Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V vnviiiivif jf bMgmvvi nigi . I extiles, NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER II. 1918 Location and En- viwnriMnt- ’ - ' ‘ ’ " ’ ’ *• -1 ... The ^College is located in Oconee County at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, on the homestead of John €. Calhoun, and later of his son-in- law, Thomas G. Clemson. The College is over 800 feet above the sea level, and the dimate- is healthful and invig- orating. Temptations to dissipate or to spend money foolishly are reduced to a minimuih. W . ‘ The students are under strict mil- “ v itary government and every effort is made to train up young men who will reflect credit on the College and on the State. • Four Year Degree ' • * l . Course. I Religious'Influ ences. The College contributes to the sal ary of four resident ministers, who conduct divine services and do pas toral work among the cadets in bar racks. There is a flouring Sun day School and Y. M. C. A. with two salaried Secretaries. A $75,000 Y. M. C. A. building was completed Jan uary, 1916. ' i Requirements of Admission. No student will be admitted who is not at least 16 years old at the time of entrance. . ^ An honorable discharge from the last school o college attended is re quired. * '' — * , , ■'**- it The scholastic requirements * are tie -is those of the other Col leges in Jou A CaiVdinn. Details are given in Coi’ege catalogue. Hazing is forbiddep bjj the laws of the State as well as the laws of the College. N > application will be ac cepted, whether for reradmission or first entrance, unless the applicant has,filed pledge of prescribed form not to haze. AGRICULTURE **- — . Agronomy Agricultural Education. Animal Industry Botany Chemistry. - _ , Dairying Entomology Horticulture Soils . Vterinary Science , ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Textile Engineering Agriculture Chemical Engineering r- ♦ • CHEMISTRY Chemistry i The above courses include English, History, Political Economy, Shop work, etc. . v* b Short Courses 4 . ONE YEAE COURSE IN \ AGRICULTURE (October 3rd to June 1st). Requirements: 18 years of age, 3 years farm experience, eight grades in school. ? • t ' • ' TWO YEAR COURSE IN TEXTILES Requirements: 1,8 years of age, one year of miH experience, eight grades in schpol. EDUCATION A PARIOTIC DUTY In these war times every ^technically trained man is a; national asset. The Colleges as well as other agencies, have, a real contribution to make towards the winning of the war. The special interests of institutions must be sub ordinated to the one purpose now before the nation. President Wilson has declared that it is the patriotic:: duty of every young man under twenty-one years of age to seek a technical education, and if already in College, to continue and Complete their ^education. A sufficient mlmB^r-bFtechnically trained men is so es sential that the'War Department has made the fallowing provisions to encourage college students arriving at draft age before graduation to continue and complete their cour ses. Immediately upon graduation, such students enter the service in their special lines. 1. Qualified engineering students may enlist in the En gineering Enlished Reserve Corps and be placed on the in active list until graduation. At graduation they will have an opportunity to enter an Engineer Officers, Training Camp to try for a Commission, or they enter the Engi neers’Corps as a private. 2v, Qualified engineering students may enlist in the Naval Reserve, and on graduation may enter the U. S. Na-^ vy Steam.Engineering School and train for Ensign’s Com missions. (Students in the Naval Reserve will likely not be eligible for membership in the R. O. T. C.) 45. Qualified agricultural students in the Senior Class may enlist in the Quartermaster’s Reserve Corps to be called to active duty in that branch of the service after graduation. ~ The Secretary of War has distinctly stated that young men under draft age who have entered upon a technical college education can render the nation the greatest ser vice by being educated first and serving