The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 06, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
The Bank I
of Anderson
Thc Strongest Bank in the
County solicits your banking
business. It is prepared to
supply your needs in all
phases of Banking. It solicits
Savings accounts, Checking
accounts and borrowers. All
arc welcome? Is your name
on its books?
m
The BANK
of ANDERSON
The Strongest Bank in thc
County.
Condensed Passenger
-Schedule
GUFFNYILLF, STA UTA N Bl' KCl &
AN PLUMON RAILWAY CO.
Affective May 21th, IOU
Anderson, .: :: :: S> C.
?Arrivals* *I>epnrtureH*
No. :;i 7::;r>AM Nu. ao_G:30 AM
No. 83 ?):nr. AM No.32 8:25 AM
No. 35 1 1:40 AM No. 34 10:30 AM
No. 37 i:20 PM No.3G 12:20 PM
No. 39 3:25 PM No.38 2: IR PM
No 41 4:40 PM No. 40 3.35 PM
No. 43 5:50 PM No. 42 4:50 PM
No. 45 7:10 PM No. 44 5;50 PM
No. 47 10:50* PM No.40 9:45 PM
C. S. ALLEN,
v General Passenger Agent.
Take Plenty of Time te Kat *
There i:; a saying that "rapid" eating
ia slow cuichlc." If you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you are
mont likely suffering from indigestion
or constipation Which will result even
tually in Korioua illness unless cor
rected. . Digestion begins .. In i the
mouth. Food should be ' thoroughly
masticated und insalivated. Then
whrli you hare a fullness of tho sto
mach or feel dull und t:tupld arter eat
ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. . Macy severo eases of stomach
trouble ;?nd constipo l ion liavo. been
cured by tho hue of thone tablets. They
are. easy to take and most agreeable In
effect. Sold by Kyana Pharmacy.
CLEMSON COLLEE
GREATEST YEA
Commencement Exercises Will B<
Tuesday-?Program For the C*
Has Secured Funds for Co
(Special, Correspondence.)
Clemson, June 5.-Everything at
Clemson is getting ready for eom
nouncement. Tin- examinations are
over and the year thal in closing is
tlie most successful from an academic
Btatidpotnl in Hie history or the col
lepe. There has liven nothing to ex
cite the cadets, and they have have
had a year of steady and progressive
study.
The examination papers show the
great success of thu work of the in
structors.
The graduating cia:.:; thia your is a
?lue body of young men. They have
boen working for week:; on il?ones, and
thc results show the practicality of
the course of I raining ul Clemson.
Dr. W. M. Higgs, president, lins re
turned from a trip to Washington,
where he made arrangements for
Clemson to share in the fund put
aside hy c ongress under thc Li ver bill
to assist thu technical colleges of the
country, ospcially the agricultural
colleges of thc. South. Dr. Riggs
found <!ov. Blouse ready to cooperate
with him in every way lu getting
a share of tho fund tor South Caroli
na, for tlie law required th?- approval
o', thc governor of a state.
Dr. Riggs is somewhat piqued at the
notion some poole have that Clem
ton college is .vailing knee deep in
money; Ile says that the academic
pnrt of the institution, or the college.
Itself, gets less per capita for stu
dents than any either colleg? in the
state. There are conducted ?ti the
name of Clemson so many agricultural
experiments and extensions, not only
cn college property but ull through
the rtate, thut the college gets but a
portion of the funds coming to the
institution. He has set this forth
early in an article to be published in
a subsequent issue of The Intelligen
cer.
Clemson doe? not begrudge Hie mo
ney spent on experiment farms and in
diverfifieil agricultural development,
for"Dr. Riggs stated that he knows of
no investment made by the state that
has showed a stronger return from a .
tinancial standpoint.
Commencement Program.
Commencement exercises at Clem
son college will be inaugurated Sun
day with he baccalaureate sermon in
the morning by Rev. K. G. Finlay of
Cojum bm,"" jTormer 'rector of thp Epis
copal church at Clemson. The annual
sermon to- the Y. M. C. A. will be
preached Sunday night.
