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PUDDINGS j
made from
Jell-0
ICE CKEAM t'MVVlU K
Are the easiest made and most delicious
ever served l?y the tiuest cooks.
Simply stir the powder into milk, boil a
few minutes, nud it's done. Directions
printed on the uckage.
Flavors: Vanilla, Strawberry, Lemon,
Chocolate, an " Unflavored.
HI Zir vera', 10 c. ntn a package.
Beautiful Recipe Book Free. Address,
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Hoy,'N. Y.
Uit KENWOOD COITAUK.
Faring Olil I'nfnt, Wlllougkhr lltatk,
\ |rKtnl?.
Boating, Bathing, irishlng. Tables
daintily served with an akundinc* ?f
the best sea and market itfferd. Evening
dinner. Terms, ton and twelve dellars
a week. Reservations for the season,
June to October.
MRS. JOHN N. WF.nn,
Portsmouth, T*.
S^R azor j^lades O 1 efts.
RESHARPENED ^*2 cttch
SjA by out exclusive honing and strop- t" i. 4ri
3u-\ ping process. Each blade hair-tested tup Q j
V*A and guaranteed la shave at good of w - . 1
\Vt better than new. Ordinary Razors r-t .
\\\ Honed. 25c. Postal bringsparticu- liv jjrjL^
\ \ lars and blade mailer. Est. 5 years
y SHARK;?taSv^,B- WM
Via Bristol
And The
K\^A?\l- Kr W acfpirn
I > ui 1W1IV VJ\ V T *? X I 3
Railway
The Short Lfce Between
NEW ORLiKANS, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
CHATTANOOGA, KNOXVIL.DE
?AND?
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NOW
YORK.
Solid Train Service Dining C*r.
All Information cheerfully furnished
WARREN L. ROHR,
Western Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEVTLL,
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va
mm & HUNDLEY
Leading In
FURNITURE
and
OAR PET8
RICHMOND :: VIRQINIA
I
I The Assetsj
1 ?OF TUB? <
? COMMONWEALTH BANK \
t Hat* Increased frem On* Hum- <
dred Thounand Dollars to naarly <
^ One and a Half MdUlon of Dol- J
< lara in Sevan reara.
< i Thia itronc, aafe, wall mu'
. aged baa* would Ilka to hove
< i YOUR bualnaaa.
' 1 Write ua In regard to opening
'| nn aceouat
i: Commonwealth
Bank
< RICHMOND, TA.
>
THE PRBSBYTERIA
Educational ;
t 1
Washington and Lee L'ulversity:
ouuimeiicemem opeueu wiui uie uaeculaurcate
by Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell,
of Philadelphia, of whom President
Smith stated in his elaborate introduction
of the speaker that the proceeds
of a single lecture, "Acres of
Diamonds," had put 1,000 young men
through college. Dr. Conwell, without
any text, gave an earnest and moving
address on the priceless value of Home,
with the desire expressed at the end that
we might all reach the heavenly home,
lie riveted the attention of his audience
to his every word.
Monday afternoon the two crews
"pulled off" their annual regatta in a
race of intense interest, the Harry Lee
Crow, the Reds, winning by about two
JJiL
The Clems
South Carolina
One of the largest and best e
of land. Value of plant over $1,
Every County in South Carolina
struetion. New and modem build
Next Sessi
Location and Environment
The College is located in Oconee Coi
at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountain:
the homestead of J no. C. Calhoun and 1
owned by his son-in-law. Thos. G. Clem
The College is oyer 8(X) feet above the
level and the climate is healthful and it
orating' Temptations to dissipate or to si
money foolishly are reduced to a ininin
The students are under military got
ment aud every effort is made to trail
manly young men who will reflect cred
the College and on the state.
Religious Influences.
The College contributes to the salai
four resident ministers who conduct d
services and do pastoral work at chui
and among the cadets lu barracks. 1
is a flourishing Sunday School and Y.M
p
p
I I>?Iry Building
The cost for any of the twelve regular fc
year courses or the Two-Year Textile Cou
Is$133.45 per session. This amount cov
uniforms, board, room. heat, light, wai
laundry and all fees except tuition. 1
N<
Write at
- Clemson College, S. C? fc
' Eh
N OFTHE SOUTH
t'eet over the Blues, Albert Sidney.
At night two representatives of the
[Jrahain-Lee Literary Society competed
in oratory with two from the Washington
Society, and the award was made
to Mr. Leo Vincent Judson, of Norfolk,
Va., who represented the Washington.
At the conclusion the two crews a arched
down the two aisles, and to Mr.
