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vvvvxxv v v v v vvv'k x v i " V V ^ LONG CANE NEWS \ V v! v V V V V V V v vvvvv' Mwwrs W. D. Beauford and C. P. si Cromer and Miss Clora Beauf ord j d spent Sunday in Greenwood with ' b Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beauford. a Miss Carrie Edwards spent the J o week-end "with Mrs. J. D. Cromer. , o Miss Maud Botts, of Greenwood s spent the week-end with her home j c folks. j ii A few young folks enjoyed ice j 1: cream and cake at the home of Mr. j q and Mrs. W. D. Beauford Saturday j c ' night. Those present were, Misses! n Myrtle Edwards and Louise Kay, 11 Messrs. W. E. Burdette, Clarence ju Kay, Ben King, Luther Erwin, t George Morrison and Mr. and Mrs.! p C. P. Cromer. j ti Mr. Wade Harrison, of Liberty,; spent Wednesday with Mr. D. W. n Cromer who is very ill. | k Messrs. Shelton Beauford and Joe jo Beanford spent the week-end in j d Troy. ' s< Mr. andp Mrs. J. H. Cromer and t< Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin spent Sun- si day with Mr. and Mrs. John Beau-|tl ford. ti " Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Drenr.an, of a Anderson spent a few days of last a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beau- s' ford. c ' Mr. Clarence Kay and sister,. Miss j* Annie were business visitors in the mty Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. McKellar and j Mitre. Myrtle Edwards, of the city, and Miss lone Beauford spent Sunday in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. e W. H. Beauford. c. Mr. T. H. Botts, who i3 so very ill h cems to be resting better. n Miss Linnie Beauford and Mrs. C. -u H. Botts were shopping in the city n Thursday. <Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clamp spent M Thursday afternoon with Mr. and r Mrs. D. W. Cromer. ^ UNIVERSITY OF SO. CAROLINA. w Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. c o __ The examination for the award of t'. vacant scholarships in the University f South Carolina and for admission *" f new students will be held at the C county Court House, July 8, 1921, at si 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less C than sixteen years of age. When a acholarships are vacant after July 8, tl they will be awarded to those making S the highest average at examination, 1 ' provided they meet the conditions n governing the award. Applicants for e scholarships should write to Presi- tl dent Currell for scholarship applica- A Con blanks. These blanks properly w filled out by the applicant should be tl filed with Dr. Currell by July 5. a; Scholarships are worth $100, free taction and fees, total $158. Next j f aessbm will open Sept. 14, 1921. For o farther information write f' President W. S. Currell, j a ? 3t Univ. of S.C., Columbia, S. C.jH CLEM ; SOUTH CAROLINA I AGRICULT 1571 ACRES OF LAND, VALUE OPERATED ' DEGREE COURSES . Agriculture, (Seven Majors.) Architecture. . Chemistry. 4 . Chemical Engineering. j : ; Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. I ; Mechanical Engineering. ' ; Textile Industry. m " Industrial Education. , General Science. SHORT COURSES Agricultural. Textile Industry. j' Pre-Medical. SUMMER SCHOOL June 13?July 23. ; ; Agricultural Teachers. ; . Cotton Graders. ' College Make-up. j - Removal of Entrance Condi ; -v tions. ; Agricultural Club Boys. I : r 9 R. O. T. C.?Clemson is a men IAll R. 0. T. C. students receive ! $200.00 per year during the jun FOR THE REGIST APPLICATIONS WILL [EROSENE USED j ' FREQUENTLY WILL HOLD !, MITES IN CHECK < U Mites, as well as lice, are trouble-, , ome and harmful to poultry. They o not live upon the birds like lice, j i ut during the day hide in the cracks' 1 nd crevices of the roosts and walls ( f the house and at night they come 1 ut and get upon the fowls. Mites j c uck the -blood and if allowed to be- j ome plentiful, as they certainly will: i ! not destroyed, will affect seriousf thehealth of fowls, and conse- ( 1 uently their ability to lay eggs. Spe- j I ialists in the United States Departlent of Agrioulture recommend. i borough applications of canboline-:1 m, kerosene, or some of the coal-j ?r nreDarations sold for this pur-; ^ ose, or crude petroleum, to the in- j erior of the poultry house. j i Cmmercial coal-tar products arej lore expensive, but retain their j 1 illing power longer, and the cost J1 f treatment may be lessened by re-j ucing with an equal