The graduating exercises being held
Tuesday morning at 10:'IO o'clock.
The Anderson people have a cordial
invitation to uttend all of the exer
cises at Clemson college durine the
commencement, for this college is al
most on Anderson soil und will bu
some day-and Anderson han given to
Clemson a larger number of her sons
SE HAS ENOEO
JIM ITS HISTOII?
s Held Sunday, Monday and !
including Exercises-Dr. Riggs
Jlege From Lever Bill
thun oliy oilier county. Following is
(lie progiam for Monday and Tues
day:
.Monday .Horning- i?:'.W.
Mush:.
Closing Exercises of tile Literary
Societies.
J. C. Darksdalo of Laurens County,
representing the Culliouu Society.
"Our National Honor."
ll. it. B. Ezell of Spartanbhrg Coun
ly representing Hie?Coluinhlan Socie
ty.- "Modern Citizenship."
A. H. Ward of Florence County, rep
resenting the Palmetto Society-"The
Call of the Country Community."
Vi usic.
Delivery of Snidely Diplomas.
Mundil) A ff r moon.
2 to f> o'clock Exhibition of Shops
and Laboratories.
fi o'clock-Drills and Sham Bat
tle.
5:45 o'clock Individual Drills for j
the lt. W. Simpson menai.
(i:ir> o'clock Dress. Parade.
Monday Keening
S o'clock- Alumni Address-Hon. G.
Warren, 'OX. Hampton, S. C.
Award of Block "C's".
9::i0 o'clock- Open Air Reception lo
visitors und students.
Tuesday, 10rW A. M.
Music. '
Address to Graduating Class. Pres
ident W. G. Thompson. D. I).. LL. I)..
Ohio State University.
Music.
Senior Class Speakers.
A. R. Boyd of Abbeville, "Why Pov
erty Prevails Amid the Greatest Ab
undance."
T. C. Haddon of Greenwood County,
"Awakened Youth is thc Need of To
day."
Music.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Music.
Delivery of Trustees' Medal lo the
best speaker from Literary Socie
ties.
Delivery of Norris Medal to most
meritorious graduate.
Announcement of cadet officers for
thc First Terni of the Hosslen 19H
1915.
Following is the Senior Class Koli:
Course in Agriculture-12.
Robert Audrey Alexander. George
Miller, Armstrong, Charles Walter Ba
ker. John Collier Barksdale, Joel
"Anderson Berley, Arnold Riley Boyd,
Julius Lafayette Carson, Jr., Robert
Emmet Cox, Jr., Fred Connor Dantz
1er. Joseph Benjamin Douthit. James
Earle Dunlay, Robert Boyd Ezcll, Ar
thur Peler Gundy, Ernest Ryan Gil
more, Thomas Crawford Haddon, Er
nest Hanvey, Teague Gray Harris,
James Franklin Harrison, Push
McLaughlin Jackson. Frank Simmons
Johnston. Alexander Payne Lewis,
Jumes Napier McBride, John Mc.Kcn
ie McIntosh. Harry Lamont Parker,
Elias Hardin Prersiey. Walter An
drews Reeves, Walter Hay Rice, Rich
ard Henry 'iirigill, Frank Pierce Sal
ter. Augustus Edward Schll letter. Wil
liam Albert Schillotter, William Thom
as Puott Sprott, Jr., James Rodgers
Todd. Roland Herbert Slondcr.~Ar
chio Bascomb Usher. Audley Hoffman
Wald. William Beattie Wilkerson,
James Haddon Sloan Wells. John
Wightman Willis. Joseph Theodore
WitherF.poon, William ii. Wood, james
Theron Woodward.
Course in ( hil Engineering-">.
Benjamin PieoBloy Karron, Virgil
Florin Bryant, Boyeo Manly Jamen,
John William McClure. Jr., Leo Clar
ence Pearlstino. ? :
Course in Mechanical and lice lr icu I
Engineering-27.