afterwards. Young men sixteen or seventeen years of age can gradu ate by tjie time they reach the draft age and be prepared for maximum usefulness in the militarv establishment. , . » Engineers and technicians .cannot be made over night, and our Government will be, seriously embarrassed if young men refuse to Begin now the tmining necessary to keep up tfte svpplj-of suck men both for the needs of-the army and for carrying out the war program at home. After the war the greatest opportunity in history will be presented to men trained in Agriculture, Engineering and other technical lines. If the U. S. is to be a leader in the reconstruction of the world, she must have men trained for the task. For Catalogue, Application s Blanks. Etc., Write at once s W. M. RIGGS, PRESIDENT CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Award of Scholar- iShipsandF ree • Tuition. i The College maintains 169 four- year scholarships in the agricultural arid Textile Courses, and 51 in the One-Year Agricultural ,Course (Oc tober 3rd to June 1st.) Each scholar- ' ship is worth $106 and free tuition* Scholarship and entrance examina tions are held at the county couYi hous es at 9 a. m., July 12th. Write for full information in regard to the schol arships open to your county next ses sion, and the laws governing their award. Credit will be given for any exami nations passed at the county seat. The State Board of Charities and Corrections is charged with investiga ting the financial standing of appli cants for four-year scholarships and free tuition, and reporting their find ings to the Board of Trustees of the College. This Board passes upon the matter, accepting as correct the in formation gathered by the State Board. Appeal from the decision of the Trustees may be made to the State Board of Education. The College will furnish blanks to all applicants for scholarships and free tuition. Summer School Courses for Agricultural Teaches (July 2nd to August 10th) Corn Club Boys (July 16th to July 27th) (July 31st tO) August 10th) Rural Preachers (July 2nd'to July 13(h).... Cotton (iraders . (July 2nd to July 23rd) County Superintendents (July 2nd to July 13th) Poultry Husbandry July 16th to July 23rd) Cost of All Courses For Room, Board, Water, Light, etc., ^1.00 per day. - No tuition charged. . Military Training/ , Clemson College is rated by the War Department as a “Military College.” i * . All Students are required to wear the _ uniform and are under military disci pline at all times. Military instruc : * i ’ y tion is supervised by regular army officer^ ■ -j ' : . . ' . - Clemson* College has over 800 men in the service, many of them holding high ra^ik. When war was declared, fifty-one of the class of 1917 went to the first officers’ training camp, and forty-seven of these won commissions. Since then, the military instruction has been made, even more efficient. No patriotic young man can afford to miss the opportunity of combining - . ■* • ■ with a technical education thorough military training. , r. -1 _' "rrr Clemson College is a member of the Senior Division of the Reserve* Officers’-'lTraining Corps. All Fresh men, Sophomores and Short Course students are required to take the Bas ic Course of three hours military instruction per, week. Juniors and j Seniops_i w may enter 5 the 'Advanced Course if physically and otherwise qualified, and if admitted, are required to ta^e additional military ins' - : tion. .All students in the basic*and Ad- 1 vanced Course receive the g r.em- ment $14.00 on their uniforms., and students in the Advanced Cour.o $9.00 per month in addition to subsistence. While no obligation rests upon the graduate of the Advanced Course, completion of it gives distinct mili tary advantages and special military opportunities. Membership in the ad vanced course amounts practically to ,a two year scholarship furnished by the 'Federal Government. “Drive Courses” k'or Teachers of Agriculture in Schools,. (1 Session) For Chemists. (1 Session) W rite For Details. The Wall Street Pharmacy . JOHN I BKOS'ON, - MAX BRONSON. l.i-VMised Dmpg st. _ Licenced Druggist. Prescriptions fiUed day or night. Our customers will find us at our -new 4 location on the Court House corner, the store formerly occupied by F, II. 11 u Folk, one of I <• Miller’s An'i.