Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, June 05, 1919, Image 10
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The Barnwstt Sentinel, Barnwell, 51 C.
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rHE BEVERAGES
^<9 all-tfoar-round soft drink
S erve yotrr Quests ■witft Itevo
especially well with; li$hl repasts
ta iT/® A 1 J: • £ Jl •“ r J • A ® _
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buffet suppers, chafind disk dainties,
fish and lobster dishes , wild
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llirv^r ur 5pu^»iv«»»»
friend of food and fellowship!
• Solti vAoro - Fomiliox uipi>hrd by t)nnor dmjfnt and dttiltr
Vitifori otn i nritod to m%poct~ou’t ft/onf~~ / ’" ‘ ,,
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST LOUIS
is-
*-y Distributors
Barn well Beverage Company,
• i * _ rj * n \» w T x I r a ' 4
Main St. Phone 70
4
cutting
every time you flush your
smokespot with Prince Albert—it hits
and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy
ihdcigarette malrin’s sunafytoe and as satisfy*
Y?J ing if it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four 1 f
It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure*
eturel—For, P. A7 is trigger-ready to give you more
tobacco ftin than you ever had in your smoke career.
■ . That's because it has the quality.
Quick aeyou know Prince Albert you’ll ^rite it down
that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat.
And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process,
cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue 1
rod
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tidy rod tint, handaomo pound and half pound tin ^
that clooor, practical pound cryotal glass humidor with
mojotencr top that koopo the tobacco to ouch perfect condition'.
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R.-J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Winiton-Salam, N. C.
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Of' **
If you advertis^,i|i The Sentinel you will
be Satisfied With The Results.
, Largest County Circulation. *
MONEY to LOAN
1 ~ r -
Loan made same’) day
application deceived.
No Red Tape.
Harley & Blatt
. ’ * 4
• Attorneys at Law
Barnwell, S. C.
We are proud of the confi
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have iu 660 Chill, aud
Fever Tonic.—Adv.
OUR NEW SHOP
HAS JUST BEEN EQUIPPED WITH MACHINERY
FOR ALL KINDS OF MACHINE WORK
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS
GIVEN PROMATTENTION
WEATHERS & GJtRARD
OLDSMOBILE AND CHANDLER SERVICE STATION
525 BROAfr StAw*
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
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Engineering, Textiles,
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10. 1919
VrU V
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Location and En»
” vironment
X." *. • ! * * R j
Clemson is located oo the old hom*
dostd of John C. Calhoun, and later of his
M-indaw, Thomas G. Clemson. The
College it in the Piedmont Section of
•he State in Oconee and Pickens coun-
Soo at the foot of the Blue'Ridge motto-
tains. The climate is healthy and invig-
orating. 1 : T
The students are under military gov
ernment, and eveh' effort is being made
tb train up young men who will reflect
credit upon the College and the State. .
Temptations »o dissipate or spend
taoaey foolishly are reduced to a
minimum. ^ -■
Religious Itiflu*
! ences
Four churches are located in the com-
5,y * The College contributes to
,ry ^ our who do
work * mon « th « student*, as
-STal iow nduct divine •ervices. ' Five
Wl.y Sk l! are Ur * el » l>y
the studedfs, - '
A large amfamA*. ' n T* J >ui,d '
rag is a«nd » a- rtdV*gU>_ ;
ftr the students 1 tan, * CU , y k
V. H e. & conducts Siwmw y ni * h J. scr
Wtw «<f Bible Study clj**e*. . 1 h ' 8 ? r
gaaization seeks to maintain A. ° ut ,he
students a high moral atmosphere.
Requirements fpr
Admission
An honorable discharge from the last
school or college attended it required.
Scholarships
The college maintains 161 four year
scholarships in the Agricultural and Tea
t»4 course*, and 5! in the One-year Ag
ricultural Course.
Rack scholarship is worth $100.00 per
session and ffee tuition.
Vacancies in four-year scholarships in
41 counties to be filled this summer. Ya
cancies in the One year Agricultural
Course Scholarships in every^counfy.
An excellent opportunity to secure cot
lege training St a minimum cost.
-Write how for the necessary applica
tion blanks and full information in regard
to the scholarship open in your county
-»Tree tuition ($40.00 per session) is grant
ed to students judged unable to par.
The State Board of Charities’ and Cor
rections Is charged with investigating the
financial Standing of all applicants for
foUliTO^ScKolarships and free tuition,
*ld reporting their findings to the Board
of Trustees of tfie College- This Board
passes upon the matter, accepting cor
rect the information gathered by the
State Board. Api>eal from the decision
of the Trustees may be made to tbe'State
Board of Education. [J
Scholarship and Entrance
Examinations.
Scholarship and entrance examinations
will be held by each County Superinten
dentof Education on July 11th, 1919, be
ginning at 9 AL_M.
It will he worth your while to try for
one of the scholarships in your county.
A four year scholarship means $100.00 to
hefp pay expenses and $100.00 in tuition.
Twelve high school units hequi^ed for
admission to the Freshman class on cer
tificale, without examination. Scholastic Ka> JI1U v .,„,.v V ... ...
requirements are given in detail in the divided equally o\ er ibe four years,
college catalog. ,
No student will h^admitted who is not Applicants seekmg t<* enter by exami
Jt least sixteen years old at th- time of * dx ,u entrance
entranced ’ ' exominatiti^s on July 11th, rather than |
. VT* ^ . . rr 4m.nA ...i,:, wait until tli^y come to the college this ;
So prita w.ll I* KlWri wtohw , n c^i,, g» :lr <, cwra „, e 1|| k.
