Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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READ THE QUOTATIO DRY GOOL YOUR DA PAPER S O( 01 I h gv 01 T E F CLEMSON COLLEGE NOTES (By E. D. Plowden.) Clemson College, Oct. 16.---The 'Tiger, the weekly newspaper publish ed by the students as the organ of athletics and other phases of student life, has begun publication this se. sion with fine prospects for a success ful year. H. A. Woodle, of Green wood, is Editor-in-chief and Business Manager. W. B. Bagnal of Manning was list year elected assistant circula tion manager for the present session, but due to the fact that he dd not return to college this year, another man wvas elected to fill his place. E. D. Plowden, of Jordan, is a Tiger ie porter this year. Beginning with the opening >f the session of 1922-1923 Clemson adopted the semester plan, which dlivides the college year into two-semester4 in steadl of three-terms as heretofore. The nemester plan is becoming stand ard throughout the United States. It makes a transfer from one colle.ge. to nother possible for the student who desires to go to another institution and it wvill also mean a great saving of time here at Clemson. 'rho plans for this year are to sendl the first mnid-semester report out about No vember 8th, the first semester report January 2.'.th, the second mid-semes ter report *Jlarch 31st, and the second semester report at the end of the session in June. Seniors and Juniors are to be al lowed to attend the State Fair this year. This is good newvs to many of us as every man in the corps Is anx ious to see the football game between the Tigers and the Glamecocks on -'Thursday of Fair Week. While the entire studlent body will not be there to cheer the Tigers on to victory, there wvill be enough supporters on the sidelines to let the teams, and t !he visitors as well, knowv that Tiger 1sm still reigns supreme. The Clemson Tigers continued their march towards the State champion shpthis week by dlefeating the fast ad nappy team from the Presby FENCE ,Jist Arrived-A 4 American Femc and Barl * If you are going to buy V our prices. JOS. S. I Honest Dealingsan DAILY IS ON 'S IN ILY S n account of t ave decided r :casions ask< is now annot N DA OLKS;---My a pert, is to bu incing you w ke advantag arning with terian College here last Friday by the score of 13 to 0. The game was very exciting and it was not until the last five minutes of play that Clem son was able to score two touchdowns and thereby win a victory. This is tl.e same team which bravely allowed Carolina to emerge with a victory of 7 to 0 on October 17th. One of the most popular and best sport writers in the South said of Clemson in general an dof the New berry game in particular: "While spectators ran belter skelter from the unsheltered stands from a terrific, blinding, driving, soaking rainstorm, one thousand cheering Clemson cadlets remained at their pos5ts, drenched to their skins, and let out volley after volley of spiritedl yells for the best Tiger team Clemson has had in the past &vcade. It was the greatest dlis play of true sportsmanship andl hero wvorship ever witnessed on Riggs Field." Coach E. J. Stewart, accomp~aniedl b~y his assistant coaches and the Clemson football squadl, wvent to Grieenville last Saturday to wvitness the football game betwveen Furman University and the University of Georgia. Many other Clemson~tea at tendled the game, also. A iittle out1 a month has now vrms edl since the College opened its dloors for the sesison of 1922-1923. This tisonth has been taken up in adjust ment andl readjustment, and so naw real work has begun in earnest. Work began early this year and little time wvas lost in "getting into shape." Clemson is known all over the Unmted States for the hard wvorking men she turns out. Clemson men stand' the test of efliciency wvherever they go. This is the reason wvhy Clemson men are always at a premium andl are always in dlemandl--because they have learned to wvork and strive for all that high and nloble andl good, and this is what counts in the battle of life. Every true citizen of Clarendon County ought to encourage every young man to come to Clemson, for it is here that he will be trained for lifes battles so that he may win out victorious in the end. WIRE! iJar of the Famous e Wire, Poultry ~ed Wire! Vire it will pay you to get DICKSON nd Prompt Service I he bad wea.t1 eluctantly afi ad to extend mnce to the Pu YsE dvice to you y now* vv;m ill not believe e of these lov sorrow. 