-eptic Oil, Known As, Hon. -I. W . Folk, one of J - 7 lose in ary'" progressive farmers I announces lis candidacy— lor ihe House of Representatives in this* isMu.vof the Sentinel; it, will lie remembered that Mr. * Folk has sem*d die people | in . this caput ity ■’"before and it is ujxm his record ^iat lie wijl ruake the race. CITATION. J he .STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, Count v VVf Burundi. ‘By John K. Si oiling. Require, Probate Judge. Whereas, A. M. Sanders hath mad- *uit to me to grant uplo him L>-t ■Jera of Administration on the ErtaTe >fnnd effects ot lola Maye Nooliy^ de . . Tiiese are*, therefore, td cite and a«l- ttonish all and singular the kiudr. d nnO eieditora of the said Iola Maye Nooh?, d-ceaaml, - that thj*y be aixl - appear before nle, in the Court of iffrubaie, to lie held at Barnwell on Tncidav.the 25tb day of Joiienext, afier . .'publication hereof, at 11 'o’cl c*c in - Ae forenoon, to show cau«e. if a y they ntve, why the said Administration should not tx* gran ed. w Given und<T my iiand this 11th day of ■Jyne, A*»no D *niini 1918. JOHN K. SNELL1NG V Judge ofTrobate. Published on the 13th d«y of June, T9t6,in the Barusell 8e ti el. Master’s Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROUN V I SNAKE OIL , \ • Will Positively Kciicva Pain in a' Few - ' Alinu eg, Try it r ght n nv f ir Rb^nimiti^m, Neura g;^, Londng i, s ire. sMf and swollen jiint^^]>;i s in the head, back and limbs, corns, lmriiojrfJ,.cte. After i lie appliciti in pain jdisappears almost as if by magic, , • A l ew rerntdy used infernally and externally ^fnr Coughs, Colds; Qrnup, Sue lhroat. Diphtheria and Tiipsili- occupied by Mamie Patter-on; E»st by Littleton College JTas just closed one of the most -successful, years in its history. IThe 37th annual session will begin September 2&tU. W^rite for new illustrated cata- Hague, also and QUicKLvfor par- ticulars concerning our special far a few girls who can not jjay our catalogue rate. Address 57 M. Rhodes, Littleton, N, C, tin. This oil is conceded to be the most tietietrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate » ffeet in relieving pain is due In the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at onee. As an il- luHtration pour t-n drops i n 1 the thick est piece of so'e leather ami it will pen etrate this substance through and through in thre * -minutes. Aepept no substitute. This great oil is golden-red color only. Every bot tle guaranteed ; 25e, 50p and $100 a b »ttie or money refund(|d at C. N. Burcklialter, Druggist, Barn well 8. C. The R. P. Searson Drug Co., Allen dale, SC. COUNTY OK BARNWKL1.. Court of Common Pleas. lames E. Coker, eTK 1 ,7 { Plain till- " . agair-t BerneG William-,'eiTll,. Delei dants,: By virtue of a di.c etst order to me > diretoed in the ah et : r'ed can-?, I will ren at Bari tyelL in front of Hie • Court. I In s • > 4iii Mtu,.lav, tliA 7~t day I of Jii y 1948. .it being sale-day m -aid month, within l he I* gt: liyiiits of sale.' t.lie,Jn:lowi|.g d^serdml real property : . All that lot centaii o.g'Ti e f, urth ( ; .j) J af ah here, mure air ‘ es j : hmii tied on' the North hy lot of J. n ,\1 Ea»terl ng : Eist ,|>y Ibt.trf Chs -les BekeriSoutli'hy lot of P. \V- Price, and We-t by Jot of Wesley Brooks. ^ Also- • - That li t containi'-g one four* h ( : ^ ) of ail acre, m <re or le-s bo ill deri Norm by.lot 1 f A mzi Dtxcin max claimed or M Mboro street; Bout h by h t of t-state of George H. Bates, and West by tot of A. P Manville , ! Both of said lf>ts !>» ingsituate iiiTowh of Barnwell and Stat*- and county afore said. Terms cash, Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps H. I, (J’Bannon. Mast-r for Barnwell County. Master’s t tfice, June 7<h. IblH. