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ii Kkter oak items. '^"^^^^Lrxner8 are busy fighting Gen-'. K^l^pj^^Breen and harvesting grain. , ' ^anklow spent Sunday ^ Evening with Mr. Shelton Harmon. Eula Mae Hendrix spent Sat- ' jP^v"l*rd?Sr. night and Sunday with her Misses Daisy Belle and Sarah . Minnie Hobbs and children ^^pf~-:8pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. -Mr* I. A. Lindler and granddaugh;ter, Miss Amy Franklow, visited Mr. John F. Heigman and sisters Sunday, j Pes Peare and Annie Lou sneaiy svith Miss Viola Meetze Sunday. Rosa Harmon and brother, ipent Sunday evening with Miss Jarmon and brothers. H. A. Whitten dined at Mr. Kyzer's Sunday. stork visited at the home of 'alter Harmon and left a tine isher. Henry Lybrand and family p I l?i . i r v \ 1 HI p ^ ej ci / t ^WESS^] / ! ;. V3 F?.. J R?YNOi-DS Tobacco Co. PI FMS SOUTH CAROLINA'S 1571 Acres of Land, Value Operated I DKGKEK COURSES Agriculture. (Seven Majors) Architecture. r Chemistry. < 'hemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Industry. Industrial Education. ' Oeneral Science. SHORT COURSES Agricultural. Textile Industry. Pre-Medical. SUMMER SCHOOL Tunc 13?July 23 Agricultural Teachers. Cotton Graders. College Make-uj Removal <>f Entrance Condi tions. Agric ultural Club Hoys. K. O. T. C.?Clemson is a rner R. O. T. C. students receive fuui pT year during the junior end The Registi \;>Vl.R ATIONS 1 spent Sunday evening at Mr. Charley ' Harmon's. ,1: Mr. Archie Keisler and wife visited '1' in this section Sunday evening. iv Mr. Andrew Porth, who has been !f sick, is improving slowly. We hope he Svill be well soon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmon spent S Saturday night with the latter's par- ( ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Shealy. Come on, Blue Eyes from Shiloh; c you need not get excited and quit over nothing. ^ Mr. Ambrose Harmon and Clinton ."h Hendrix were seen going down the I road Sunday evening. 'j "Grandfather's Plough-Boy." f ST. PETER'S DOTS. p Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keisler visited 4 c Mrs. Hosier's brother, Mr. Haskell ' Wessinger. Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Elwell Bundrick and Mr. and Mrs. Van, Bundrick spent .Sunday, in Columbia with Mrs. Van Bundriclc's aunt and uncle. r ) ? ? k m. A 4 this in mj The Camel idea wasn't bori :clusive expert Camel blend garette smoking. That Camel blend of choice T' baccos hits just the right spot ellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Came Lade for me. I knew they were garette in the world, at any pi Nobody can tell me anything d COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ? W. M. RIGGS, President Plant Over $2,300,000.00. Em Jnder Strict Military Discipline. vamt: or \ technical > education A technical education is me oesi insurance against hard times. In earning capacity, it may equal an a, estate of $50,000. For the un- q* trained are the positions of poverty sj and obscurity. Times are Iiard in South Caro- tj lina, but the cost of an education at Clemson College is comparatively low.?sufficiently low to be l'" within the reach of any ambitious young man in South Carolina. ;i! Scholarships, free tuition and the payment by the United States Government t > It. O. T. C. students. still further reduce the ,( VI <'ost. I)o not allow the financial difficulties to keep you from entering ' :- college this fall to prepare your- at self for tie- opportunities that lie tl ahead. >u ni.IT <.r the senior division of the Rosen incial assistant* in the Federal Oov< senior classes. >R M l.!. IMOUMATION WlilTK <>K rar5 Clernson Co kvili. jij: co\sii?i:ri;i)*i\ order I Mrs. Maggie Summer and Mr. Wil-1 Le Rawls, and while they were in Coumbia went to see Mrs. Cora Kaiser, , rho has been in the Baptist Hospital '! or the past two weeks. | Mr. Mitchell Sawyer spent Satur-1 lay night with his cousin, Mr. Scott J1 !eay. [ Misses Ruby and Eva Pearl Bun - j. I, [rick spent Sunday with their little ji \r;cc ShPfllv. J UUSU1, -'i'-J-J V..~. ? . Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fulmer spentlunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ' Jartin Porth. \ Mr. Haskell Wesisnger visited Mr. j. M. Shealy Sunday morning. \ Mr. Ernest Bundrick dined with Jr. Ambrose Shealy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fulmer spent [ l while Sunday morning with Mr. timer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. j4 fulmer. f uoiaen ureams. | Life's a god deal like April?alter- j late cloud and sunshine. i II ' I I I i i l cigarette | rdajr- j i then. It was theS that revolutionized _ urkish and Domestic , It gives Camels such! ils I knew they were the smoothest, finest :ice. lifferent. \ND AGRICULTURE I, rollment 1919-'20, 1014. Hi -CMOI,AUSII1PS AND KX AMI- | NATIONS | Tin- college maintains one hun- 8!' red and seventy four-year schol- n ships in the Agricultural and 8| extile Courses. Each scholar- h lip means $4 00 t?? help pay ex- W nses and $100 for tuition appor- || oned equally over the four years. B Also fifty-two scholarships in k ic One Year Agricultural Course, n! tese scholarships are worth $100 p id tuition of $40. The scholar- jfl i1 lips must he won by competitive SB c cuminaiions which are held by ich County Superintendent of Ed- I ation on July Sth. It is worth I [' ?ur while to try for one of these E holarsliips. | Credit for examinations passed g the county seat will he given to S; lose wlio are not applying for mJj holarships I11 for entranoo. n >-< Oflhcrs Training Corps. All | Turnout. this roauliiuir about $200 E i Will ! '.: I ? liege, S. C. I CAMDEN NOTES. While in Camden at the Confederate Reunion on the 18th and 19th May, it was our pleasure to visit Mr. H. D. Niles, editor and pubished of the Camden Chronicle, at the Chronicle office, and pleased to find him so nicely and comfortably situated in a neat and well kept printing office, upto-date in every particular, where he enjoys a liberal share of the news paper business, not only in the town of Camden but of Kershaw county. At the meeting of the old Confeds in Camden it was our good fortune to be assigned to the care and keeping of Mr. and Mrs. Van Landingham, where we certainly appreciated and enjoyed their unbounded . hospitality, in sharing the comforts of their lovely home, and were loath to leave them and their two dear little, bright chidren, when the time came to bid them goodbye. UNCLE JOSH. i'Hi.VJ'rJK VALiUfj .> I'jH # Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Rice. Mr. C. J. Jumper of Wagener spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jumper and family. Mises Frances Craps and Lizzie Clamp spent Saturday night and Sunday with their friends. Misses Esther and Zara Lee Long. Mr. Julian Jumper of Augusta spent aSturday night and Sunday with :Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jumper and family. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Craps and snont a short while Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs*. Fred C, Craps and family. Mr. Carroll Sease dined with Messrs. Marvin and Ansel .Jumper 'Sunday. Mr .C. W. Swygert and children also Mr. Swygert's friend. Mr. Louis Funck, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .T. S. Jumper and family. Little Violet Taylor, child of Mr. and Mrs. C. .J. Taylor was very badly bruised last Thursday evenina by a mule while she and some other children were playing in the yard but is getting along nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Tavloi spent aSturday night with the latter'.' parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Corle\ and family. Misses Ethel and Myrtle .Jumpei SHOES EASY AND LONG ESI We are always prepared to serve 1 our Lexinaton friends from a large -took of dependable Shoes for every kind of wear, in all leathers and sizes The "Family Shoe Store of Colum! bia " Farmers" Medium anil Heavy World Shoes a Specialty. E. P. & F. A. DAVIS 1710 Main St.. Columbia. S. C Wintlirop College S( i!