Davies Kirk land Lanks, Harold
Smith Boozer. William Foote. Uraw
ley, George Harold Browne. Ernest.
McMillan Byrd, Henry Klint; ('nam
bi hts, Marion Adams Duutzler, Clar
ence English De: Champ:,, Andrew fcc
Roy Edwin:-. Claude Riley Emmer
son, John Kniest Fletcher. Richard
Spidell Hood; Jr.. Melmoth William
Hunter, Frank Jphivdono Jcrvey,
Benson McHurdy Jones. William
Filch, Lachicoltc. Georgo Rose Mor
gan, Frederick vHonour McDonald.
John George Oct ol. William Leonard
Perry. Francis Herbert Robertson,
Thoo Barr Rogers. Alan Griffith Stan
ford. Theodore Wilbur Thornhill.
Charier Clough Thornton. D'Arcy Da
vid Tinsley.- .
Course-in Textile-t.
Robert Jackson, Ben Ray Lever. Ho
mer Lloyd-Smith, John Watson Erwin.
The Anderson boys al Clemsim col
lege number just an even 50. This ls
a larger number than any other coun
ty shows and ts a large portion of tho
1,000 men in the cadet regiment. Ca
det J. 8. Moore has prepared for Tho
tntlligenccr the following rosier ot
thc Anderson county boys:
'Acker, E. J.; Hailey, R. E.; Beard,
W. O.; Blgby. W. A.; Burns. P. M.;
Bu nm, G. M. ; Cannon, L. B. ; Craig.
J>M.; Crayton, P C.; Douthit, J. H.;
Drake; J: A.; Garrison. J. A.; Garri
son, W. H.; Garvin, L. G.; Gaines, H.
E.; Hamlin, J. C.; Haddon. T. C.; Her
ron, R. H.; Herron, W. C.; Lay. J. F.;
McGee; R. C.; McConnell, H. B.; Ma
jor. C. a.; Mitchell, B. S.; Moore,
J. s.; O'Neal, R. M.; Pennell. E. C.;
Bickens. W. A.; Pobre, R? D,; Pruitt,
V; O.; Kursen. J. A.; Robbins. W. K.;
Shearer. W. A.; SItton, J. J.; Simp
son, J. W.; Simpson, D. M.; Smith.
G. W.; Smith. M. R.; Smith, H. L. ;
Smith, J. M.; Stewart, R. B ; Tres
co t, J. H.; Watson. D. J.; Webb, C.
W?. Jr.; Webb, 8. C.; Whitten, W. C. ;
Witherspoon, T. C. ; Wright, C. R. ;
Harris. G. G.; Pruitt. A. R.; Mc
Calla. L. H.
New York, June 6.-The Aquttanla,
the new liner of the Cunard company
and the largest ship" afloat under tho
British flag, reached here ' today on
her malden voyage to this port. She
docked without mishap. Arcomodates
* 5,000 passengers,
Photos of Uncle Sam's Soldiers 1
In Action In Mexican Sands
Photos copyright, 1914. by American Press Association.
MANY of thc operations of the United States soldiers In Mexico are
conducted tu thu sundy plains near Vern Cruz. where tba native fed
erals have been threatening tho United States forces. The sand ls
bot und. blown by thu wiuds, ls choking to our men,, and in the
rainy season the sand turns Into mud that in ninny Instances Is knee deep.
The Illustration shows a detachment of United States soldiers advancing up a
sandy hill (nt top) und (ut the bottom) n group of Uncle Snru's fighters emerg
ing from one tunnel leuding to trenches und entering another. .Hy means of
these tunnels they avoid flying Mexican bullets while entering the trenches.
Financial
Commercial
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, June 5.-The cotton
market closed higher, remaining at
the advance all day and closed at a
net gain of six points on the trading
months in the face of thc contin
ued improvement in weather condi
tions over thc belt and disappointing
week-end statistic:!. Thc market waa
supported from the start to finish by
buying* orders which appeared to
come purtly from powerful bill lnt?*r
estr. and partly from outside trader:;
who. ii was generally supposed, wei e.
