The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 02, 1920, Image 8
PERSONAL MENTION.
; f$y; ? 'j > . ?
Mr*. L. T, IfttU* lu?* rHuroW fi"i?
?u extended trip North.
. jMra. A. H. Thoma#, of Cheraw, \?a*
u visitor here tlil* week.
lk>ru i<< Mr. ami Mi Newton llo'y
kin?- a win ?McKee Graham,
v Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Zempare Hpomlhn;
M0)0 tltUO it Wrlghlsvllle Uracil.
MU l.auru Houston Iwih returned,
frocu a vUlt to frlcmJK In Msliopvillc.
Mr*. Henry KU'hel amj c-lilfttlrun havo
bCOIl njK'iKliiifC MOIlio flllH* 111 A*ht'Ville.
Mr. and Mrx. W. ? >. liny have re
filmed from a 'rip to Pauley'* Inland.
Mr, mill AliX Arthur Ui'lfflu of Oo
1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 ? i i spent I In* last week end 1 |i Cam
? li'n.
Ml^ liott&Uo JkwbiOO ha* icturnrd
from a two week a >*tny at Ashe vi lie,
<\
M Us I ,eihi Shannon Ikih gone for a
idioiifUV >?ta.v In t hi* lk?rkiditrc I II I I.h,
Manx. 4
*Mr. Henry Carrlaoii, Jr.; wa> hi Jack
a<xu vlllc, l"la., oik* day thin week on
bUsilM'SS.
MlhH fiesta .Mum ford left tills Wt?i?k
for' Saluda, X. C,, wlm.ro she will ?yioiid
the sUllllllcr.
Misses Sadie Wilson ami Kriiosthie
llomrh huvc umii: to Floronoo on ?
visit to relatives.
Mlws Kdua Tiller, of near Mlaia'y,
Ip. tho "guest of frlenda In and near
Camden tliU week.
Mr. Kukendell of Itoek Mill was I ho
gueat thl# week of Measers Kershaw
and Tejldy del/ouclio.
W. U. Hay Jr? and Ancrum Mo.v kin
Jr., haw returned from a visit. to
friends In Rook Hill.
Mra. Jacob*, Of Ulchmond. Va?. hit x
been spend line some time with her sis
tor, Mrs. I>avld Wolfe.
M cm. Miller Ford who has liecn visit
ing Mlxs Ntjua T<mui, left for her home
In A.hIiovIIIc, N. C? this week.
Messrs I >. A. Hoy kill, L. A. Kirk
land and l<eroy Wooten IwVe returned1
fcotn-a .two we?'ks stay In Canada.
Mr. James Oyburu who recently re
it'lvwd an ap]M>lnlmelit to West Point
left this week to begin his atudic?.
? ? Mhwrx Hthrl Lee Hottry and ITf'lou
Soegerx. of Jefferson, arc the house
Kuest.s of Miss Stella Hall this week.
Ml** Knte VllfeplRttr lr*ft -Thursday
for .Mniss,, where she will Mppml a
month as the Ktfest of. Miss Harriet..
\|rrs. La Wrrtice Jordan, of Htahopville,
and Mrs. W. It. Dempsoy, of ltiok Hill,
are guests of Mr. <and Mrs. 1 >. F. Dixon.
M in, 10, S. JN'etthis. w ho ha* l>een visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Watkins,
has returned to her home in Cheraw.
Miss Wilhur Me( Tallinn, has been in
Ashevllle. X. O., for the .jwv.^t two
weeks, ami is expected 'home tomor
row.
Mr. and Mrs. A. (J. Clarkson. Jr.,
iiiv rojolelny In the lilrt h of a daucrh
t??r. The little lady is named Anne
Johnson.
.Miss < J rave N'esty who was the millin
er for M'lss M. M. (>eral<l the past
Neason, left for her home in Itaitfniore,
?Md., Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Carter ami ilauythlrr, Jean,
of Oranuohurn. arc vlslHag Mrs. far
ter's pan'iits, Mr. and Mrs. Pnvhl P.
