SOUTH CAROLINA'S C
Ki n' ?31: ':
1571 ACRES OF LAND. VALl
OPERA'
DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Seven Majors).'
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering.
Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Textile Industry. 2
Industrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agriculture.
Textile Industry. A 4
Pre-Medical. t g
SUMMER 8CHOOOL.
Juno 15 July SS
Agricultural Teachers.
Cotton Graders. \
College Make-up.
Removal of Entrance Conditions.
Agricultural Club Boys.
R. O. T. C.?Clemson Is a merab
R. O. T. C. students receive flnancl
year during the Junior and senior cl
for
THE REGIST
APPLICATIONS V
NAPOLEON THE GREAT
Years ago the late Robert G.
Ingersoll visited the tomb of Napoleon
in Paris. After returning
to America he wrote the following
as the thoughts which surged
through his brain while he stood
at the grave of "the greatest soldier
of modern times:"
"A little while ago I stood by
the grave of the old Napoleon?
a magnificent tomb of gilt and
ruiner nave nveu m a nui wmi a
vine growing over the door ami
the grapes growing purple in the
amorous kisses of the autumn sun.
I would rather have been that
rr peasant, with my loving wife
my side, knitting as the day
died out of the sky?I would
rather have been that man, and
gone down to the tongueh?ss silence
of the dreamless dust, than
to have been that imperial impersonation
of force and murder
known as Napoleon the Great."
666 cures Dengue Fever.
Ldfca of new Ginghams, Chambrays,
Poplins, Voiles, Organdies,
Cheviots, etc., at lower prices just
arrived at Massey's.
Rub-My-TUm cures sores.
Sixth shipment of Ladies' and
Children's Hats just received at
Massey's. The prices now are
about half off.
4^4 Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
/* " '*' ' A "* 13-' - fc&v
.11..,.'" ....
idifliD!
OLLEGE OF ENG1NEERIN
W. At. RIGGS, President
JE OF PLANT OVER 91MO.OM.M
TED UNDER STRICT MILITARY ?I
VALVE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION
A technical education la the
best Insurance against hard time*.
In earning capacity It may equal
an estate of $50,000. For the untrained
are the positions of poverty
and obscurity.
Times are hard In South Carolina.
but the cost of an education
at Clcmson College Is comparatively
low?sufficiently low to be
within the reach of any ambitious
young man In South Carolina.
Scholarships, free tuition and
the payment by the United States
to R. O. T. C. students, still further
reduce the cost.
Do not allow the financial
difficulties to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare
yourself for the opportunities that
lie ahead. ^
er of the senior division of the Reserve
al asnltanoe from the Federal Goverj
I at<ses.
FlTIiL INFORMA TIOX WRITE OR W
'RAR, CLEMSON COl
FI1.L BE CONSIDERED IN THE Oil
unur rm
nuiiiL rui
4
m
"Fror
Cheapest t
to
.
Best that
YOUNG fi
/
' 1 * ^
THE FORT MILL
?***+*?**+* * ""' +*+-*+>
Do You Feel Tired,
- voua? If so, take a
1 MERI
It is a system purifa
on a money-back gi
| Hutcinson'i
| PHOl
k&m ; = :fr '
ifK "V ' ." *> ; &?-}
TOETMm.mn
Pi^^Pl
G AND AGRICULTURE
4 - V -v;.
EKROLLMBNT IM4.
HCVPUNE.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMINATIONS
The college maintains ope hundred
and seventy four-yeat scholarships
In the Agricultural and
Textile Courses. Each scholarahlp
means $400 to help pay expenses
and $160 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years, i
- Also fifty-two scholarships In
the One Year Agricultural 'Course;
these scholarships are worth $100
and tuition of $40. The scholarships
must be won by competitive
avsminaflAt.. ufhlnh aws haM hw
each County Superintendent of
Education on July 8th. Tt la worth
your while to try for one of theae
scholarships.
Credit for examlnatlona passed
at the county seat will be given to
those who aje not applying for
acholarahtpa but entrance.
Officers Training Corps. All
lment, this reaching about 8200 per
'IRE:
..LEGE, S. G.
I)F.R RECEIVED.
mI
'*
RUNGS
\
n the
hat's Good
\
the '
's Made"
t.
It WOLFE
FURNITURE MEN.
/
I
, V
J
f (jfe
Run-down or Nerbottle
of
TONEf
;r of real merit. Sold < *
larantee by ;
i
> Pharmacy |
ME 91 i \
<
/ :
T . -C> . > '
MQUMUfcO. - '
1V1V
ir 'fc vP .'% -V . %
Why tire y
sewing for the
You can gel
ready-made at
afford to work
Children's Ging
Misses
m Mm ? m ?. i ?
Misses Middy ;
Boys* Wash Sui
Boys' Rompers
Boys' Blouses at
, Boys' Pants at f
Boys' UnicJn Su;
We have <
every member
So, why s
wear.
PA1
P. S.?We carrj
dies and Children
You Can
' By Tradin
We wish to call the attenti
thing in GROCERIES on u
where in thU section. 1
ourselves, and we help oui
Because of quick turn-ovei
to consider. And we guar
number is 159.
