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Big Home Coming at Clemson Soon. Clemson College, July 17.-Clem son is to have a great home comin? July 30, 31 and August 1. A round thousand of the Tigers will be here representing every period of the col lege history. There will be no for , mality about the occasion and every body will be out for a good time. Special privileges will be granted and lights will be on any old time. President Riggs has sent out the following invitations to every stu dent whose address could be found: "You are cordially invited to attend the Second Home Coming of Clem son Tigers at the Old Lair." Secre tary Littlejohn has sent our circu lars giving detail of the meet. There will be a big alumni meet ?ng at which a president of the as sociation will be elected to succeed Prof. H. W. Barre, who was reelect ed at the last meeting but who has since resigned. Littlejohn says that the cold stor are plant will be loaded with eats for the whole gang. It will not be neces sary for any of the boys to raid the ?chicken roosts, though some may do so to feel entirely at home agani. The mess hall will have a new tile floor, lace curtains, made in the tex. tile building, and green shades. B. Rhett Turnipseed will preach for the Tigers on Sunday. That ser mon will be worth going a long way to hear, and some of the boys may need it. There is much talk of securing a permanent alumni secretary. The matter will be discussed at the home coming. But not much time is going to be given to business. Everybody is expected to have the time of his life. The Clemson Tigers are scat tered all over the country. The home Coming will be the only chance that many will ever have to seeing the old boys together. Whoever misses that occasion will miss one of the big events in the history of his alma mater. Southern Tells How to Ship Hogs. Atlanta, Ga., July 17.-To pre vent losses to livestock, particularly hogs, in transit during hot weather, the Live Stock Department of the Southern Railway System has issued the following suggestions to shippers"! with request that they be followed as closely as possible: Haul or drive hogs to station in ample time to allow them to become rested and cool before loading. When ordering a car for loading hogs, insist upon a clean one bedded .with sand, clay or earth. Wet thoroughly the bedding and interior of the car before loading. Give only a small feed of grain be fore shipping. Heavy feed means more body heat generated. Load not more than one hour be fore the train is to depart. Load slowly and carefully. Avoid excitement and do not beat or bruise the animals. Have water applied to the bedding in the car available points immedi ately after the train stops. Use ice on floor of car whenever possible, three blocks to a car. Report linattention. or neglect promptly to superintendent of di vision on which shipment originates. Never throw water directly upon hogs after they become heated. Run it on floor of car under hogs instead. Suffered Intense Pain. "'"A few years ago when visiting -relatives in Michigan something I . had eaten brought on an attack of cholera morbus" writes Mrs. Celesta McVicker, Macon, Mo. "I suffered intense pain and had to go to bed. I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose relieved the pain wonderfully. I only took two or three doses but they did | the work." THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE %^ 62 Broad Street * Charleston, S. C. * A Boarding and Day School for 7Girls. Begins its session September 28, 1920. Historic Institution situated in a healthy location. Advantages of City life, with large college yard for out door sports. A Well planned course of studies in a homelike atmosphere. A business course open to seniors, and elective courses to juniors and seniors. Two domestic courses, giving prac tical and theoretic knowledge of cooking. A well equipped library. For catalog and further informa tion apply to the College. FOR SALE: A practically new Ford with self starter and electric lights. YONCE & MOONEY. The Fall Garden. Clemson College, July 19.- A small amount of time and labor1 ex pended in the preparation and plant ing of a fall garden will bring val uable returns. Aside from the pleas ure of having fresh vegetables for the table during the "dry" winter months, the financial saving is wor thy of consideration. Following is a list of vegetables that may be includ ed in the fall garden: Beets: Sow beet seed the latter part of September. The plants will stand the winter and produce beets for early spring use. Cabbage: Good plants of the Wakefield varieties if set now will form heads before the cold weather With slight protection both cabbage and collards will carry through our severest winters, s Kale: Seed sown during Septem ber will produce an abundance of greens . during winter and early spring. Siberian curled is a good fall variety. Lettuce: Sow Big Boston variety for a supply of delightful salad dur ing fall and winter. With slight pro tection firm heads can be produced. Mustard: Mustard will stand any amount of cold, and seed sown dur ing September will furnish greens throughout the fall, winter and early spring. Onion: White Pearl is a splendid variety for fall planting. Sets of this variety will furnish bulbs and tops during the winter and early spring. Seeds may be sown from September 20th to October 15th. Garden Peas: Plant during the month of November for the earliest spring peas. Alaska is a good variety for fall planting. Radish: Long white Spanish or some of the other varieties of winter will remain in good condition during the winter. Sow seed the last of Sep tember. Rape: Though commonly sown for pasturage, rape seed sown in September will yield excellent win ter greens. Spinach: One of the most de lightful vegetables. Seed sown the last of September or early part of October will produce greens through out the winter until late spring. Turnips:. This is one of the re liable vegetables that will produce both roots and tops for winter and spring use. Sow seed from 1st to 20th of September. Every farmer's garden should be provided with cold frames and hot beds. They are easily and cheaply constructed and serve as an impor tant factor in keeping up the supply of vegetables during the winter months.' If you want a Fordson this fall we ask that you give us your order now as they are going to be hard to get. YONCE & MOONEY. "An ounce O Is Worth a Do no decays t necessary order. I with Coe best pail climate. Where may feel Paint th C-H STANDS FOB COOLEDGE HYGBADE These two letters as sure you that you are cettinz the best paint made for the Southern Climate. Write suggesti Americans Taken Care of in Budapest. Budapest, June 28.