Dixuii.
ml Mrs. John 11 hn me and their
koi i Clarksoii, who have been s|?eiidlng
soveral weeks at niurrion, have return
?><! homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble U?>bcctt*<4iml chll*
? Iron, ami Mrs. It. I> I loMflVtasure of
Atlanta have Imhmi \|sliing ttts. ttohert
Johnston.
Miss (Whine I.o\v i.<? Iiiis as her bursts
Ibis week Miss Mamie Hun lor of sum
luertown, and Miss Ithiuchc Taylor of
Florence.
Mr. Jaok Herald w*ho has hern spend
llIK >01110 lime wllli hif aunt Miss Mat
tie Herald. has returned to his home
in Mainline.
Mrs. !?!. I',. Maudrvllle and' Mi>x Ce
leste Munifoid loft tidy wit'k for Sa
liula, N. I'., when' thoy will spend s?>v
?*rn 1 weeks,
Me>Wrs, ArilTUr Clj?rT<e ?uui Uurk
Sin I lit loft ye>ltordivy al^eriiooii for
Chimney lloek. N. C., where they will
sjKMid some time.
Ml Canunilla Moure, daughter of
Ma. and Mrs. < '. C, Moore of New
York is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. \\\ II. Halle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kennedy and
elUldreii. and Mr. James IioLoaehe left
Wednesday for Wrijrhlsvllle I loach. .
where Ihev will spend a month
Mr. and Mrs. L. M Hall and daugh
ters, Misses Stella and Alma Hall, and
Mr. and Mrs* J. M. Hall, were gu<?sts
of Mr .1 l> l 'lark at Lynehburg Fri
day.
Mr Clin*- .1 Shannon. Jr.. who linn
been with the Camden ]>ost office for
many years has none |o fJroenville. S.
I\, where lie is engaged in business In
tha t rlfy.
Mlssea Minnie l^>litf and Margaret
1/HW of Koek Hill are ttie guests of
the Misses FJUo and Mary "Withers
KirRland. Misses I.ueretla linker and
Caroline Walker, of Columbia are also
guests at this home.
Mrs. J. L. tiny who has been send
ing some time in Washington, P. C.,
luus returned to Camden. Mr. and
Mrs. <*uy and son Hdwln, are now oe
eupylng the residence of Mr. A. D.
Kennedy, Jr.. for the summer.
iMIks Nancy Lindsay who has l>een
attending house- par ties In llnrnwoll
and Orangeburg for the post three
.weeks. Is expected homo today, and
trill have ns tier guest Miss Minnie
OlasA Whi talker <?f Orangeburg.
Captain and Mrs. William Shannon
irnd daughter, MUs Agnes Shannon left
?Sunday nltfht for Ohlcago, whore they
will vinlt Mr. and Mrs. fleorge W.
Brunwon, and later go to the Pacific
eoast.
Mis* Nun Young U visiting In Ha van
lilt Ik and Hi 'I'ylH* l**?#Ch.
Mr. and Mia, J no. Uhaine. .Mr. ?ml
Mi*. X. <?. Amc|t, dtarkson Uhauie,
\V Ht in in Cljburu ami Ml** Mattle Uer*
aid | Sunday In Columbia as the
guest* of Mr. <iud Mr*. Ceo. H. Itahl
win of College Place.
K|l J-S WirK AM) HULK
\v. K. llavU of Marion SliooU Wife j
i ml Takr* Ills Own Ufe
Uimi week's Herald Muted tluii a
message had I icon rectlvod In Marlon
telling of ( Ik* dcaUi of Mr. ami Mrs.
W K I>avi* til Clifton Springs N. V
Mr. and Mrs I ?it vlx had gone to Dlf
toil Springs fur their hen If!) and the
message slating thai holh had died on
tlir name day left strong suspicion** in
t In.* mind* of tliolr friends that some
thing was wrong. A few day* later
another message <?auie stating t'lmt Mr.
