ staged in breaking up small groups if women who had spread over the Hirrounding district. Casualties were lot numerous, consisting of a few j broken heads, but much harm was lone to the uniforms of the police . ind to the dresses of the women. At 10 time were more than a couple of Hundred women engaged in the battle ,, while opposed to them was a force of I.GOO police. ^ R Hun Over by Train. ii H. C. Webb, a carpenter of Eastiver, was killed by an A. C. L., train e Monday afternoon. The engineer t saw a man sitting on tho track, p tv his tied twice and tried to stop his d engine, but failed. t t md develop the common schools. I' "Recognizing the vital need of betLer roads, we commend any legisla- c Lion tending to Improve our high-ie ways. We approve the legislation in I congress whereby it is proposed to; 0 extend national aid to tho States for ^ the purpose of building good raods. "Wo recommend to our lawmakers , 1 :hat they enact such legislation as 1 accessary to protoct primary olec- d Lions from fraud. 11 "Wo favor biennial sessions of tho H general assembly." The report was adopted as presented and certified copies of the platform were ordered sent to President Wilson and the representatives of the State in Congress. The committee was thanked for drawing up a platform which met so thoroughly the sentiments of tho conventon. ! i 'TM ' "21 ^ 1 iA Full Literary, Sci Offers tho young men of tho South tho host o under posUivo ( lulstinn lnllnonce?, nt tho mintir a in if- iu it 1111 i it milt a rucoguizeu position among the o? tlio South. Provides the usual l.ilernry Courfle Iradin* to the 1) ii Ancient. nn?l Modern 1 languages, K.nglidi, Histoi . | jmd Political Keonomy, Oratory and Natural b O grftdnato course leading to the Degrotiof Muster ( Oilers n four-year Course in Flettrica Icmd Merhaeict $ buildings, with fully equipped aliops and lahorat p paratus and appliances undt rasoparatocorpsof i 5 ! lias tho great advantage ol' being connected with V % CONVENTION MEETS STATE DEMOCRATS GATHER IN COLUMBIA FOR BUSINESS. ? COMMITTEES APPOINTED Fames A. Hoyt, President-Elect, Praises Wilson and Declares the Convention "Meets With Plain Mandate of the People to Reform the Primary. The State Democratic convention opened Wednesday at 12:03, when ohairman John Gary Evans rapped for order. James A. Hoyt of Columtoit was elected temprorary president, ind ho appointed as temporary secretaries M. M. Mann of St. Matthews, It. Beverly S'oan and Georgo C. Tayor of Columbia. Tho roll call of tho counties was then entered into and contests de/eloped In Georgetown and Charleston. Eliminating these counties the convention perfected a preliminary organization and adjourned until 8 o'clock that night. lu the meantime) tho credentials committee had investigated the conests before it. Thos. M. Raysor of Jrangeburg was appointed temporary chairman by President Hoyt. Tho nil committee on credentials folows: Credentials Committee. Abbeville, W. P. Green; Aiken, J. I. Burnett; Anderson, J. B. Humicrt; Bamberg, J. A. Wiggins; Barnveil, P. J. Drew; Beaufort, S. if. lodgers; Berkeley, W. K. Fishburne; Calhoun, S. J. Summers; Cherokee, . B. Bell; Chester, S. T. McKoown; 'hestcrfiold, J. C. Rivers; Clarendon, .ouis Appelt; Colleton, D. M. Varn; )arlington, B. F. Williamson; Dilon, E. T. Elliott; Dorchester, A. It. ohnston; Edgefield, A. E. Padgett; '^airfield, W. J. Johnson; Florence, V. II. Keith; Greenville, H. J. laynesworth; Greenwood, IT. C. Ti 11nan; Hampton, H. W. C. Folk; llory, H. L. Buck; Jasper, B. Ik