Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. 1. Kee our hogs free b usin o oil or th drained r your a o0 ..r tor. It i. oor business to dur feed ri s ese insects,. 2. K,6',d mineral rix coal 1 bu~b1 wood qihes, -r slacked 10,4 po 4 und sal t da nd cop. peras fidissolved In$. qot ,,' r afkd poured over t ther ts after theo are miW 6igo ,Your hog at ali times. This nix 6lps to keep down worms an a some what as a tonic. 3. Provide your hogs ' i the clean.dtibking water they at all times. Water is cheap. 4. Hogs need shade. See that they have access to it. Shade is better than a filth. wallow. 5' Vaccinate against eho . ship and sail "under the Stars and Stq to all parts of the swrld ERE was along peAtdlvhen it was not true, but today it Is proudly true once more - trade and passenger routes are so established that yog jnship your goods, or you can'"*ll, to any part of the world under the Stars and Stripes. , - The program of routes to being carried out with an eye to the future as well as pre-n; needs of American exportenl '-d im. porters and all Amefi4 pros perity. See that the sh1pa you use are owned and opprated by American citizens or ' -se U.S. Shipping Board. Operators of Pssengee .e N ServIc q, Adniral I ne 17 St Ae Street, New Matson Navigation Company. 26 So. Gay Street, Baltimore. Md. Munson Steam Ship Line 82 Beaver Street, New York.* N. Y~. New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.. iI Broadway, New York, N. Y. Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway, New York, N. Y. U. S. Mail S. S. Co., 41 Broadway. New York, N. Y. Ward Line (New York and Cuba Mail S. S. &s.) Foot of Wail Street, New York, N. Y. Free ule of Shipping Bbard filns Use uf Shipping Board motion picture films, four reels, free on request of any Mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-. zation. A great educational picture of ships and thesea. Write for inform ationo H Laue Director Information Bureau, Room~ 411, 1 It -F- Street, N. W., Washington, D; SHIPS POR SABR (Te Americes ciieves only) Steal stesmers, bobQ. and east burner:. Also ood stofmrs, weed bulls and ocean-going tugs. Further information obtAl request. For sailings of passenger and. freight Ahls to all parts of the world and all otker informpton, write any of the fobm linesor U-S-SHIPPI~il BOARD W D.C. CLEMS SOUTH CAROLINA'S 4 1571 ACIGS ~ AND. VALUR El D)EGR' E COURISES Agriculturp, (Seven Majiors) Architeettwoe. Chemistry. i. Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering. Electrical E~~ ineering. M ehaniedI ~ ineermng. Textile Idtry. Intdustria Eucations. General e~lnce. SH6RT tOURISES Agricultural, Textile' Industry. Pre-Medical. SUMWR SCHOOL June 13--July 23 Agricultural Teachers Optton Graders. College Make-up Remo t of 1f'ptrance Conditions Agrieu.I'sra?.Wlub Boys. R. Oi " 4.lemnson is a moml1 Tr. C. studeh \eeive financial assi during tife a~ ~ ir and senios, class< FOR F TEREGI APPLIrCATIONS '1 0. Ke planting grasing, cropas -Have, something. for them to grase uPon every month 'in the year, If pos. pible. It Is too expensive to keep-your hogs in a pen and feed them entirely ppoi high priced concentrates. 7., Use only purebred boars of good quality. 8. Feed a balanced ratiop. Corn alone is one of the poorest feeds. Us6d in cnijunction with other feeds; such as tankage, peanut meal, soy beans, -velvet. beans, oats, etc., there is no better feed on earth. Pigs that are to be pushed for market should be fed four to five pounds of feed daily for .every 100 pounds live weight. 9. Any of the following mixtures are good. Corn -9 parts, tankage 1 part. Corn 1 part, wfieat middlings 1 part, corn 6 parts, soy bean meal 1 part, or peanut meal may be sub stituted for soy bean meal. Oats along with your corn make a fine hog feed, either ground or whole. They may be fed in the sheaf. Just throw your hogs a few bundles each day and see how they like them. W. R. Gray, County Agent. "THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT" Starring Geraldine Farrar, Wallace Reid and Hobart Bosworth-To Be Shown at Pastime Theatre Saturday, July 2nd. Geraldine Farrar, the noted prima donna, will make her debut under the Arteraft trade-mark at the Pastime on Saturday, July 2nd in "The Woman God Forgot," a spectacular photodra ma written especially for her by Jeanie MacPherson, and produced un der the personal direction of Cecil B. de Mille, the noted director. In the few photodramas in which Geraldine Farran has appeared, she has established herself as the leading emotional