University of South Carolina Libraries
S alwden, CorrN dot s, ,1d'the spar Cl ng, 'eje t i8.9 ti irw gymnasluni at\l buidj a thousando or' aore o 'shey Sthe .Clemson b mJet lSaji teal lts 1022 baskptall .seasog The S lyersjty of Georgia was the flre ent and she won a well eaiebd ti dory. iby'a 1deore of 24 to 16. Bq, ; . the halves of the ame a bo ' Tatch between " attlitig .Bde' Charleston aid "T nor Kirk'-f unllle was witns cd When S4 n ee:punldhe d .kipoed y'f to1,itory. ;Both.qfthe are promilent -menbers of, thp outore class, uite a .large number of the stti 'donty attained the. distirnetion of h e 11g on .the Honor R911 for the ofirt 'tepal of the session of -1921-1922.by buying no failures, n6 'urrent works behind, and not over fwenty 'demesifs. T he numberof sfudents on the Hlon'or 611 fot the past term is 42 per cent. the entire student body which is' p exceedingl. fine record. QThe football' schedule for 1922 is :'how ready except for one open (late an is as follows: , eptember 80, Centre College at Clemson. - October 7, open. October 14, Presbyterian College at Clemson. October 26,Uxinversity of South Carolina at State Fair in Columbia. -'November 4, Georgia Tech at At lanta. November 11, Citadel at Ch arles ton.. - November 18, Erskine at Anderson. November 25, Furman at Gr:eenville. December 2, Florida at Jackson ville. . Georgia and Auburn will not. be played this year because they want ' qd .to play Clemson on October 21 and o284ind it would have been folly for the f'Tigers" to meet such teams the Saturday before and immediately after the annual clash with the Uni versity of South Carolina at the State Fair. On I st Saturday afternoon all the' cadets ,oho desired to take the typhoid vaccination were asked to -renrt to the hospital for their first inioculation. Many of the cadets took advantage of the opportunity to take the 'treat ment but the serum gave out before all were va inated, however, many were given te treatment and those remaining to receive it will doubtless be vaccinated sometime this week. All those who were vaccinated, last Saturday are getting along nicely at this time. Educational institutions supported by the State -need to be reorganized in a number of ways, including the abolishment of. all engineering courses at the University and the Citadel and the establishment of this work at Clemson, according to the renort of the joint legislative committee on economy and consolidation which will be presented to the legislature with in a short time. In regard to the work at Clemson College, the report 'says: "Large returns are secured for the money spent; the fertilizer tax should be turned into the state treasury and direct appropriations -madp; all engineering work at the state institutions should he taught at Clemson and post graduate work in engineering and agriculture should be ostablished; Clemson should handle l all agricultural publicity; a building program amounting to $100,000 a year for several years to extend the facilities and provide for 1,200 stu dents is recommdnded.'' ' An extra issue of the "Chronicle" entitled the "Faculty Number" ap pearet last Saturday and is indeed worthy of mention. In it are several articles written by members of the faculty. Among these are: "Ten years of growvth at Clemson." by WV. M. Riggs, President; "Why study the *Humanities?" by. D. W. Daniel, head 'of Aendemic Department; "What is the R. 0. T. C;" by Major Madison Pearson, commandant; "Thle Howv andi *The Why," by F. H. H1. Calhaoun, head of Agricultural D~epartment; and "Alumni Interest in Student Ac divities," by D. 1". F~olger, '16 Alumni Secretary. This issue of the Chroni cle was made' possible only through the efforts of the faculty membewrs and it will dloubtless prove very i teresting and instructive to all those *who may have the opportunity of reading the "Faculty Number"' of this valuable college publication. RURl4 CARItIEII EXAMINATLION The .Unjted States Civil Servico Commission has announced an exam ination for the County of Clarendon, S. C., to be held at Manning on Feb. 11h 92to All the position of rur~al hftmay lattem occur on r'ural rou-tes rom other post offices in the above %Y~ehtionetl county. The salar'y of a rural carrier~ on a stiandard daily *wagon ronte of 24 miles is $l.800 per annum, with an additional $30 per mile per' gumum for each mile or miaj or fraction thereof in access of 241 Smiles. The salary