Kelly; Cershaw, W. B. DeLoach; Lancaster, t. E. Wylic; Laurens, J. H. Miller; .,ee, H. W. Woodward; Lexington, V. H. Sharpe; Marion, J. M. Johnon; Marlboro, T. P. Gibson; Newerry, G. Y. Hunter; Oconee, A. M. tedfearn; Orangeburg, T. M. Rayor; Pickens, O. It. Doyle; Richland, Riristio Benet; Saluda, W. L. Danel; Spartanburg, C. M. Drummond; lumter, L. D. Jennings; Union, W. I. Jeter; Williamsburg, I. N. Boyd; fork, J. L. Rainey. At 8:17 o'clock the convention reonvened. The credentials commitee reported that it had seated the larnwell delegates from Charleston, browning out the Grace delegates, nd had seated the double Georgoown delegation, each member havng half a vote. James A. Hoyt was 1 hen elocted permanent president of ho convention. rv?. ^?I .1 ^ - a r i. * - - - x'rutsiueiii noyi miiae a ringing peech upon assumption of the chair. This convention," ho said, "meets ,'ith the plain mandate of the people o reform the primary, and I am ure the convention will do Its duty ; a this matter." The delegates cheered the refernce to Woodrow Wilson made by 1 he president in his remarks. Prescient Hoyt a'so referred to the "great tuty and opportunity" confronting he convention. Ho declared the naional currency law the "greatest iece of legislation since the sixties", j ^ho primary" election system was haractorized as "looso and dlsjointd". Tho following vice-presidents were lected from the seven congressional [lstricts: First, Joseph W. Darn well of Chareston; second, It. P. Watson of Sa-. uda; third, M. D. Bonham of An-J lerson; fourth, IT. IT. Arnold of Spar-) anhurg; fifth, C. B. Spencer of York; ixth, D. R. Coker of Darlington; sevrW* tM?> Bookkeeping, Rinklnf, Hliorthnnd. Typewriting Out courses are thorough and our Colletce Is ti always preferred because of tho thorough tralnlti I# Interested write for ^TUC CflllTI particulars at once. I oik vUU 11 rt\jCoI1eg? entilic r.ntl Technical Schc fluent lonnl nrlvnntnrma MM,... l 1 vuiu/ii, i ui.i i uiiidu iua(i? mm expense. Fotindoil peering, mid constitutes a high-grado institutions Tho Coli"go owns i) > thorough equipment. Its pgrcc of A. R. Inolndlnfi and t utor: is largo enough y, Mathematics, Social and individual nttontion so oionees. Also a post- Tho Campus lifo is mot if Arts. morality nro high. Thero ?1 Fnginrorinfr In soporato carefully supervised hy tho orics, nil necessary np- Tho athletic work of Now ixporionood instructors, among tho South Carolina a regular literary instl- moral and spiritual wolfnri ?ios from accredited high-schools admit without OXn 100I department for high-school under grad* ttos. Next session opens September 17, 191-U For catalogue and particulars, nddrosa ? Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. D., I ? " President, g&j j| Newberry, S. C* Ife Will 'i I ? 1 I I? llllll ? * enth, John H. Clifton of Sumter. M. M. Mann and George C. Taylor were elected permanent secretaries. James S. Wilson of Lancaster was k elected sergoant-at-arms. The following were appointed on the commltteo on constitution and rules: W. N. Graydon, Abbeville; L. J. Williams, Aiken; M. L. Bonham, Anderson; H. C. Folk, Bamberg; W. C. Smith, Barnwell; N. Christensen, Beaufort; It. G. Cau:ey, Berkeley; J. A. Banks, Calhoun; It. G. Ithett, ^ Charleston; J. H. rvrner, Cherokee; J. L. Glenn,- Chester; Edward Mclver, Chesterfield; Louis Appelt, Clarendon; J. G. Padgett. Colleton; J. R. Copgesliall. Darlington: P. L. Bethea, Dillon; C. M. Garvin, Dorchester; B. R. Nicholson, Edgefield; W. R. Rabb, Fairfield; J. S, McKin/.le, Florence; ^ wauer Hazard, Georgetown; J. W. 1 Norwood, Greenville; J. B. Park, Greenwood; P. H. Gooding, Ilampton; B. B. Kolloy, Jasper; J. P. Dur 4H ham, Horry; W. J. Burdell, Ker- 91 sliaw; R. 