actress of the film. Her firsb appearance, "Carmen," and her more recent production, "Joan the Woman," have been the sensations of the photodramatic world. Jeanie MacPherson, who wrote the story of "Joan the Woman," is also re sponsible for the authorship of "The Woman God Forgot," and also for Mary Pickford's recent productions, "The Little American" and "A Ro mance of the Redwoods." For her theme in "The Woman God Forgot" Miss MacPherson has taken the story of a Princess who sells her country for the man she loves. The whole story is taken from a chapter in the early history of America tell ing how the Spanish invaded Mexico and of their conquest of Montezuma and his Aztecs. Geraldine Farrar is seen as Tezca, (laughter of Monte -COMI Kingstree,S.C., 19: July Fourth Runser and Turner, il Aeroplane. They use th plane, speed 110 miles pt cylinder revolving motor. and Lieutenant Runser, d Trap Dive." Lieutenant while diving headdownwa per hour, from 1,000 feet' Base Ball Game betwe stree, both good teams. Many other athletic st Fair grounds, Kingstr< mission: Adults 55c. C Good music, amusemen1 Kingstree, S. C.,. ON COs 30LLEGE of ENGINEERI] W. M. RIGGS, President PLANT OVER $2,300,000.00. ENROL UNDER STIRCT MILITARY D)IsCI[ VALUE 01" A TECHNICAL ED)UCATIION A technical education is the best insurance against hard times. In earning capacity, it mat? equal an estate of $50,000. For tihe untrain ed are the p)ositionls of poverty and obscurity. Times are hard in south Caro lina, but the cost of an education at Clemson College is comparative ly low,-sulliciently low to be with in the reach of any ambitious young man in South Carolina. scholarships, free tuition and the payment by the United States Government to R. 0. T. C. studlents, still further reduce the cost. Do not allow the financial diffi culties to keep you from entering college this fall to prepare yourself for the opportunities tat lie aheadI. aer of the senior division of the Reserve stance from the Federal Government. t s. ULL~ INFORMATION WRITE OR STRAR, CLEMSON~, COLI IILL BE CONsIDERED IN THE Onn %uma. -She-falls-in lcve-with- a hand. fome. young. Spaniard, ..which .role is Played b the ever-popular star, Wal lace Rteid. The production is one of the most elaborate and beautiful ever made by Cecil de Mille. The work of this famous director is too well known to be exploited in this brief space. Noted as the creator of artistic effects-his last work is' considered his best. The reproduction of the famous Aztec pyramid of Teocalli, as seen in "The Woman God Forgot," is the larg est setting ever built for a photodra matic production the pyramid being nearly 200 feet in height and an exact, reproduction, in every detail, of the famous temple to the Aete gods. Over a thousand men took patrt in the thrilling battle scenes and the effects -of the first few cannon and gun pow der are graphically shown. The cast supporting Miss Farrar, besides Wallace Reid, includes such prominent names as Hobart J.Bosworth, Theodore Kosloff, the famous Russian dancer, Raymond Hatton, James Neill and others of equal prominence. Adults 35c and children 25c. 3:30; 8:15 and 9:30. TWO VAC NCIES FROM THE FIRST DISTRICT ANNOUNCED Hon. W. Turner Logan, congress man from the Fir.t District announces two va aneins to be filled by him at Annapolis for Midshipmen caused by graduation in June 1922. These vacancies are to be filled by a competitive examination for the en tire District, w.htich examination will be held by the Civil Service Commis sion on October 29th, 1921 at nine o'clock a. m. at the Postoffices at Char leston, Summerville, Manning and Waltorboro. From the results of this examination Mr. Logan will appoint two principals and six alternates. The candidates will be examined in the following branches: Afgebra, Geometry, Grammer and Composition, United States History and Arithme tic. The young men selected will have to pass a physical examination, but will not have to pass an entrance mental examination provided they can fur nish the Academy with one of the fol lowing certificates: Form 1. Certificates for Accredited College, University or Technological School. Form 2. Certificate for Preparatory School or Public High School. Form 3. Certificate for examina tionis of the College entrance E xam ination Board. rim @mmmmmman 1 TO Monday, July 4 Celebration their famous Fighting e famous British Aero r hour, using the nine See Lieutenant Turner o the sensational "Death [urner hangs by his feet rds at 100 hundred miles n Lake City and