part of kero- j 1 ?ne. Crude petroleum will spray bet '< *r if thinned with 1 part ofke rosne to 4 parts of crude oil. Both ^ le crude petroleum and the coal- j ir products often contain foreign j rtieles, so should be strained before j ttempting to spray. One must be j ire that the spray reaches all the racks and crevices, giving special j ttention to the roosts, dropping oards and nests, and the treatment ( hould "be repeated two or three imes at itervals of a week or 10; ; i1 ays. } i ft Prehistoric Tuins of what is believ- j d to have been a different race of liff dwellers from those who in' abited the ruins in the Mesa Verde ( aional parks have been discovered i an almost inaccessible region' orth of the Navajo Mountains in lolorado. The discoverer believes he ras the first white man to view the uins, many of which are larger and etter preserved than those in the lesa Verde national park. Winthrop College CHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of acant Scholarships in Winthrop lollege and for admission of new tudents will 'be held at the County !ourt House on Friday, July 1, at 9 . m. Applicants must not be less lan sixteen years of age. When cholarships are vacant after July they will be awarded to those laking the highest average at this xamination, provided they meet ie conditions governing the award. ?u ? v: j Lppiicaii&s xur ocuuiuiwupa duvuiu Tite to President Johnson before le examination for Scholarship pxmination blanks. Scholarships are worty $100 and ree tuition. The next session will peh September 14th, 1921. For urther information and catalogue, ddress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock [ill, S. C. S, 27-tf. SON COLi ,'S COLLEGE OF EN( URE W. M. RIGG : PLANT OVER $2,300,000.00. EN UNDER STRICT MILITARY DI VALUE OF A TECHNICAL SC EDUCATION A technical education is the >est insurance against hard ,imes. In earning capacity, it ars may equal an estate of $50,000. Te For the untrained are the posi- me iions of poverty and obscurity. an Times are hard in Suoth Caro- eq lina, but the cost of an education at Clemson College is compara-j tively low,?sufficiently low to be! th< within the reach of any ambitious! th< young man in South Carolina. I an Scholarships, free tuition and ! fVia navment hv t.Vip TJnitpd States Government to R. 0. T. C stu- j dents, still further reduce the! cost. ! ,v? j SCI Do not allow the financial dif-! ficulties to keep you from enter-! ing college this fall to prepare ! at yourself for the opportunities! th that lie ahead. I sc ; iber of the senior division of the Res financial assistance from the Federal < ior and senior classes. -4 ' FULL INFORMATION WRITE C RAR, CLEMSONCOL BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDl N/s/^/Vs/s/sys/s^s/N/v/VNAs/s/s WVVXVVVVVVXX- v*.j] * ... r k SANTUC V! i Ni l'W\>>>'\'" \ \ > N \ \ * , Misses Linnie and Clora Beau-!. :ord entertained a number of their' riends Saturday evening: in honor I )f their visitor, Miss Myrtle Ed-, A-ards, of Abbeville. Refreshments! >f "cream and cake were served. Mr. Roy Kay spent the week-end n Belton with Mr. Edwin McGee. Mrs. A. J. Morrison and children, >f Columbia have been the guests of VIrs. Ermie Haddon. Ralph McGee, of Belton, is spendng his vacation here with his uncle Mr. M. B. Kay. Mrs. Tom Hunter spent Tuesday vith her mother, Mrs. Joe Abies. Glad to note that Miss Annie Kay s getting on nicely at this writing. Miss Alma Robinson, of Due West las returned home after a visit to Miss Lila Morrison. We are sorry to note that Miss1 liizzie Abies has been sick this week 3 Tinll PnAn ,t>Q WqII | 111(1 iiupr auc Wia ouvu iwv nvu. Miss Lucy Palmer entertained the' foung folks with an ice cream sup>er Friday night. Mrs. Ermie Haddon and Miss Lila Horrison visited Mrs. J. B. McCord Friday afternoon, Mr. E. J. Bot'ts was the guest of . tfr. M. B. Kay Sunday. Mr. James Haddon spent Thur&-j lay near Donalds with relatives. i Mr. McMillan, carrier on Route 2,1 s taking his vacation. Mr. McllfVaine is substituting for him. Radiator Repairing ffe Am to Please j YOU !] We Repair All Makes of ! Radiators A. B. Covar Shop 22 W.( PICKENS ST. LEGE 1INEERING AND I iS, President. ROLLMENT 1919-'20, 1014. 