\? 1 LI lit 111 .MtTWWfU Alllld, UL ht'Alll.mUII,
the stroke of tlie winning' crew, was v
presented the Pinckney Prize Cup, the *
presentation 'being made by Mr. Tlios. u
F. Ashby, of Baltimore.
In the afternoon of Tuesday, June *
10th, a tablet in commemoration of the a
Colonial Founders of Washington and
Lee University was presented by the
Colonial Dames of Virginia, through
.Mrs. William Hufiln Cox. of Richmond.
This was accepted by President Smith,
and then Ex-Governor William Alexander
MoCorkle, of West Virginia, made
an address to set forth the fame of
those founders. At night a select audi
lirifjlMuil "i?
on Agricultui
l's School of Engineering a
quipped Agricultural and Mechanical Col
300,000-. Over 90 teachers, officers and a
represented. 12 Degree courses. 4 Short
ings, equipment and sanitation. Over $10<
on opens Wednesday, Septemh
with a salaried Y. M. C'. A. Secretary, who
lives In the barracks and exercises a wholeunty
some inflttenco over the young tneu with
s, on wilf)m he intimately associates. ei
later al
son. Requirements Of Admission. S(
ivte- SUK,ent will be admittted to the Freshman
Class who is not at least 16 years old at p
turn the time or entrance.
' An honorable discharge from the last
whnftl or cnlh?i?i> nttHndnd is rorinirnrl
It on student will be admitted who Is not reasonably
healthy and free from contagious
diseases, including tuberculosis.
Applicants for the Freshman Class must
ry of stand examinations, either at their county ?
ivine seat or at the College, unless they can till out ^
relies satisfactorily a prescribed certificate, furn- 1
rhere (shed by the College, showing satisfactory i
.C.A. preparation. 1
7
Courses of Study.
The following four-year courses of
study leading to the degree of bachelor
of Science are offered:
Agriculture, <7Courses!. Chemistry,
Mechanical and Electrical
I Engineering. Civil Engineering,
Textile Engineering, Ar- ?
chTtectural Engeerlng.
Four-Weeks Course in Agri- I
culture. (For Young men over 18 H
years old. Begins January 13th.) M
Four-Weeks Course In Cot- ijU
ton Grading (Begins January M
18th.)
Two-Yesr Course in Textiles.
One-Year Course in Agricul- |.?
ture. (For young farmers 18 years I
old or over. Begins Oct. 1st and
??J ends June 1st.) 1=
cost
lur- tion Is $40.00 Additional to those who are
rse able to pay.
era The cost of tbe One-Year Agricultural
ter. Course is 9117.45. This amount covers the
Pul- same Items as are listed above, t
ixt Session Opens September 10, 1
once to W. M. RIGGS,
>r Catalog, Scholarship Blanks, etc. If y<
[June 25, 1913
Mnln Hull.
WII.SON COLLKGB
For Wvincu.
('onnecltil with the I'reeby terlau
Church.
Beautiful situation in the Cumberland
alley; extensive campus, water supply
pproveil by the State Board of Health,
aiciui prevision lor me ueniiii ?i siu nts,
a Rood social atmosphere, a strong
acuity, high intellectual standards, soils
nd thorough work. Courses lead to the
t. A. degree. A good department of
nuslc. Strong religious influence. Catlogue
and views on request.
Anna Jane McKcag, Ph. I).. I<L. D.,
realdent, I'hamhersbu rg, 1'eiiiiHylvunin.
Inl ranee to beautiful college grounds.
ral College
nd Agriculture.
leges in the South. 1,544 Acres
ssistants. Number of students, 834.
, courses. 2G Departments of iu3,000
is expended in public service.
er 10. 1913.
Student Activities.
Clemson ColleKe Is a member of tlio Pouth"[)
111 tor-Collegiate Alhlclie Association
id the South Carolina Intor-ColleKlate Astolnil/in
and ontrouoo i n Inlnr.cnllAirlntA
aseball, football, track, tennis, basket ball,
as three literary societies, fourstudent pubcations,
a cadet band, a course of lyceuin
sctures and entertain men is, etc., etc.
Scholarships.
The College offers 1C8 four-year scholarhips
in Agriculture and Textile Industry
nd 51 one year scholarships in the One-Year
igricultural Couise. The value of a scbolnr
mp is fiou.to pur session aim ireo uuuou.
"lie cost of these scholarships, nearly $22,000
s paid from the current funds of the Colette.
~ : ~i|
Ad mlnttt ration Bolldlnt
The cost of the Four-Weeks Winter Course
for Farmers and the Four-Weeks Course in
Cotton Grading is $10.00. This amount
covers board, heat, light and water. No uniforms
are required.
913.
President
3U delay, you may be crowded out r rffi
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