I ?a vis in a fit ?'f dl?*|>oudcncy had
shot Mm. I Mi vis as she lay asleep In
1 1 or iH'd ujinl Iht'ii turned (he revolver
<m himself and sent a bullet crashing
through 'Ids lira In. Mr. Diiyh Iuim liecn
in falling health fop several years. Ho
had just returned frotu a visit to
f r lends in \V instou Salem. X. C., and
Ids |?hy slirlu fi reeoni mended that he go
to a sahatorlum at Clifton Hjirlnjjs, N.
Y. Mrs-. I hi vis Insisted on accompany
ing Iti in. A few days after they left
Marion notice of t'holr deulh was re
celvcd, and later a telegram giving the
tnigle circumstances. Mr. and Mrs,
Davis wore devoted to each other ami
the only reason that ean i><- given for
the rash net Is that David had brood
ed over his physical condition .so long
thai he las-tlmc t<uuponii'lly lnhjhic.
Mr.DavIs as suiH'i'intemlent of the Ma
rlon cut I on mills. Ills wife Was a
Miss McAllister, a native of New York
sl'ate. The 1 Millies were taken by" relit
lives of Mrs. Davis and the interments
were*maile In New York. -Dillon Iler
eld.
AN ORDINANCE to prohibit Minors j
loitering in Billiard or jKifl Rooms
and from Playing Milliards and Pool
in Public Rooms In the City of Cam
? den. State of Soiith CuroiinH j
He it ordained by the Mayor and Al
dermen of the City of Camden, State
or .^oulJi Carolina. In Council assem
bled April, 12th. IPL'O.
Section 1. That from and after the
passage of this Ordinance It shall he
unlawful for any minor under eighteen
(18) years of age to enter and loiter
in *nny "billiard or [k?o1 room in the
City of Camden. S. for the pur|K>sc
of playing billiards or pool, such games
it any other therein.
Section 2. 'Hint no proprietor or
manager of a billiard room or pool
room within the City of Camden, shall
iM-rmifr- a minor under the age of eight
een (IS) years to enter Ills place of
business for tlu? purpose of playing
Milliard* |>oo1 or any otlvcr gatn?|s
therein, or of loitering therein for .the
purpose of watching any games.
Section That any billiard or. pool
room In which minors under eighteen
( l&> years of age shall be allowed to
loiter or to play games Is hereby de
clared to be a nuisance, and the 11
cense to the proprietor thereof be re
voked at the deserettou of the City
Council.
jSectlou I * Tbut any person violat
ing the provisions of this Ordinance
shall be fined ujion conviction not
than Forty Dollars ($-10.00) <>r l?e Im
prisoned not more than ten MO) days.
That all ordinances or parts of Or
dlnan<Vs or Aunnendmeuts to 'Ordi
nances. iiisoiisisteut herewith, are bore
by repealed.
Ratified by the City Council of Oam
den. Soutlr Carolina, assembhsl this
I Jih day of April * 1020.
Attest. II. C. Singleton.
\V. J. Dunn.
Mayor of The City of Camden.
( ANDIDATKS I1KRK MONDAY
. ( ( *? ?ri t in tied From Flr?fl I'hjjoi
generally 11 pprcciated that the charac
teristic difference Ix'twcHMi I ho farmers
and other producers 1< thai the fiirmcr
him to wait for mouth* or s?> be
fore 1 10 produces ii commercial asset,
somci liinu l<> sell (<? meet th<> obliga
tion* Incurred in production while the
artificial producer offers a complete
commercial artlolo every da.\ and there
fore hit* something to soil to meetf the
debts incurred in Its ])roductlon. /The ;
ordinary 30, ?>0, !>0 day credits gran tod
tho manufacturer or artificial producer
?11<1 not meet tho requirements of the
farmer as natural producer. I there
fore introduced an amendment to this
bill and secured iLs passage, giving nix
months time for all notes, drafts ami
bill* -issued for agricultural purposes,
thus Riving the farmers time to produce
something to meet the 1 Labilities ineur
red In fu'oduetlon. The Federal Re
'sorve Act properly administered has
proven Itself to l>o the greatest piece
of const motive legislation as affecting
the pr*?sperity and development of this
country ever passed.