on motor routes Eggsaa~Jrom $2,4150' to $2,00 per an num, according to length. Separate examinations for motor routes and~ wagon routes are no longer held. Appointments to both popitions will be made from the same register. The examination will be open 'only to citizens ,vho are actually domiciled .'iin the territory of a post office in the e(county- ai iw,o meet the other re Ciulrements wt forth in Form 1977. PEA SEED!' Just received, a fresh shipment -of GARDEN .PEA SEED. All varities. Dickson Druig Store a nnhag, S. C. Vrlzo01 cp$1rd Qt1u'ral eluk ri a S n ei are the mydow' 'UThs ldioid butlo ,op iert sailof bies r ' v41 so nb'o1't1ed sicahy lisqpa .fpr).exanination by reAson'of;ilnjuries.,received in the line of military duty., Poew No. 1Q' and abplication blanks' ipAy be o itinef fainp the 'flices mtitioned above or from' the United States Civil Service Commisalon at. WashingtolD. C. Applications should. bd . forwarded to the -Commissiot. at Washington, D. ,C. at ,the . earliegt prgetiedble Do' "OF DISABLED MF -.ashiiigton, Jan. 17.-Asserting .tatt o more than' 3,50,0 menitally disab1 fnrmer service 'men' now placed in' State' institutions were victims of such "gross neglect, in difference and ' ofiteering" as con stituted a "black: reproach on the honor of iho nation," tite Disabled Amier can Veterahs ', of the World War, in a memorial presented to day to President Harding, urged immediate action by the. govern ment looking to . the .trpatment of all 'such cases in federal institu tions. Neglect of the cases in State institutions, the memorial 'said, is committing to permanent insanity many of the . victims who ,by , time ly treatmient probably could, be cured. Describing the condition of "con tract" cases of this class in the institutions of the State of Ohio as typical of those in "practically every State," the memorial asserted the government had "farmed out the insane ex-service men of Ohio to State asylum ' which are noto riously overcrowded, under-manned and inadequately equipped to treat and care for them," while it has not provided one federal institu tion -for this purpose in the State.. Sloep on the Floor "For example," the 'memorial said, "in the Long. View Asylum of Hamilton county, there are forty two gallant soldiers who broke lown mentally under the stress of war, although Long View is so overcrowded that -240 of the in mates sleep on the floor like cattle every night." Of the 250 mentally disabled in the instution~s of -the State, physi cians believe half might be cured by treatment, it was said. Not one, the memorial asserted, was receiv ing "medical treatment of any kind, and c'irable cases are being daily (loomed to permanent insanity." None of the institutions, it was further as serted segregate their tubercular patients. An average profit of $300 on each patient out of the $547.50 annual maintenance fee paid by the gov ernment was charged by the m morial. The organization urged that the President use his influence in se 'uring early action by Congress on the pending measure fo appropriate $16,000,000 for tr'aitment of mental cases 'in federal institutions. During the two years or more be fore federal facilities coul be increas ed to take care of. all cases, the me piorial urged that "infinitely more supervision'7 of the "contract" insti tutions he provJied, by the veterans' burehiu. BANK RUPfT NOTICE District Court of the. United State for the Eastern Di)strict of South Carolina. hI Bankrnptcv In the matter of Reubin dordin of Sumnlerlo in the County of Clauren don and District aforeqa idl, a . bank rupf. . . To the Creditors of said 1dankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 9th (lay of Jfanua ry 1922, the above named1 duly adljudged baunkrugt; and that te firtmeetinug of his creditors will 1be held at 'he oflece of Lee and Moise, Sumter, S. C., on the 23rd day of .January 1922, att 12 o'clock noon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly conme before said meeting. At trhis me.eting will also be consider edl the sale of the 'tock -of Tnerchan dIise an1( doter personal /property of the bankrupt, without further notice to creditors. Claims must be filed in thd mnner pvescribedl by the rules of the supreme court for filing of claims in pankruptcy. , / Robert J. Kirk, ,Reibreo in Bankruptcy. 