-U. Grant Smith, ' the American high commis sioner in Budapest has succeeded in saving about 50,000,000 crowns to Americans who recently opened ac counts for trading purposes. The Hungarian government is sued in March a decree requiring the stamping of notes of the Austro Hungarian bank circulating in Hun gary, to relieve its financial embar rassment it ordered one-half of the money presented for stamping to be withheld and converted into a com pulsory state loan. Some of the bank ers saw a good opportunity of load ing their inevitable losses on the shoulders of their American clients. Although the Americans had only current or drawing accounts-some of the bankers of Budapest attempt ed to treat them as actual money de posits, pass off their ready money as the American deposits get it stamp ed and write a letter to their clients stating henceforth they could only dispose of one-half their deposit. As for the other half of the depositors were in several cases notified they had participated in a compulsory Hungarian state loan the bonds of which are non-transferable and non negotiable but valid for the payment of taxes. The scheme was frustrated by the intervention of Mr. Grant-Smith, who made representations to the Hungarian government that no mon ey transaction of the government could involve financial losses to citi zens of the United States. As the .rightfulness of this principle was ac knowledged by the Hungarian gov ernment, the bankers were outwit ted. This incident, as Mr. Grant Smith remarked, answers the ques tion: "Does efficient diplomatic ser vice pay?" Mrs. Linda Harrod Endorses Cham berlain's Tablets. "I suffered for years with stom ach trouble and tried everything I heard of but the only relief I got was temporary until last spring I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them from our druggist. I got immedaite relief from that dreadful heaviness and pain in the stomach after eating. Since taking two bottles I can eat anything I want to without distress" writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Ft. Wayne Indiana. Executor's Notice. All persons holding claims against the estate of Mrs. Mary Ware Cole man, deceased, are requested to pre sent the same-duly attested-to the undersigned executor at John ston, S. C., and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to WHITFIELD S. MOBLEY, Qualified Executor. July 10, 1920. f Prevention Pound of t wait until the weather he wood, and repairs are y, to put your house in Ceep the surface protected ?ledge Hygrade Paint-the it made for the Southern iver you need paint you 1 sure that there is a C-H at you should use. us for booklet and color ons. tINCE L. ADAMS Johnston, S. C. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA. ?amon CORD TIRES Ii lias taken loog years of experience and great scientific skill to produce that master creation - tte Diamond Cord Tire ???t ?w^wiig . Diamond Cords make friends ty making good. Hiey are ready to make ?good fbr you - FULL OP LB FE YONCE & MOONEY Edgefield, S. C. Abbeville-Greenwood Mu tual Insurance Asso ciation. ORGANIZED 1892. Property Insured $8,875.360 WRITE OR CALL on the under signed for any information you maj desire about our plan of insurance. We insure your property againal destruction by FIRE, WINDSTORM or LIGHT? NLNG and do so cheaper than any Com pany in existence. Remember, we are prepared to prove to you that ours is the safes! and cheapest plan of insurance known. Our Association is now licensed to write Insurance in the counties of Abbeville, Greenwood, McCor mick, Edgefield, Laurens, Saluda, Richland, Lexington, Calhoun and Spartanburg. The officers are: Gen. J. Fraser Lyon, President, Columbia S. C.. J. Pw. Blake. Gen. Agent, Secty. and Treas., Greenwood, S. C. DIRECTORS. A. 0. Grant, Mt Carmel, S. C. J. M. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. C J. R. Blake, Greenwood, S. C. A. W. Youngblood, Hodges, S. C. R. H. Nicholson, Edgefield, S. C. J. Fraser Lyon, Columbia, 3. C. W. C. Bates, Batesburg, S .C. W. H. Wharton, Waterloo, S. C. J. R. BLASE, GEN. AGT. Greenwood, S. C. January 1, 1920. Attorney at Law Will Practice in Al!? Cour ta. Office Over Store of REYNOLDS & PADGETT Telephone No 103. Money to Lend. For loans an real estate. See CLAUD T. BURNETT, Lawyer. Over store of W. W. Adams & Co. 7-7-20 Introduce "GREEN FLAG" to Your Motor Your power plant will be powerfully well pleased to have you introduce "GREEN FLAG," Motor Oil to its oiling system and make them regular "pals" by continued acquaintanceship. DON'T DELAY THIS INTRODUCTION! Go to the "Green Flag" denier today and have your crank cate drained and re-filled with the proper grade of "GREEN FLAG" for YOUR car, and results will positively amaze you. You'll discover NEW POWER, SMOOTHER PERFORM ANCE, QUICKER RESPONSE, and immensely improved operation in EVERY PARTICULAR. Not a temporary im provement, but one that'll stick as long as you use "Green Flag." Costs no more to begin with Costs less in the ena Supplied by the following well-known dealerei Ask for Creen Fla* Gear Compound and Cup Crease S. C. CATO BROS.? WESSENGER BROS., Monetta, S. C Leesville, S. C. MRS. J. M, CRAPS, Gilbert, S. C. _ .>:<- I YA I xt I vt Z IA i YA I YA I YA I YA I YA;I YA I YA;I YA I YA J i t ; ?> BARRETT & COMPANY (INCORPORATED) COTTON FACTORS Augusta Georgia