Imprcr.'iud by unfavorable crop con
ditions in the south.
In the morning Hie market waa Imbi
down ?o some extent by dry weather
in the weat and the forecast of more
dry weather lo come bul around thu
middle of the day tile demand wau
strong enough to put the prices IO to
ll points over ycstordajr'? close. Thu
?.mail mill takings and the emull do?
crease in thc visible supply for III?
week were against value:: in tho after
noon session.
Colton I ut ure:: closed steady.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o BRADSTREET'S o
0 - o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Now York, June 5.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
"Sentimentally and fundamentally,
trade conditions are better, though
somewhat irregular. Jobbing trade
outside of the southeast has broaden
ed; interest in fall and winter goods
?is generally developing; there is n<
' more doing in retail IIDCB; finnie
Improvement Ima appoarcd in connon
j lion with the collections; larger sale:
of uoutliern pig iron are noted; wool
ia active- at drong prices; textile mills
?ai?: fairly well employed; crop con
1 dillons have improved; railroad trafile
. is heavier.
"For the week: Failures 238 against
1215 last year; wheat exportu 4.802.639
j bushels iihg?inrt 7,5111.20?; bank clear
ings $3,231.327.01)0, an l?crense of 0.4
per cent over last year."
Cotton Goods
New York Cotton
Spot cotton qulel ; middling uplnndK
1356; gull 1390;. $o nales. Colton
futures clorcd Steady?
Open Close
Julv .V?tl9 1::2?
Aug.?V. 1309 1300
lOct _:. 1270 1270
Doc . 126? 1274
I Jan.I... 1266 1261
Mar . 1260 1266
... . , ?.
New York. Jurie 5-Cotton was more
?or. lean u?seltlcd>again today and the
talk around the ring suggeoted" a re
actionary rentimcut. but selling wus
restricted by reports of an Improved
demand from opinners and apprehen
sions that unsettled weather condit
ions -would develop in the southwest
over Sunday, closed steady unchanged
to 12. points higher.
New York, June 6.-Tinding In cot
ton goods (oday wan moderate. The
primary market was very firm. Mills
declined to accept hurlriesu at last
week's <|imtal loris. Colton yarns were
revised upward by the milln, bul there j
was no buying consequence. Ho
mert ic wools were firmer. The car
pet trade was advised by thc largest
domestic producers thal only quality
of Wilton velvet rugs would be- ad
vanced $1 on a 0 x 12 basis on Wed
nesday next.
Stocks and Bonds
New York, June 5.-An undertone of
strength' W*UJ shown throughout to
day's HrtlcslMrndlng stocks. Foreign
Influence was unfavorable; and it was
chiefly on this'account that' tho early
market hore-waa ' inclined xo droop.
London reported selling there hy tho
continent and. in turn put Up 10.000
shares hore. Traders took Tittle In
terest In the dealings .and thc mar
ket was quiet.all day. .'
Evidence oL the uridor'i iu?^ firm
ness lay-In 'tire strength of va.-lons
Specialties, such ai tho fertilizers, the
local'' tractions and the Wcllu-Far.w,
which gained 1 td-3 points. /vVeaUtg
house wes the one weak' spot.
Foreign* . f> exchange rates . -we 4e
strong. ; D?raAnf?- v sterling,, touch id
?4;885. the high record for a ?ohg pe
riod, time, ntonoy rates hoverthnl Jes
were lower. '.'' ? v-'.,
In bonds irregularities * preval ed.
with distinct weakness at times in the
Rock Island, St. Louis arid San fran
cisco and. Werfern- Maryland, f?sues.
Local traction bond? rule* ^her, as
did some of the.moro important con
vertible mortgages. 1
Total sale Ot bonds, par value $1,
1067.000.