Fort Mill
a
University of South Carolina
SCHOLARSHIP & ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
The examination for the award
of vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for
admission of new students will be
held at he County Courthouse,
duly 8, 1921, at 9 a. in. Applicants
must not be less than 16 years of
age. When scholarships are vacant
after July 8, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at examination, pro
viclert they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write to
President Cnrrell for scholarship
application blanks. These blanks
properly filled out by the applicant
should be filed with Dr. Currell
by July 5. Scholarships are
worth $100. free tuition and fees, ,
total $158. Next session will open
Sept. 14, 1921. For further information
write President W. S.
Currell, University' of South Carolina.
Columbia. S. C.
For Solo ? 5,000 Porto Rico
sweet potato plants. $1.?6 per
1.00(T. Prompt shipment. Dorris
i Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. 2t
I . Civil Service Examination for
Postmaster, Government Clerk.
Railway Mail. Men, women. <0 to
65. For free particulars write,
Raymond Terry (former Civil
Service Examiner), 145 Continental
Bldg., Washington, D. C. 2t
h.K,* T n* ;' 0v-?' .' t S v?
W- ' ' ?*-!&. : ""
'>/ - v v\
in ii ----\
, *' / V\-; - \ v v -i > :
)THER
ourselves out the
children?
t any garment yc
: so low a cost tha
. your very life ou
ham dresses at 98c up
"$1.50 i
Suits at $2.00 up.
ts at 98c.
at 50c and $1.00.
: 50c and $ 1.00.
)0c, 75c and $1.00.
its at 50c.
2ool Summer Ur
of the family at s
r* ~i- -A. i
cwr vjci it nere
rTERSO
r a full line of Sanitar>
-?Aprons, Pants, Etc.
Save Man)
g at the Cooperati
Ion of the public ta the fact tl
rhich a better price can not be
Ve are in business to help the
selves better when we help the
rs our stock is always fresh, %
antee quick deliveries and efflci(
e
I Cooperative
L S. PARKS, Mandger.
* /'
Prices Plain
We have adopted t
in many of the large <
eveiy article in our stc
a tag giving the price t
system lessens the cha
a convenience to the cu
one price to all?that t
first class, fresh Groce
We also offer FIVE F
every dollar spent wit!
B. C. FER<
PHONE
Tomato Plants, all varieties. 50c
per hundred, $2 per thousand;
transplanted. $1 per hundred.
Ready now. Phone 125-B. Medlin
Plant Farm, Fort Mill. B.C. 14 p|
Beautiful Imported Voiles in 5
yard patterns, regular $1 value. I
at 50 cents, and fine 75 cent
French Qmghams at 29 cents at
Massey * I
BBBBHHMnMBSHBa
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, > f
S f
*
' - sy.
Bkyjff' ' V .
?e hot days
' i
>u may need
it you cannot
t sewing.
i
?p
lderwear for ;
mall cost.
-Ready-to
JN'S
r goods for La
r Dollars
Ve Store
hat there is hardly any- .
secured here than else)
consumer as well as
consumer best,
vhich is something else
ant aArvino
VMV Wft V AWi VU1 JIUUUC
! Store
ly Marked
he system in vogue
cities of putting on
>re as far as possi>f
the article. This
nee of mistakes, is
istomer and insures
he lowest at which
ries can h<? anIH
ER CENT OFF 011
I) us.
GUSON
29
. T i* *
A. L. PARKS,
INERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL .
?UIPNENT - MOTOR HEARSE
*
*>* '* > i
FORT MILL, S. C.
goia, nt almost ror a deity dead
and gazed upon the sarcophagus
of rare and nameless marble,
where rest at last the ashes of
that restless man. 1 leaned over
the balustrade and thought about
the career of the greatest soldier
of the modern world.
"1 saw him walking upon the
banks of the Seine, contemplating
suicide. ' 1 saw him at Toulon?I
saw him putting down the
mob in the streets of Paris?1 saw
hii? at the head of the Army of
Italy?I saw him crossing the
bridge of Lodi with the tricolor
in his hand?I saw him in Egypt
in the shadow of the pyramids?
1 saw him conquer the Alps and
mingle the eagles of France with
the eagles of the crags. 1 saw
him at Marengo?at Ulm and
Austerlitz. I saw him in Russia,
where the infantry of the snow
and the cavalry of the wild blast
scattered his legions like winter's
withered leaves. I saw him at
Leipzig in defeat and disasterdriven
by a million bayonets back
upon Paris?clutched Jike a wild
beast?banished to Elba. I saw
him escape and retake an empire
by the force of his genius. I saw
him upon the frightful field of
Waterloo where Chance and Pate
combined to wreck the fortunes
of their former king. And 1 saw
him at St. Helena, with his hands
crossed behind, him, gazing out
upon the sad and solemn sea
"1 thought of the orphans and
widows he had made?of the tear*
that had been shed for his glory,
and of the only woman who had
ever loved him, pushed from his
heart by the cold hand of ambition.
And I said, 1 would rather
have been a French peasant and
worn wooden shoes. 1 would
- ^ t_ l 1' _1 i a. 1a l_ _ i