'IANNING, S( TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The next examination for securing teachers' certificates wi'l be held at the Court House on Friday, November 3rd and on Saturday, November 4th, beginning each day at 9 o'clock. There will be three departments, namely, Primary, Elementary and High School. Candidates select the class of exam ination they desire to take. Remem ber November 3rd and 4th-two full days of it for every applicant. E. J. Browne, 40-4t. County Supt. Education. BIG NEW FEATURES ADD)ED TO COLOSSUS M~adle even more trenemdous than in 1921 by the recent addition of many more trained-wil dlanimal displays and the purchase of Europe's biggest horse show, Ri ngl ing Brothers and Barnum &Bailey combinedl will ex hibit at C)LU'MBIA, OCTOBER 27. All wvho glance over the cable news or wvho read the magazines must have NOTIIC OF D)ISCHARGE I will app~ly to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 6th (lay of November, 1922 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Guardian of the Estate of Joel Nix Cobia, formerly a minor. Benjamin B. Cobia, Guardian. Manning, S. C., Sept. 30th, 1922.-p NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an ordler of J. M. Win ham, Judlge of Probate, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the residlence of the late Joe Brunson, dleceasedl, on Friday the 3rd (lay of November, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. mn. the followving personal property, to wit: 2 mules, 1 horse, 1 cow and calf, 1-2 interest in mowing machine, about 50 bushels corn, I wvagon, 2 tons of hay, I organ, I bureau, lot of plow tools andl 1 buggy. Jack Brunson. Adm iisatra tor. Sumnmerton, S. C., Oct. 16, 1922--pd NOTICE TrO CREDITORS United States District Court, Eastern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Reuben Gordon, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of the said bankrupt: Ta~ke notice that the ab~ove~ namedl bankrupt has filed his petition for (is.. charge andl that a hearing will be had thereon on the 9th day of Novem her, 1922, before said Court at Char leston, in said district, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at wvhich time and place all credlitors andl other persons mnter ested may appear and showv cause if any they have wvhy the prayer of the said petitioner should not b~e grantedl. Richard W. Hutson, 40..4t. Clerk. Le for the pas ter having b the length o .blic a X )T E Ls a Sales ar an I tell you it, but to tho T prices will uth Carolina, noted the many contracts entered into by the Ringling 3rotl.ers for foreign talent last winter. A special ship was chartered this spring to bring the hundreds of human performers, train ed ani mal acts and equine displays to America. More than a million per sons sa wthe mammoth new circus of 1922 during the weeks that it exhib ted in Madison Square Garden, New York. Now this marvelou sexhibition is touring the country aboard five great railroad trains. It is a third bigger than the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey show of last We Uni ON MCo SUMTER WHAT C PECT O' HIGHE11 BUY SAV t few days, w ,en on numei f our -Sale, so N _S I id Mercandis prices are a se who do n< reflect to thi U. V. MILL --with its more tha ntwenty trained wild-animal <isplays in steel arenas, ,fully 150 wond1erfully schooled trick horses, 700 men and women perform ers, 100 clowns, and scores of features -the price of admission is no more than before. And though the trained animal numbers an dthe immense horse show were circuses in them felves while touring Europe, they are not offered as separate attractions by the Ringling Brothers and 1Barnum season. It is ten times larger than any other circus now on tour. Big as is this wonder circus of 1922 )acked I DISPLA V N( Shipment OA T 5 .Special Pri ji18.75, $~ 527.5O, $ a New Shipment of IF hlum Bra - - - S AN YOU EX ['HER THAN PRICES, SO NTOW AND D MONEY e I P S ICAN. & Raley combined shows. Instead all are on one gigntic program. Everv thing is in one mammoth main tent. One ticket admits to all and includes admission to the tremendous double menagerie. There are more than a thousand animals in the zoo of this circus and these include a tiny baby hi ppopot1ius only recently born, and accompanied by its three-ton mother. A nother remarkable zoological fea ture is an armored rhinorcerous, the only one known to exist and for which the Iinglings recently refused an offer of $30.000. o-Day! of UIT S iced 25.00, 30.00. [andsome Dresses! thers, outh Carolina.