I United States bonds unchanged on
Chicago Grain
Chicago, June 5.-Auspicious field,
conditions over the entire domestic
and Canadian wheat bolt (oday more
than offset bullirh advices from Eu
rope and Argontine. In consequence
the market closed easy here. Corn
wound up n sixteenth to 1-4 a 3-3 net
higher; oats off 1-8 to 3-8 and provis
ions down G to 10c.
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, June".-Holiday on cotton
exchange today and tomorrow.
Money Oh Call
New York, June 6.-Mercantile pa
per 3 3-4 n 4.
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days'
4.8636; demand 4.8876. , ~
Corumcrv ?ai bille 486 3-4. Bar silver
66 1-8; Mexican dollars 43 1-2.
Qovornment bonds steadyV Railroad
bonds Irregular.
Time loans oasy; sixty days 2 a 1-4; '
90 days 2 1-4; six months. 3.
Cotton Se?d Oil
, New York, Juno 6.-Cotton seed oil
was quiet today with trading, profes
cional. Prices lower, due to-better
weather in the oof ton bel tv the decline
4n lord and continued,dullness in con
Kunilng trade. - Final prices wore two.
to six points net lower. ,. ,
. The market closed firm. Spot "723'
n 730. Total sales 4,100.
RE AC OftS fO?TflK
GREAT FIRE LOSS
Insurance Adjuster Explained Why
Anderson Is Negligent In Let
ting Her Buildings Burn
'"?.orge durrington, Insurance ad
juster yesterday made u ll uni uer of In
teresting comments on why Anderson
suffered us many fire losses as ls the
ease and al Hie fume time he explain
ed why the (Jtenn rt reel school build*
lng suffered us great damage a few
nights ugo us it did. Mr. Harrington
said (hut the fire loss could have
boen cut In ball had the builders und
the trustees done the right thing
in its construction.
He explained ut some length that u
portion of one wall was entirely open,
thus permitting the huming particles
to fall through from the lop floor to
the cellar, when "$20 more In brick
would have prevented this and saved
the lower hu If of the building."
Mr. I lat ringtun explained that thu
portion of tho wall left orien Ss order
ed closed In those towns where there la
a building ordinance und he sahl that,
he was surprised lo find tiiat Anderson
luis no building code or building' com
missioner, lind there been such un
official, according to Mr. Harrington,
there might have been no such loss
as occurred here when the school went
up in smoke.
Mr. Harrington has heen lu Ander
son for two days in his capacity of
adjuster for the Germania Fire Insur
ance Company, which company car
ried $4,000 insurance on the burned
building.
MEXICAN WAR"
SERIAL STORY
A Remarkable Feature That Will
Be Appreciated By All of Our
Readers
War-infested Mexico is a Bubject iy
which every American is Intensely In
terested. It 1B safe to Bay that there
are but few who really understand
what hos occasioned the years of
fighting and devastation that bas at
tracted the attention of the entiro
world.
Dane Coolidge tn his remarkable
ste; 7, "The Land of Broken Prom
ises," gives an insight Into tho condi
tions in Mexico, and some,.of,, tho
fundamental causes of tb? mimerpus
revolutions in such,a way.ai to mago
the story appreciated pot only, by
those who like stirring, fiction, but by
those who like Information.
Coolidge has tn the past, written
some truly remarkable stories of the
southwest, a section with which he
is particularly familiar. His "Hidden
Water," "The Fighting .Fool," and
"The Texlcan," are classed as mas
terpieces of this typp of.flcttpn.. Jip
is a naturalist of international repu
tation and . bas, performed valuablo
work in tho southwestern states and
tn Mexico for the British museum, for
the United States government, for.the
notional museums of linly and France,
and fo?* a number of the states and
cities.
"The Land of Broken Promises" la
his latest and by far his best .work,
and we feel that .we are fortunate, in
being able to secure it for serial pub
lica tlon in our columns.
HOTEL GEER CHANGES BANDS
Will Bc Rmi by Mrs". W. H. Geer In
the Future.
The Belton Journal.
Beginning next Monday. June 8.