King uints. Many pri'zes. e, South Carolina. Ad hildren 30e. ~s last all diXy. M~onday,July 4 ULEGE JG and AGRICULTURE~ LMIENT 1919-'20, 1011. OP'ERAT-. LINE. SCHIOLARSHIp S AND) FyXAMI NATlIONS Thle college maintains one hun dIred anid seventy four-yearm scholar ships in the Agricultural and Trex tile Courses. Each scholarship means $400 to help pay expenses and $160 for tuition app~ortioned1 equally over the fow.r years. Also fifty-two scholarships in the One Year Agricultural Course, these scholarships are worth $100 and tuition of $40. The scholar ships must be won by competitive examinations which are hold by each County superintendent of E4 ucation on July 8th. It is worth your while to try for one of these scholarships. Credit for examinations. passed at the county seat will be given to those who are not applying for scholarships but for entrance. ofmcers Training Corps. All RL. 0, his reaching about $200 per year WIRE: EGE, S. C. ER RECEIVED. titUittttttittttitttttttititmittitim I it I ought to kno Igrow tobacco You can't beat a Camel, because you can't beat the tobacco that goes into Camels. That's why Camels are the choice of men who know and love fine tobacco. They know what makes Camels so smooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild. They'll tell you that the expert Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga rette smoke you can't equal-no matter what you pay. But it doesn't take an expert to tell Camel quality. You'll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself. SUM & S' BLEND IR vryes ~.J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Winston.Salan, N. C. The young men presenting them Selves for this examination must b eAds in The Times bona fide reside:.ts of the State of South Carolina and of the first con gressional district, must be between the ages of 16 and 18 years, and must be in good physical condition. Mr. Logan would like to have any young man meeting the above require mients communicate with him and he will be glad to give him permission to take this examination. The time is short and those desiring to enter the competitive examination should write to Mr. Logan at once. Owing to the fact 'hat there are two vacancies to be li , a splendid op portunity is offered the young men of this district to take this examina tion. S T T E To make the sweet potato a money crop oft enormous value to the SouthUA tL s is partly a problem of curing andlU gradmng and partly a problem of mar.. koting. The State D~epartment Bloardl and the* South Carolina Sweet Potato Association are cooperating in the ef-U hard to imagine any work of greaterprcia ov hs ~~Zi~ti this time or one which a ffordls brighterU In 192(1 the cotton crop brought ________________ $36.83, the corn crop $22.04, the sweet U______________ potato) crop $122.85 an acre. The cro diversification movement in SouthUU Carolina (luring the past year has in-U rerea'sed largely the acreage planted inUan sweet potatoes in this State, and it is U $ 5 easily pessible that South Caro linaU$50Co s t, .$2 4 wilhave 500,000 bushels of sweetp tatoes for which an outside macrket must be found. They must be "cured" UU frshipment, they must he up to the U $ .0a d$ . 0C res 1 9 standardl in quality and condlition, andU they must he ready in the warehousesU when the time comes. in e oeingU$30 enmarket where as yet no real ef-U $ .0 n fort has been made to sell Southern sweet potatoes and where, if the rightU sort of effort. is made, hundreds of' thousands of bushels of them can bean sold.U$15 $20Cost These are a few of the basic factsU behind the present movement andU these are the principal concrete phasesUU of the problem involved. Even inU ordlinary times it would be worth a d g ty u ieb fr h while to make a real attempt to de- L m velop the plain possibilities of theU siebrk n sweet potato as a money crop. Cer'- W( tainly it is dIoubly worth while to-UU day.U MOlIISU Entered into rest at Gable, Thurs-UU day, .June 23rd. at 10 p. mn., Mrs. Mar-UU tin Morris nee Annie Newel Green.UU The deceased being a member of a U~r A wvell known family was loved by every-..v L I U Lu EIlu one and bet' kind dleed~s and goodness i w A WW a MB shall never lbe for'gotten. The familyU wish to extend thanks to all who wereUU so attentive during hetr long illntess.U A husbandl and six children sui vive.U Isolicit threshing of oats, wheatU Q T 5r ~ U and r'ye. A m operating a new CaseUU Machine which dloes first class work R1. C. Rlichardson, Jr.U Sumeto, . R'edteEE"WantUAds"EinETheUTies