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eeL W . 4.M P -h Supply Every Elemen No wonder so many chicks They get too much food f heat, and not enough material t< nerves, vital organs, muscles Purina Cho are guaranteed to supsly An growing needs. They cOtstan the pstcin and rninerale-co .efncient In grain feedo. Money-Back Guarantee If Chicken Chowder and Baby Chick Chow don't make your chicks devel op twice as fasi during the first six weeks, as when fed grains, you get your money back. Call Up Dickson Grocer CAMP FIRE GIRLS HAYE BIG OUTING After looking forward to a camp for this summer and making plans for it ever since we were organized in the winter, 20 girls in high glee and en thusiasm met at the school house Sat urday morning, 28th (lay of the Song Moon, with all their tents, blankets, and dinner pans ready for the drive to Tindals Mill Pond where the Camp site was located. After a very suc eessful trip, with the generous hell) of Messrs Barron, Lesesne, Bradham, and' Sprott the tents were pitched and the girls eagerly arranged their cots for the night. Having supper on the way toward preparation for a very hungry group of 26, and Camp arranged for the night everybody seized bathing suits and were- off for a swim. Then that first meal in the open, great out-of doors, none ever tasted better, and the girls exhibited very convincing proof that they would keep the cooks oon the job. The following Camp schedule was nailed to a large pine tree and the real camp activities began: 7:00 a. m. Rising Bugle. , 7:10 to 7:30 Setting Up Exercises. 7':30 to 7:50 Swim. 8:30 Breakfast. 9.30 Morning Sing and Tent Inspec tion. 10:00 to 11:00 Craft, Hour. 12:45 Dinner. 1:30 to 2:30 Rest lour- -Sleep. 2:30 to 3:30 Quiet. 15:00 to 6:00 Swim. 7.0Camp Fire Hour. 9:30 Lights Out and Quiet. There were only four rules of Camp id the whole program was based on * e honor systen because one of the ~seven lawvs of Campj Fire being "Be Trustworthy"' the girls were the guar dians of their own consciences. The ftr rules wvere these: 1. P'rompt and cheerful ohedience to the Gutardian~ andl~ the Camp Coun ci lors. CLEMS SOUTH CAROLINA'S El D)EGIIEE COUIRSES 4 A griculture, (Seven Majors) -Architecture. Chemnistry. Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering. T lctrical. Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Industry. *ndu lstrial Eduicat Ion. General Science. SHIORTi COURSI~ES Aj' ultural. Textile Industry. Pre-Medical. 4h SUMMER SCHOOL June 13-July 23 Agricultural Teachers - Cottan Graders College Make-uip Removal of Entra,,ce Conditions eAgrlcultural Club Boys. A 0. T1. C.-Clemson is a miem udl~ents receive financial assi g the junior ar d senior class< FOR F ~4'. THE REGI APP.IC'ATIONQ 'ark t Needed are scrawny! or energy and build bones, Feed and feathers. from sCheckcrIboaJ WSceceros P['RINA URINA BABY CHICKEN (MHOW [HOWDER (CHICK~ FEED) r IN CH)tC1(EgROAROL -y and Feed Co. 2. Do not leave Camp without per mission. 3. No swimming without permis sion. 4. No eating between meals. The girls were urged especially to follow the Law of the Fire every day developing the fine qualities of co operation and team work, respect for all, and unselfishness, and the big things the organization stands for. The sixth point of the Law being "Glorify Work," the entire work of the Camp was taken in charge by the girls and we learned the proof to the old saying that "Many hands make light work." Sunday night. 