I addressed myself to the existing
<<ondltions ip the Cotton- Kxehangcs.
1 introduced and liad passod a bUl to
regulate tlio cotton exchanges so as to
make their transactions reasonable,
fair and just, so far as legislation
<*ouhl do so. After several years trial
if l>eeaine neoesssary to amend this
law Innim*** when tho bill first passed
the iiunil>or of grades ^taudarlzed by
tl>e (ioverument wore about nine and
were of such a nature as not to affeet
Horitnisly market transaction in their
delivery. The bill provided that cer
tain standard grades should l?o deliv
ered on contracts. Fnder another law
the AgrieuUural T>oimrtment was em
powered to standardize tbe jrrados from
Mum- to Huq# *110 tba
Mliuitf. ThU it Ultl, lucte**ing tbu wm
, t?er of griMle>? to ?1 or 'A!, taking In
hik'Ii clMtriK'tcr of eottou u* to penult
the exchange to ftr*ot4<? approximate
|j | I,,' IIII. tb#Jf hud l?4>fOT<?
?) .1 1 1 i then Iptrodiwfidi and had
iWUUNHt uii ?amendment to tin- "Oottou
Kotmt* Act,, restricting the number
of grades t ti*? t might t* Silvern I ou
contract* *#> that tlw# rtt>U?Ol might
ifot l>e iifniflkiHl again,
Throughout tbtt whole Southeast, hi
iludfalg pre eminciith my "?n State,
the prodwtiou of our kunl I* dependent
uipon artificial fertilization. Tb? mo?t
OiltlitM ingredient oitd the highest
priced Is hltrogen <?r amifionla. Prior
t<> our entry hi to the wm1 I Introduced
n mi had pax-,1.1 a bill appropriating
Twenty Million Dollar* for the erection
of a plant or tHdttU for the extraHlon
of nitrogen from til? air. The tpiantl
t| ii? Im> derived from Lhe air is iinlluiit
ed, The production of these plauts was
to he sold to tin*' farmers at cost dur
ing timew of jieaoe, limnwliitciy after
the passage of this provision wo en
tered tin* war and the QuVOnfUHJllt
i eu li/.lng ttH d?n*'iidciiec upon nil logon
for innnithm ' pun>oses as well as ag
r li*n 1 1 iini 1 pur|H>sos has prnctlcallyvom,
pitted a plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala
ha ma. which will In a measure wheu in
fliVl operation-. meet the requirements
of this section for nitrogen. There In
a hill now pending before Congress
which I had the honor of favorably re.
port for the Agricultural Committee,1
creating a t iovcrnmetil < \>n>oratlon to
put. Into effcct this constructive piece
of legislation. During the hearings on
this hill Dr. Whitney, the Chief of the
I In lean of Soils testified that it was
jKMsthlc to ^produce ,ph<^phorlc add,
from phosphate rock and silica or stuid
and hy the same process add from cer
tain Minnies In Ceroglu ,und i>ottasb
IxMiring rocks of t'he country to ox
tract iKdash and combine these two In
gredients with the nitrogen, thus pro*
duclng at the .-unie rime a compete
fertilizer. 1 ^ .