9. Stewart, Lanoastor; R. A. Cooper, Laurens; George Bell Timmermant, Lexington; Edwin Wilson, Leo; Ilenry Mullins, Marlon; C. P. Hodges, Marlboro; George B. Cromer, Newberry; F. M. Cary, Oconee; A. IT. Moss, Orangeburg; It. F. Smith, Pickens; John J. McMalian, Richland; B. W. Crouch, Salv.da; S. T. D. Lancaster, Spartanburg; J. II. Clifton, Sumter; W. II. Howell, Union; E. C. Epps, Williamsburg; C. 10. Spencer, York. The following were appointed on the platform and resolutions committee: V Abbeville, J. R. Still well; Aiken, J. C. Hudson; Anderson, Leon L. Rice; Bamberg, J. It. Wiggins; Barnwell, J. W. Jennings; Beaufort, T. L. Lee; Barkeloy, J. S. Sanders; Calhoun, J. C. Redmond; Charleston, A. It. Young; Cherokee, A. J. Clary; Chester, 10. Watson Gibson: Chesterfield, M. M. Johnson; Clarendon, J. M. Davis; Colleton, D. M. Yarn; Darlington, L. S. Carrigan; Dillon, D. L. Moore; Dorchester, Cwrus Minis; Edgefield, J. L. Minis; Fairfield, G. W. Ragsdale; Florence, J. W. McCown; Georgetown, Dr. Olin Sawyer; Greenville, T. P. Cothran; Greenwood, M. G. Bowles; Hampton, S. M. Clark; Jasper, J. II. Ward; Horry, D. A. Spivey; Kershaw, It. C. Jones: Lancaster, It. E. Wylie; Laurens, W. C. Irby; Lexington, Jas. B. Addy; Lee, S. L. Austin; Marlon, J. C. Davis; Marlboro, J. M. Evans; New'berry, Van Smith; Oconee, J. A. ^ Stribbling; Orangeburg, W. L. Glaze; Pickens, D. W. 11 iott; Richland, H. Weston; Saluda, E. L. Ready; Spartanburg, J. C. Otts; Sumter,. Geo. W. Dick; Union, B. W. Whitlock; Williamsburg, Hugh McCutchin; York, D. P. Leslie. A motion was made to adjourn A until Thursday but a member sug- A*? gested that the two committees coirfd finish their work in two hours, so it was decided to adjourn until 11:30. This was done. At the appointed time Chairman Weston announced that the committee on platform and resolutions was ready to report. He read the report . of the committee which was received f with applause. The report in full is printed in another column under the head "Wilson Endorsed". When Chairman Weston had completed his reading of this report John Gary Evans informed the convention that the committee on constitution if and rules was making good progress * but would not bo able to report at that time. The convention then recessed until 12:30, at which time Chairman Hoyt announced that the rules committee would be unable to report and he therefore requested an adjournment until Thursday ten o'clock. The motion was made and ^ adopted. ? 4 t Falls Off Auto Fire Truck. Grady Coylo, 18 years old of Gaffney, while on a practise run with an auto fire truck Monday afternoon lost his balance and fell off the moving machine, fracturing his thigh bone. ? v Mexican Veteran Dies. \ jamoB a. Mcivee, tlio only Burviv- " or of tlio Mexican war living in South Carolina died at Pickens Saturday. i i IVninanihip, Arithmetic and Himlnraa teller Writing. I ?o most highly recommended. Our uroduatea aro >U they receive here. HIC ft^UMBIA, 3 BfcJ I SOUTH CAROLINA. Mewberr^i ] * > SoutK Carolina | "** A *" ^ jg^ 10I for Younjj Men to tlio dogroo of Bao.holor of Reiono? in Engl- t'j sound start for almost any industrial pursuit. F L plondid buildings of largo pntportioi i ami P Faculty of lll'toon eolloRO-tralned specialists i t/> liunwi Sin a# > > ' - P v..w r" wimi instruction i ?ossontlnl to tlu> best results. m *t w holoHomo, ninl 1 ho t ruditions of honor and r in no hazing. Athletics nro endorsed and Faculty, Gymnasium vrork is compulsory. V 'berry (Nillego in Into yours bus boon foremost % Colleges. Tho religions life is Ideal, and tho > of tho student is tho school's chief concoVu, IN SSSSSSHl'"' ' ""i'li"""*iS ^ 0*