29th day of Song Moon, a Sunday Council Fire was held; Monday, 30th day' of Song Moon, another tent was found which relieved the crowded condition of the other tents and provided shelter for some who had been sleeping entirely out of tents. Wednesday, 31st day of Song Moon, was stunt night, so all (lay groups of girls were planning to gether for their stunts with Which to entertain the boys who eane out to be with us that night. The first ntunt was a mock double wedding, one bride wearing a veil, tile other a short dress and socks; the ring ceremony MONUI Are If you buy them direct from t save the middle men, or agent's 1 miental work, and enn give you ti prices. It will he to your interes We also sell and1 erect iron fe Sumter Marble -l. I'. COMMAN 4 SUJMTF Drop us a cardl and the manm O N C O 30LLEGE of ENGINEERU! W, M. RIGGS, President P1LANTl OVER $2,3 00,000.00. EN hoOL UND)ER STlIRCTl MlII,ITA ltY' lISCII' VA LUE OF A TECh N ICA I ED)UCATlION A technical edhucation is the best iisuiranice' against hard timijes. In earning capacity, it may eqnual an estate of $50,000. F1or tile untruuin ed1 are the positions~ of poverty and obscuiity. Time are0 h10 ard in SouthI Caron lin, but the cost of an edlucation at Clemson College is comp~arativ'e ly low,- sufficiently low to be wvith in the reach (of any ambitious young man in South Carolina. Scholarships, free tuition and( the payment b~y the United States Government to R. 0. TV. C. students, still further reduce the cost. D~o not allowv the finiancial (difli culties to keep you from entering college this fall to prepare yourself for the opportunities that lie ahead. ber of the senior dliv ision (of the Reserve stalnet. from thle Fedeoral Government, t s. ULL, INFORMATI ON WRITE OR STRAR, CLEMSON, COLI VIILL RE CONSIDRRE IN TiR Ourn was used the ring befig brought in on a large cabbage- 1ead and just be fore the coremony-tle groom, in tears, read a very impressive proposal to his bride, which proposa. created a great (leal of morriment; the second stunt was a famous class In gymnas tics brought down for the-occasion by a teacher who gave some of the com mands from the latest training school, third, came a very romark-able human piano which sang, "The Long Long rrail," as it i:.s never been heard be fore; fourth, was a dialog between a Camp Fire Girl and her Guardian as they wele on a night's trip to a moup tain top; this fifth number was a Ukelele Miistrel which came after supr ad accompanied the girls when they sang their Camp Fire Songs. We had a bountiful supper of boiled peanuts, lemonade, and cake and all along a joyous time which we were loath to give up when nine o'clock came aid the boys bade us goodnight. Thursday and Friday evei)rbody was busy working toward the big final Council Firo which would mark the close of the regular Camp pro gram, to this Council we gave special invitation to our parents. The third night of the Rose Moon, just as it was growing dark the girls (dressed in their Ceremonial Govns, answering to the call of Wohelo given by the Guardian, lighted their torches and marched to the Council Fire, singing "America The Beautiful." Then followed the Fire Lighting Ceremony, Hand Sign of Fire, Burnt Fire Burn, Ode to Fire, Wohelo Cheer. The Rosary sung by a quartette, and then the reading of the counts tell ing of the Camp Fire activities of the week. All the girls then stood and rededicated themselves to Camp Fire by giving the "Rededication of the Camp Fire Girl." Corrine McKelvey who was absent from the last Ceremonial was received as a member of the Yallani Camp Fire and Mrs. Easley after being received as a