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. -Notice is Hereby given that I have filed my final account with Hon. John K Sqeliing. Judge of probate for Barnwell County, as Guardian of Ethelim Priester Teague and Wilson Priester, and will apply for letters dis- missory upon Saturday. June 29th, 1918. J. H. Hewlett. Guard iso. Tliis 1st day of June. 1918. \ 8 l it 7 % Money on Long Term BRO WN & BUSH Lawyers f BARNWELL^S. C. f 7 Notice of Election. A /• A petition having been filed in ec- cordanee with section 1742 genera scneol law of 1912. -BOtiee is hereby eiven that an e eciion will b’** held iii Bennett Spr'mjif .School Distr ct No. 36, on Saturday/?une h5. 191^. fortiie pur pose of determining whether or not a special school tax of four (4) additjopal mills shalbbe levied in the'above nam ed school district. - j;~~ The said election shall be conducted as is provided by law for tie* holding of general elections. The polls will be opened at Mr, C. B; Dunbar's store, and the following trnste-s are hereby ap pointed managers of election: C. B. Dunbar,' 0. B.~Kllis,.J J. Wilker, Those favoring file proposed levv shall cast a bal'ot with the word "Yes’’ written or printed thereon; apd those opposing the proposed levy shall east a ballot with the Word "No” written or printed thereon. , ■■ m — - - 'Horace J. Crooeh r . See Co iloard °f Education. V Barnwrll, C , June l, 1918. I*./a Prices Arctzso u Hczis /I-dc Soa') \ V.’o.-T-.i a'.l over the country are r.rwinj l.ior.ey by making their nwn coc;v. Try this: . Firr.t, ret a largo can or jar in your kitchen; throw into it all meat skin, waste grease, bones and other kit chen" scrap that, has aqy grease in it or on iL When the can or jar is full, render it (by boiling) and you will obtain enough clear graasc to rpake a big batch of dandy soap, cheaper and purer than any you can buy. With Grease aud Red Devil Lye You will find home soap-making so easy and economical that it will be a genuine pleasure. On the label of every can of Red Devil Lye are complete directions for making soap by the cold process or by. boiling. , | V Anybody Can Make Soap Lye KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT HI * , . • *' *' WHITE CAKE have Red Devil. Lyle and Furthermore, soap making at home pays big because you buy if they grease. nothing but Red Devil Ly.e —- the other ingredients are actually saved out of the yaste that you have been throwing away. You will thank every time you use Red Devil Home Made Soap. Gtnllrmtn:-Please n>« your free bootfet on peciintr oeache.. tprayinR fruit tre«». makin* rompoKt cannot bettm to toll you how 22lw with tlod Ue%11 Lye. Got groat results in making my soap.. Yovrs truly, --— Keto 2.1918. ““ *'• ' ETBSL^UTLEDGE Rout* 6, Bos 46. nj^NttoylUe, Tenn. Aak Your Crdeor. Savo the Labels. WM. SCH1ELD MFC. C0„ St. Lwns. Mo. White WHITE « WHITE LIQU,D 3x100 CAKE Dressing FOR MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES The F F DALLEY CORPORATIONS. L!Ml TED. BUFFALO. N Y CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND LADIBS t Ask yoar Drujrglst for Cni-CHES TRH DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rm ami, Gold metal'.ic boxes, sealed with Blut Ribbon. Tax* no oth*». Bay •» T< DrinM aad ask. fWr cni.OBEa.TCKi DIAMOND Bit AN O PILLS, for twenty-fiat years regarded as Best,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS i T £S EVERYWHERE Discharge Notice. Notice !• hereby given that I will fi e m y final account with Hon. John K. Snelling. Judge well Oountf, a* eetate of G*o F. L : ghtsey* deceased, Mntday, the 8ih day of July. 1918. and will apply for atvorder of discharge and letters dismiMSorv. . . M O. Kinurd, H 8 4tpd Admn iet rator. Dat« a thit 8 h day of July, 1918.1. --t-,-. -L. Positions Positions Positions T^HE Government Otfi.-ee and Bank* and Buiinep? Office* everywhere are clamoring for efficient Clerk*. Bookkeeper!, Stebograplier* and Typist* at a • Idjfit g a t lar i e*. . ^ ' f Young women and young man who are ineligibla for the army have the •alarieil at/i permanent poaition*. of Probate for Barn- tf % liXUiaAlil HTura high; admini.tr or ol the] raprd sCwssemrst., Cali or ifriis u* today for low coat of training. v -DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. " Largaat Bacauaa Beat National Raput fi tion I6j6 Main Street, Columbia, S. C: :