Mrs. H. M. Geer will take charge of
j Hotel Geor, Mr. Livingston har. been
running the lintel since the first of
February. Ile and hla family have
made any friends singe they have been
in Belton, and the good .wishes of, tim
people here will follow them to their
new place o{ abodo.
? II. M. Geer, ow.ncr of. thc Hotel Geer,
and one of the b??8t.botol.pien.In this
State will not run thc hotel, but his
wife, Mrs. Geer will ho proprietor
with George Brown, of Belton, as
clerk. ; Mrs. Geer knows just how to
run a hotel and tho traveling public
will continuo IQ get good service,., Mr.,
Geei ls well known among tlie travel
ing men and no doubt tho hotel will do
a good business. . 'L ' * ' ' * *
ROCK HIRING NEWS
, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. 1>. King and little
daughter, Cora, of Anderson,, were tho
guostr. of Mr. and Mrs. Jan. B. McCoy
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Gladys McCoy is visiting In
Anderson tho guest of ber sister, Mrs.
Jno. D. King.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Martin,
on May 12, a Ano boy.
Misses Irene Holland and Annie
Ring visited MIBS Lottie McCoy Thurs
day afternoon.
/ Miss Irene.Holland, who ha* hc?-i
visiting her sister, Mrr. ' ' ' \$a c.::.
has returned to her .:._-"a.- ilonea
..-. . *?
Path.
.?. ?
GOOD OATS
Tho Belton Journal.
'. .v . -,,l.il j r
. WG havo on exhibition In our-office
some very fine oats grown by W. M.
Shaw, who. lives near Belton. Mr.
Shaw is a very progressive farmer and
a look at our window wilt prove to
yon that he knows how to grow oats.
T??dlL
NOTICES
NOTICE.
.Ali Act lo RoguUtG the operation ot
traction cnglncH ou or across public
bridges of Anderson County:
Section 1. Op?ration of traction en
ducs acrosB public bridgen in Ander
lou county, regulatoil. Ho lt enacted by
tile (?enera 1 Assembly of tbc State of
South Carolina; that from and after
(be passage of this act, any person,
linn or corporation, using or causlug
to be used, any traction englue or en
gines, on or across tho bridges-on..tba
public highways in Anderson County,
shall in crossing any of the, saut
bridges, place Upon tho surface of said
bridge pieces or timber not lesB than
two Inches thick und twelve inches
wide, on which said timbers the said
engines may pass and cross the said
bridges. . . . *
DAMAGES.
Section 2.- Any person, firm or cor
poration who shall violate the provis
ions of Section 1 of this act, shall be
liable to the suit! County, for all dam'
ages done lo any bridge therein.
Th'* above net was passed at tho
1914 session of the General and wilt
bo strictly enforced.
J. Mack King.
County Supervisor Anderson County. .
6-17-tf-Dw
NOTICE.
PENALTY FOR DAMAGINGROADS.
If any person shall wilfully destroy,
injure, or in any manner hurt, dam
age, impair or obstruct.any of tho pub
lic highway?, on .any, part .thereof, qr
kuy bridge, culvert, drain, dltcn,
causeway, embankment, wall, tollgate,
tollhouse, or other erection belonging
thereto, or any part thereof, the per
son so offending shall, upon conviction
thereof, be Imprisoned not more than'
six months, or pay a Tino not exceeding
(Ive hundred dollars, or both, at the
discretion of tie; court, and shall be
further liable to pay nil tho 'expenses
of repairing the samo.
Notice 1B hereby given that the
I above law will be rigidly enforced.
J. Mack King,
Supervisor, Anderson County.
6-17-tf-Dw
"""" NOTICE.
Complaint having been filed in thia
omeo regarding thc speed at which
automobiles are being driven through
.he Sandy Spangs village at a
dangerous location In the road, t
herewith publish Section No. ??Ot and
602 cr lin code 1912 Vol. II.