member of Camp Fire was pre sented by the girls wfth the Camp Fire ring an( received her first rank as Woodgatherer after which she was commissioned to take the Yallani Cam) Fire for the summer. rhe Camp Fires then sang Wohelo for Aye," after this song the following girls received their ranks as Wood gatherers, the Canip Fire name an(l meaning following the name of each girl: Mary Lou Bradley, Iyegn, Sparkle or Shine. Ruby Bulla--Tinish ka---Setting Sun. Aniie May McCrady f an hute. - Roots of Trees. Sara E. McKelvey--Litahni--I ittle it 'lie in the night. Elizabeth Richardson-Yaonihan -t Glorify Work. Virgiiia Bradham - Dabinawa Cahnnles. \ irgintia Coffey --A tongons- I.it tie Star. Mary - [aner-Cikudeska---Song Bird. Mattie Horton--Wahantoka-To do diflicult things Well for some one else Leona Rigby-Eltehawfei-Hppi noss. The Charter was thu shoni by the Guardian and the synibols explained, after that explanation the Guard ian gave a talk about the ianitig of Camp Fire, the purpose of the Camp, and where it had failed o. succeeded, then made an earnest plea for sup port anl co-operation from the par KENtiSt Cheaper ] he ma tu factre r, by so do ing you >rofit. We buaid our011 owtn mfonu ( be st of wior k at reasonablehh L to ge t ou rices ( befor e yiou buy. n in". and Mantel Co. IDER, Pro pr ietor R, S. C. ger' will call. I LLEGE 41G and AGRICULTURE LINE. SCIIOhARSIIPs AND) EXAilI N ATIIONS3 dre ant tmd sevetty for- -yeara scholar-* ships in the Agrictltuoral and Tex tile Cour'ses. Eaich schiolarship meanitts $4100 to help paty expenses tandt $160 for touition a ppor'tionted equjially over' the foutr yea rs. Also fifty- two schiolar shi ps ini the One Year' A gricultutral Coutrse, these schohatrships atre worth $100 and tuition of $40. The scholar ships must be woni by competitive examinaitions which arie held by each County Super itend ient of Ed ucation on JIuly 8th. It is worth your while to tray for one of these sc'holarsh ips. Credit for examoi natin pa11 hrssed at the county seat will lie given to those wvho are not applying fotr scholarships but for etntran(e. Officers Training Corps. All R. 0. his teaching about $200 Per year WIICE: EGE, S. C. iRR RECEIVED. httitititttitiitiuimmnemnan II I - I , E 14NTUm CArM Dodge Brothers Motor Car is noted for its strength and sturdi ness and the infrequency with which it requires repair. It is always ready, for long trips or short ones, and equally at home on paved streets or mud roads. The gasoliie coiinumption is unusuall low The tire mileage is unusually hi gh J. H. McCOLLUM, Sumter, S. C. t p '_41 ents and everybody who was interest- and Mr. Easley meant to us on th ed so that Cam p Fire would come tO tt Tlo ANlXVe SN Wtkio be a powor for goiod for the girls of .a o enon ed Mantning ( amp [-ire symbol was givenl M 3.On iitecr i . Malmie Johnlsonl for he r lovel.I servj W hyv arv so Iniany people coming t ITonr' heads were awarded all the in the Jkitchet n for we ha us f\r H(siness Train in ? The a nswer girls for- the things which they had pledni easy. They receive the right kind done since the last Council Fire, next public dentrtatiotof inst uction from the right kind of the sptecial honlors which Wre stencil- ,, , instructor". What pleass thehl will edonlethr er gve t toshgrl .iagin thenl expressedl inl b)'- pesyo. Try it. All reguilar wh ol luther were givel to those irI , hf o),I ile Caittp 1i ie ourY heartiest cours'-s tatgh t by mail alko. whlo had wtoni spee;10 110niis dti'IIH rt ha k an ll)1kt0It)altoe rl.ls o.ifl-aiII Ckimp. To all