'Florence, S. C., Jan. 10th, 1922. State of South Carolina,' Clarendon County. Court . of Common Pleas. Notice of Sale. J1. A. Weinlierg, Plaintiff,' * vs.,. Susan E. Blriggs, 'T'he Sumter rust Company, and Willis Wright, D~e fontdants. Unider and byr virtue of a D~ecrce of the Court of Common Pleas rendered in above stated action -by his Honor, Judlge Johni S Wilson, I, J. E. Gam ble, Sheriff orf Clarondon County, South Carolina, wvill sell to the high est bidder for cash at public outcry, in front 'of the Court H ouse door at Munng', S. 0,,. on Monday the 6th day of- February A. D., 1922, being salesday. within the leal hours for _ ~ ra?ge rive BIG REDUCTION 30 by 3 . . 'Plain, . . $ 7.85 33 by 4 Non-Skid, Cord, $25.45 30 by 3 1-2 NQn:Skid, . . $ 9.50 32 by 4 Non-Skid, Cord, $24.65 y 32 by 4 Non-Skid, . 34 by 4 Non-Skid, Cord, $26.25 . . $19.45 33 by 4 1-2 Non-Skid Cord, $32.05 33 by 4 Non-Skid, $20.25 -$ 34 by 4 1-2 Non-Skid Cord, $33.07 34 by 4 Non-Skid, . . $21.00 35 by 5 Non-Skid, Cord, $41.50 Consisting of Goodrich, Silvertown, Diamond, Fisk, and Kokomo Crd and Fabric Casings. These prices are below the actual purchase price of these goods, and we absolutely guarantee them to be fresh stock and as good Tires %as money can buy. It will pay you to buy now at these prices, even if you do not need them,. because you will never get the opportunity to buy this class of goods at these prices again. For One Day Only, Saturday January 21, we will Sell Bull *Grip Tire Patches to patch inner tubes with; for 15c. per can. kegular price 50 cents. Champion Spark Plugs for 35c each. We have got to raise some cash, ,and to do it we are going to sacrifice our stock, of goods to the public. Beginning February 1st, we will put our business on a absolutely cash basis to every one. Our capital is exhausted and it will be impossible for us to keep open unless we sell for cash, and cash only. This Sale will Begin Saturday, January 21, and Continue Through Saturday, January 28th. We have only listed a very few articles that we have in stock. We lhave a. large stock of goods and if you have a automobile it will pay you to investigate. We will Sell Gasoline on Saturday, January 21, just for one day, at 22c. per gallon. Oils 1 2c. per quart. Creases 1~2c per lb. There will be absolutely nothing charged to any one during this Sale. It will be Cash, and Cash only. M A NN ING, S. C. judicial sales, thc following desci ibelod aiiigi ~I onyol lit-o 'nin la i' al(tit n i i ~i real estate: *dnni ~sr(taiieaiI kot.Saeiid'i bv oi i tolI ('i' tC All that tract of had in Clarendon '(leC'dto' ai Pan ut dal.Jnay 3d I,1.F. '('pi i County, South Cariol ina, containing No c is erb gie tht ith ..I'.(;tldSorI '( nili1)Ci. adjoining lands now or formerly of e a uyajde akut n McKnigh-t, of Willin G~(ibson of(a ,te iis flctn ofhs reiti' i li Coit1ii('dor tIatnii, ecstate of Ben Cobia, abd possibly of ~ilh ei t1Woheo e o .Co o~~y 'hi~''ttI9~ iIlI tit~ others; said land being the same con- osSmeS . nte2r ly biv ae-awti h ''llii' i i 1~ ~ 'W L. James by (Iced dated JTanuariy 17, a hc ietes i 'e tr i cixdI(~l(S t:~4 ~ ~ j t 1 Purchaser' to PAp~'ste 'iymn h ll forlt a Ipapdertst.I el n oeto, oaii-('el i bn1'ii t~ o ii , Shherif CaenofCut. rpel (01Wofll a lmetClarainigfftenI)acismreoons County. l'(:5 i iit'' ,i i ' NOTICE OF )ISCI[ARGE ds n te esn ipiyo h ad f. lsI aini oI'' i tiiII( 'a 'n I will atliply to the .Judge of Pro- t rdio'. Camsms efldiiIo aaalIo i itI yte~ 'tI' 23rd dlay of Jaur,1922 at 11 urnecutfrtln fcaim htr.'IitStt g liiity-I i t u ~ u o'clock A. M. for Lettotrs of D.ischarge ('ity uctsrt ~~ i'Pi)''. ~ 'ttIIi )1Iiiusan iittieh i as Guhardlian 'for WV. M. Turbeville, ~J ik 1 .CA~ l.ls t'en sti: oli aV lt't villo and Jan~ie Buddin, formecrly Jantie Forn ,S.CJn 11 192 ('l11(butn as flws iwt Trb'evillec, for'merly minors..tiIi pd. Guardian. Saeo ot aoia ~Il trtI i~ i ~li t a: fN CounytorCctendtourt of. nd TheiItUnitedits State 1) for---th - Ea tr Ditrc of Souetnhoo cy ls o a e u ti e . (Sae tli ah i f I nl h'iig I arotlina.yorStat lcns fotp Bsatnktruptcyit~('e~ o o'b 3IANKRU~T NO'I'Iof Manin in. Adsthe Cont y of Clar e g~a ottsin' nC-de f.. .(' i lti etme Distrct Curt f 'rh Uittc T o Ac e W reia os, of Wai HanrupK anat: i ad dt vtotyorlcne ae1 for t e Eatern istrct of Sout t daiy h of tDckoy2, thedit asv nam' - f r b oig s o il h v o p y P ic~si o l o a e s ~arolina. Ii Bankruptcy u luky Cdjud e nd anrupt (Iandalya fut.J . A B In the matte' of B A. Winb lr bueun tol a therofc of Lee. and