1 SC1PLINE. | HOLARSHIPS AND EXAMI- 1 NATIONS The college maintains one hun- g id and seventy four-year schol- a ihips in the Agricultural and ra xtile Courses. Each scholarship g ans $400 to help pay expenses S d $160 for tuition apportioned g ually over the four years. jj| Also fifty-two scholarships : in [3 ? One Year Agricultural Course, ? ?se scholarships are worth $100 a d tuition of $40. The scholar- 3 ips must be won by competitive |] aminations which are held by Ja ch County Superintendent of e lucation on July 8th. It is worth s ur while, to try for one of these {a holarships. @ Credit for examinations passed' ra the county seat will be given to is ose who are not applying for holarships but for entrance. ? erve Officers Training Corps. Government, this reaching about S >R WIR?:, I .LEGE, S. C. E1R RECEiVED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE In the District Court of the United States For the Western District of South Carolina. [N THE MATTER OF R. T. BROADWELL, Bankrupt. No. B-230 IN BANKRUPTCY. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: Take notice that on June 15, 1921, the above named bankrupt filed his petition in said Court praying that *uauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^',^uimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu^' U. S. MAIL LINE Largest and Fast?st Anorican-Flas Ships "Aatrica" July 23?A us. 24?Sept 28 >JW>tff>A?<t?s"Juj73Q-AU8.27-Sept24^ High Standard Service in Second and Third-CI aaa U.S. Mail Uaen have *u<Ur<itx?dMrr>ce for til daSMSef tardea? and that itanciard iafaish. The ?rn jm in cibini coctii cunt twoo* four berth* only. V (2.7003Jjw pumiai in ?D.) For farther information tee men at ^iiwlmi west oc write U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. L 45 Broftdwar, N. Y. J JhKiOperai//i* U. S. Shipping BtprJ SUpt^j|| I Saturday Y( i; O ll^r, TVTi-\l t * O V_XdlIUIiO gwU. iUUi< |: 15 pounds Best Grai 8 1 lb. cans Army H | 1 dozen Quart Fruit 20 pounds Best Rice 2 Bottles ($1 value) 2 Bottles ($1 value) j; 4 Bottles (50c value] 4 Cans Bee Brand Ir || 20 pounds Salt Drie 20 pouilds Dried Ap M. ^tt3SS^S$Stt33gSS$SS$$$S$$$S$$S$SS DoL BA Look over the list be | at our store on Sati Iville and be able to 1 ing. It will pay yoi Jj you will save. | TRADE IN ABBE\ I Join the Chamber of S 12 yds best grade brown 5 gp 7 yds. best grade Outing H 7 yds. best grade Pajama 7 yds. 36 in. best grade I B 10 yds. Dress Gingham . 10 yds. Checked Homesj IB 6 yds. Best Cheviot ,. . . IB- 5 yds. Best Middy Twill 4 yds. Best Mercerized P 10 "Hold tite" 15c Hair lH 2 Voile Waists $1.00 vs Si Gauze Vests . . . SI | Cash I I he may be decreed by the Court to i have a full discharge from all debts ] provable against his estate, except \ such debts as are excepted by law s from such discharge, and a hearing t was thereupon ordered and will be t had upon said petition on July 16, 1921, before said Court, at Green- ( ville, in said District, at 11 o'clock ] t" <> Gi DESK MAN! EREC } \ , July 9th rar Dollar' isses, Saturday Dollar Dg lulated Sugar for ash for Jars i Val Stell-Vitae, Woman Wine of Cardui, Woman' ) King of Malaria Chill T isect Powder d Mullets pies J. BUTLl lar I RGA1 low and see what One D< irday, July, 9th. Bring y take advantage of the Ba i to come for miles to our rILLE, IT'S THE BARG THE STATE. r Commerce and Help > Sheeting $1.00 Nainsook Gov ... $1.00 values .. . . Checks $1.00 Underskirts, ? 5ercale $1.00 for $1.00 12 pairs Ladi )iin ... $1.00 Corsets $1.48 S1'00 Middies $1.5C $1.00 ' I. ~ $1.25 and $1 oplin . . $1.00 Nets . . $1.00 for . . . . lines . . $1.00 1 of Chi $1.00 all sizes $ D * Ditrgaui ON THE SQUARE n the forenoon, at which time and < slace all known creditors and other jersons in interest may appear and ihow cause, if any they have, why ;he prayer of said petition should lot be {^ranted. D. C. DURHAM, Clerk, jreenville, S. C. June 15, 1921. * Ltw?4 wks. Aren Brothers arble and 'anite Co. gners ufacturers :tors j argest and belt equipped monv ental mitts in the Carolioas. GEENWOOD, S. C. . vWill Buyj iy $1.00 $1.00 : .15100 ;i; r.r.r.rz$i!66 i $1.00 i|i i's Relief $1.00 s Relief $1.00 onic $1.00 $1.00 :|: $1.00 i\ $1.00 11 ER ai?amMnn| )ay INS >llar will do for you I our dollars to Abbe- I rgains we are offer m ' store for the money | a. ikt rrwrro ac s rtin V/Ciii i ui\ vi ||p Your County. m9 $1.25 and $1.50 B aa s= ; I .w ill colors $1.9S values $1.00 es Hose $1.00 jj and $1.98 values $1.00 g ) and $2 values . . $1.00 H .50 White Underskirts $1.00 jj Idren's Gingjiam Dresses j| 1.98 to $3 values $1.00 m Qi i Ai/IA m !i3lUlG| :???