those wh(t had kept the thin and a ppec iat ion to all those Wite us for information rules of C a p and had fulfilled the who M i r kiak hth ani a success; following requ i reent'its were given1 t1 hel pln B tai' the ( Ilp and s frR H ' ihiiedt honors whirh could be re(iv- nel e l tte e gions and put ed on Camtp, thtese honors wvet'e lfl1 tt' upt th tenblr~, mi ;\tlny. C, N. BUSINESS COLLEGE Itentter ones having stene(lled ont themi proett (0l: thteL' prteclton the firist Pthotne 951 (Columbtia, S. C. the two symbols or the two Camp nitatsit Itoi ( 'ampt, lthe .\litht..is and Wn. l.yke~sJ .l y. W. Lyke Iies The requireentstt of these ia-scr h i inttertest a ni "atIs,'' _______________________________ hoor er.i r, antd .\lrs. Ea olou whoi se k~iti indnese . Deo - ti to meaal e(Vi' *fo~g. andl NIz. anoi me'----. ..., ~ ftetl. l ~.l'th- lr he.t vttl rothiIlntmetoollngttt.heuiriili ei,,niderful yti i llhelp~II~ ( i t i 1v -tle-r onet hair iymatiit inie SKcIN TRU LES 5.ol K ae resthou.Weeeiureemhab 7. itta a lantternt. in-n'tts . goodnli t i 1, sptrl t m Eczema, tir ami .' ir affec 8. lButild iight kindis of lines. itight ot our Camp inith Grea out ir s 1hOto! Ie . 1 a through 9. lIt' Qtel hei tre 7 ::t andlti af~ ef-dotorts antd "'Niay Ithe Ilesso~ns we'. he ''od. OuIide * ooicacions 11. itoar to simtc It'hee new 1 m t 'IThe fact t hat onily tirei gtrt i. C" t ita. i veil& . . i as tr ul - 12 ea square~l knohetuattilCm tt'liit live mns. wvhiie shtows what ant intiest tIo . ils or over 60 year~s I:1. lelit cleani camptll. hm-te it'ntam lFire; sit when satur.- For Sit-ru 14. Cook onie day. day miotrning, l-lt day of' Rose Moon, tvaietl ii.uit U teu 1I Obtey the law of the Fir'e e'very I'. IIine ( iveybodi y le'ft with a fetling "''"' C I ' tl ~ d v. that the C amttp Ya wahee haul beeni' Ge . 16i. Ma~ke a couniit IBook. i'n-a;t succ'ess which wais all due tt ouir htiu,-<s if Its left ('amptj with the wisht that w'e 111 he girl who lliil- thest' ripitre- coi stay a ftew lays lomrer~t ant m-e Lula Ri ihby,e:rs. :IC'ley, m tl li aM'e Ra!Eh h<apStandard for Over Fifty Y'ea - Toi te g~ iltt omutle the best munilil twit Camitp irites was' atlsto given ia~u ~ m ~ m~ mnnu.E Yawvahee.'' Th olwn il eegiven a~* Lv e ilJ m tid fe liea tlt honor fori tntt e'atintg beltween I rowni, ( e-rtrutde Ghee, and LutlaUi t ~ IV'S en l il tI tI~an f 2 saria l' . M Keilvey' irecei veild it tin. hon or for I the grealtes. t improtvt'eentt n / isIiht1u (1 saHw) Wt n( ih t swimingit andrl b~i eintg the netenti ~tIn O $9.0 th ik C)'(~1 ''1a itirilln <amp I. l,izabelth spriit for 'tohe et Count Book anid for the bestN l('WI'J1i(. v''on'i ui'ictit ith U (Camtp Ieiret spir'it, and for be'iing thIe mtost htel pr'u git'l inl Camp. Ont el of u .V 8 ta n l ''tlI8*~OII~1OlC' t - the' honlors for' being thie mtt'l helpful* vl(1(e ies8(I nayIdYin1plnma ( Grdev''n t'muiiih sihe wais not ale ii~di11 ita yaI '8' t Pp 5 o. I)~ to attendt~ Camtt, except ftr ont' te layC ynainlogniztin lhM S8ge she ptut first tintgs lirst anidi id it* o1lo' niyfra ew ie mc ho~iJ dt withI sucht chele futlntess site slit.willd th*(eii(1 l best kittd it' (Camtt Fire spirit. Theli lio for the best all rountd *W ' 1 rt ( HIioors for tih, best kepIt lti'nts wvetreCaoiao, givent Lula Rigby, Satra E. Mc(Ielvi'e, andCoinelcKelvey, hontors for the ih best heln in the kitchen werie given'i Elizatbeth Spr'ott, Mildred Snaith, andlU itibtr Lutla Rlgby. 17Mi tetLuiiug .C A special hontor beating her name and symbol was given Mrs. Easieya a tokn ofappreiatin forwhiiasho EEKU