No person abell operate a. motor
?Vehicle on"?"public highway at a,rate
of ?speed greater than is reasonable
and proper af thc time vond plac?,
having regard to the traffic and use
of the highway andJte condition.or BO
as to endanger, the life, limb, or
property of any person, SK^J?
event at a greater rate than fifteen
miles an hour.
Sec. 602 provid?s:
Upon tr ?( roaching a crossing of in
tersecting public highways or a bridge
or a sharp curvo, or a steep descent
and "'also in" traver sing such crossing
bridge, curve, or deseeut n,, person
operating a motor vehicle shall bare
it under control and operate lt at ?be
rate ot speed not greater than six miles
an hour, and in no event greater than
is reasonable, and proper having re
gard to the traffic .then pn such high
way and Uie.sai^.jol.lhejiubjic.
Whoever shall violate the provis
ions of the above sections shall bo
deemed guilty' of ii "misdemeanor cad
upon conviction be fined not less than
Ten Dollars nor moro .than One Hun
dred Dollars or- .imprisonment for
not more than thirty days.
J. MACK KINO,
Coutfty" Supervisor.
> UTI CE TD CR ED I TO ll Sf.
AH persons having claims against
the estate nC Edgar,F, McOoe* dress
ed, aro hereby notified to present
thom properly proven to the under
signed within the time, prescribed by
law., and those indebted to make set
tlement , . .,.... .. .? n.,?
Mrs. Edgar F. McGee Adai^
Winthrop Celles*.
SCH OLA USU 16? ?nd' ESTBAhTZ
EXAMINATION .
. *"? ' ri . . .-. j- .>
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege aud.for -the admission ot new stu
dents will be held nt tho County Coittt
House on Friday, Jaly it, at ? a?,m.
Applicants must- not ba. l??.J?aA,iMXr
teen years of age. When Sc-holarnhips
aro vacant after July 3 they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions , governing
tho. award. Applicant* ?tor /jcUolar
eutpsjjhfiUld^rtto to President. John
son before the examination for Schol
arship examination, ?blanks,. . .
Scholarships are worth $100 and
freo tuition., .The neal session will
open September liv lBLfc ?..jjfar fun
nier information and catalogue, .ad
dress President D. B. johnson, Rock
Hill. Si C.
Jicxkley Biog. Anderson; tl C. *
J Citizens^^hjpaV?i^ Bldg, j
Jno. B. Ad ger Mu.:=.'./, who ?s a can
didato for tho omeo . o? .sQverrior ; of
South Carolina, wtll^si^Attna?rt
house In Anderson tomorrow after
. >?di *V?-0r : .ir ? 4mM??
. .?..'.?S?'.?.V.V?Muffln
BURRISS' SHINGLES
Has, recently saved two houses from fire. One
on Franklin Street, where Mr.. Geisberg lives. One
on McC Lilly Street owned by N. CI Burriss. This
is well worth considering when yon build a new
house or need a new roof. Insurance is less where
you use Burriss Shingles. We make a Barn koof
that never leaks. No hails exposed to;th?sun; See
us before roofing your houses or phone us and we
win come to see you.
T. B?R&SS & SON.
_m? i mi.II'" i i i. ? i. i i.-,
SUMMER SCHOOL-Winthrop College, Rock Hill, H. O, Juno 16 to July 21,
-1914- "
COURSES OP STUDV-Full courses pf .study will be provided to moot
(bo needs ot:. 1. Superintendents.-and principals. 2. High School teach
ers. 3. Primary and grade teachers. 4. Rural scliool teachers.
.'. FACULTY-A large faculty .has been secured, composed of .specialists
and losdc-s-of education. '
sr*?f IAL FEATURES-Model school through first six glades. Special
course in rural school problems. Kindergnrden practico ai.d lectures on
Montessori'methods. . .
i County Hoard a ot Education are authorised to renew' cert! Acates still
In force for all teachers who do satisfactory; work in .this summer school
and take thc final examination.
For r?tes and further, informaton. write for 8ummer School Bulletin
, to I), R. Johnson, VrrK. l?ock Hill,S. ii,