( 1,\HSHIP AN1) EXTHANCK EXAMIXATIOX Tin* examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for admission of new students will he held at the County Court House on Friday. July 1, at 0 a. in. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 1 they will be awarded to tnose m;iKing the highest average at this examination. provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 14th, 1021. For further information and catalogue, address Pros. 1). 15. Johnson, Rock Hill, C. 5t-p-36 A DM! XI ST 11ATRI \ S X< >TI< !:. All persons holding valid claims against the estate of .John Dell Towill. deceased, are hereby notified to present the same duly verified and attested with the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment to the undersign?(?.. DAISY PEAItCE TOWILL, Administratrix of the Estate of John Dell Towill. deceased. .May 2S. 1021.?Ct. ispent a short while Thursday afternoon with their friend. Miss Esther Price. Misses Myrtle and Lorene Price .'spent Saturday night and Sunday with their friend, Miss Esther Price. NEWS FROM ST. FITTERS. I I Rev. J. A. Cromer preached a very intersting sermon at St. Peter's Sunday. ' Mr. Authory Smith and family visited Mr. C. W. Harmon and family Sunday. 1> Mr. and .Mrsj Sheiton Harmon visfited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Forth Sunday evening. Miss Amy Franklow dined with Miss Rosa Harmon Sunday. Mr. Thompson Shealy and wife visited at Mr. Jacob Harmon's Sunday. 4 x i Miss Essie Shealy spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Pearle Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fulmer visited >Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seay Sunday i evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindler and 'little son, Tommie, spent Sunday with [Mr. I. A. Lindler and *vif<\ Rev. Cromer dined at Mr. James ^Lindler's Sunday. , Miss Julia Harmon, who is stavMM Send Us You Screen Doors, Win Garden Hose, Wat( Freezers, Base Ba Golf Goods. . L I CJ UNIFORMS I I I I I I I M Lorick & Incorj HARD COLUMI I "WHO'S YOl By modern methods we rerr teeth and live nerves or fill most*sensitive* tooth with i little pain or bad after effect Special attention t Mislfimnrp Tl jE ?LJF MJE. X-r M. 'W JUT J 1829 1-2 Main St. COL | j j Look for Large Electric Si I at Hours 8 to 8. S I Meeting ti For L6w We have met these demam on galvanized corrugated prepared roofing in roll" prices on all roofing materi you may need in the builde j tels, grates and tile line, j and we can make immedial j I Send us your orders. j LORiCK. g I I 1533 Main Street, I \ I I I ? immt > n um mnmmm wwr??g i iM t [ ing at Lexington and going to summer school, spent the week-end at home. ' Master Otto Root and brother spent | Sunday with William and David Harft I mon. I I Miss Gwendoline Lindier visited } Miss Amy Franklow a little while [ 'Sunday evening. I. Miss Pearle Shealy dined with MissL pes Julia and Clarice Harmon Sunday. [ Mr. Victor Calk and wife spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Kleckley. Mr. Clyde Hendrix visited Mr. Ambrose Harmon Sunday. The way it looks, hard times seem to have a great deal to do with some of the boys around here. Go ahead 'boys don't be discouraged. > Rev. H. A. Whitten and family i I spent one day last week at Mr. Shel! ton Harmon's. i i After a man has made a reputation, i how the memories of his friends are I refreshed! I j Because the goal is distanct, is that any reason why we should not march J toward it??Hugo. I Know and believe in yourself and what others think won't disturb you. ir Orders For: :do\vs, Screen Wire, >r Coolers, Ice Cream ! 11, Basket Ball and j III1IIIIU A SPECIALTY Lowrance >orated 'WARE r JIA, S C. IR DENTIST?" I muf | ! o out-of-city patients 1 >entai Parlors I UMB1A, S. C. Phone 586 1 gn and Moving Dental Exhibit 1 Stairs. I iundays 10 to 3 I ie Demand er Prices is by readjusting our prices . roofing, metal shingles We have most attractive als as well as on anything rs' hardware or wood manOur stocks are complete :e shipment. j ROTHERS jinbia, S. C. Phone 4PS ! _ !