J dn,,», w ~rtn.win.re, fo, a licM„, i, ,w.
COURSES OF STUDV- Summer School
FOUR-YEAR DEGREE COURSES
AGRICULTURK ' — ; ^
‘ ■ With an opportunity
to specialize in either
’ r ' „ AGRONOMY
'.• T ANTMmmiRTRYL
BOTANY
v - " CHEMISTRY
DAIRYING
ENTOMOLOGY _ '
-HORTICULTURE
1 soils! -
TEACHING OF AGRICURTURE
Courses for-
AuMGinrrrRAi. Teacher*
(June 30th to July 26th)
Cotton Grader* i-.r-
' VsV.
M.
V • ••
VETERINARY SCIENCE
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CHEMISTRY
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENgINEERIN
MECHANICAL ENGINEERL
CJA'H.'ENGINEERING
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
ARCHITECTURE
GENERAL SCIENCE
TEACHING OF TRADES & INDUSTRIES
SHORT QOURSBS
^4- —
(Regular Session).
ONE YEAR COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.
October 1st to June 1st.' Requirements : 18 years of ftge,
3 years farm Experience, eight grades in school. \
«*•'
4V-
TWO YEAR COURSE IN TEXTILES. j ^ ,v '
Ret ju ire mental 18 years of age, one year of m?U expe
rience, eight grades in school.
l«r re
he
mA
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kas Ion. • a'umy -k
iq ha/e iftlSdti.S Snoitldto by the
•t id tht* Milk' a* m 'if u* tkeJt V of the .* Cbpie» of
For Catalogue, Application Blanks. v Etc.,
Write at Once to . —
aid cxim.nj'i.
. cMion
W. M. RIGGS. President,-
"^CLEMSON COLLEGS/S. C. ""
(June 30th to July 19th)
Corn Club Boys ^
July 7th to July 19th)
AI90 intensive one-week courses.
Dairy Week ’ ;
June 30th to July 5th
Animal Husbandry Week
j July 7th to July 12th
Horticultural Week
July 7th to July 12th
Poultry Wkbk
•i rf July 8th to July 11th ,
Fa!rMERS’~WEEK—’JULY 21
4 to JULY 26.
This school will enable you to
combine the pleasures of a vaca
tion with an opportunity for
study. A dormitory will be re
served for married couples and
single women.
Prominent speakers — Access
to College Library—Roving Pic
tures—Swimming Pool—Athlet
ics—A Pleasant Time.
Write for booklet giving'full
information.
One Year Agricultural
Course i
Is for young men whe have neither the
time nor the money to take the.four year
course. It.is open to young mei 18 years
old, and ov^er, who have worked three or-
more years On thfc farm. .
■ It is designed fo give tb«^ simple scien
tific principles upon which good - farming
rests
The idea is th-take a* man who is al
The
* TAady
— f farmer
ready a farmer and make h^fii 1 better \t>l
... * .*, - ,1 --ta^taalre^tarrio'HlC'<rmie.
- — * *• * k' ■
- Ixtand end*
June 1st. Fifty-one scholarships are open
to men in this course. Examinations for
the award of these scholarships wiir he
held hv each County Superintendent of
Education on Friday, July llth. ~ .
Military Training
Clemson College is a member of the
Senior Division of the Reserve Offi-
cer ^ TKqdningf Corps. All students are
required^ wear uniform and are under
military discipline at all times.
AIT Theshmen, Sophomores and Short
CourseAtodehts «fettquired to take the
Basic Cgtiralr (St three hours military in
struction each week. Juniors and Sen
iors may enter the advanced course if
physically and otherwise qualified, and
if admitted, art required to take addi
tional military Instruction.
The * ar Department has established
R. O ,T. C. units in the infantry, Coast
Artillery and Signal Corpabraocbes of the
service. Only a limited number of stu
dents will he admitted to the Coast Artil
lery and Signal Corps Units. Modern
equipment is supplied by the U. S. Gov
ernment. y _
All students in the R. O. T. C. re-'
ceive financial assistance from the U.S.
Government. Juniors and Seniors at pres
ent are paid $12.0$ per month, which
may be applied to the living expenses.
All R. QnT#.C.studeqtapre given an al
lowance otruniforms by the War Depart
ment. The amount has not been fixed
for the coming sessiefa, but it is expected
that it will be sufficient to cover at least
half the cost of the service uniforms.
No oblfgatlott rests upon the graduate
of the Advanced Course.
Membership in the Advanced Course
amounts practically to a two-year schol
arship furnished by the Federal Govern
ment. A student who holds a regular
scholarship, and takes thje Advanced
Course receives enough money to pay
for all expenses except books-
Clemson Men in the Service
The Clemson Service Flag contains
approximately 1,000 stars, 18 of which aie
gold as well as a number of blue ones. *
Relatives an<Tf?ftnds of Clemson men
who enter Ihq l <crx4ce9ft- eamtstTy re
«fuesUHUoJes(^f»j thtColh-ge the name,
or an v other in-
formatioij that will 3I1I in the publishing
Clemson men
. )
are