After the war broke out the price
of nitrate of soda soared to such price
In the hands of, the manipulators as
to in y tin iilniosL-nmhlbiLlva-lmu44?u~o?
the farmers of this country. I found
that i he price in Chili, our source of
*>M*ply,- whs Mich t.lwrt tf ftt wuhl Ire
bought and transjiorted /hy the Gov
ernment a material saving to the far
mem could 1h? secured, thus enabling
tlicin to produce more for themselves
and the country. I introduced and had
passed ji hill .ajiproprlatlng Twenty ,
Mil Ion dttfkirs authorizing the Gov
ernment to purchase tills soda and xMI
It to fhe farmers at cost. This was
done alt around seventy-five dollars i?er
ton delivered. The prevailing price
previous to the passage of this bill was
from ninety to one hundred dollars.
l>er ton and In many localities even
more. No one can predict where the
price would have gone If It had not
liecn for this piece of legislation. Of
course it was impossible to secure <a
? apply of K?otash as our sources of sup
ply were in Hernial* territory but I im
mediately upon Hk? signing of the Ar
mistice took such steps with the War
Trade Hoard as resulted In the lifting
of the embargo on potash .which result
ed, in the farmers receiving this year at
least a lmrtlal supply at a more rea
sonable figure. When tlu problem of a
cheap and adequate supply of 'fertili
zer Is solved the prosperity of our^
V'fmntry Is solved, llread and meat has
**? KIWI WlU *1 ' J ^
i ion of tlw pro*>crlly ?* >?"> ' ''
,?J I ??. ?M 1 ,'"v"
t? WWMrttoUig to I-'"""1""'
button at tU*
' Hurl.* the latter lwrl <>f 1 .
of UMWMM ? Uit'o.l??-l and
1 , IMWhltlO! '??""= "P""
ttto Iluroau of Ow*?" to
u>r of l>ale* of coW*H? beld i? JJj*
ihut were of recognised Hplnnabh
trade* I 'I"' "??*? of ^r' for or
log Ifntew, rtrnt were unfit for or
dlinry ?ptoutat &**?*?
H,e country to know exactly vh?t W
huddIIc* "f **** ' . i
Intelligent ?ot loo might bo <?k^r ?
the <ll?|K?ltUm of tho cotton.
after II"' passage <lf *w*
loot i*><?cd ?i?th?r .?titborl?lng ?Ml In
*, rot-ting ?h? ??? ,
?ulr? our ?lploin?Uc and Con-nar
?bfMK? t.. mmrn ""
in their iwwral cwt?ntrl?. I
landing ii 6W <**? " "J1
n the Interests "< agriculture ...111 to
so, conditions In foreign
.?!..? tw ib? m *
,|,U ,,.m,nlsslon I ? ? I " "
.esn.l.. lives Of m fanning WW*
,.f ll.U country. Tb)? 1? a vcr> ln
activities I" iHtmlf <?' <"?? agtlaUUmO.
InlercUs In Mil" cnunlry. 1 >?*? ???
mentioned the Committee work ? l< d>
1 have aoc?inpljb?hod in the Agil.cu
l n ra l * 'oinmlt'teo.
| 1 have endeavored to meet my ?e
s|N?nsihiUty to very other interest inn
ing the war 1 was elected thairmun
of t In* Interstate Commerce, Committee
and had charge of tho tremendously ??'
portant legislation affecting ihe trans
jWtatlon systems of thU eonntvy dur
ing Hio war. I also had eUarge of Hie
legislation which K'ave the Presided
control of the telegni n?h ami telephone
m& of this country. During tin- period
of Government control, reallalug the
enormous handicap the South was work
lug under hi the discriminatory
het^V'^n the Southern and Northern
l>orts, 1 devoted every energy to hav
ing a readjustment of these rates made
Htntth-pu t on au cuaul ha^ls
with the NorWi. This readjustment
was made .J. devoted ihc aanni . effort
to have the import and export rates
similarly adjusted. This was aUo ac
coinpllShed. With the expansion of our
merchant marine and the expanshm of
our f(xrelgnv trade, partlvnlariy with
Central and South America, the South
will and already has. commenced to
areatly Increase her export and import
trade, with its consequent .prosperity. (
One of the most essential things for
the (proper development of this coun
try Is good roads. While ranking
member of the rostofflce and 1 o?t
itonds Committee I collaborated with
other Senators in ^curing the passage
of the Good ltoads Ac*. This Act au
thorizes the Government to co-operate
with thr States in the construction of
permanent highway 'Hie solution of t
our transportation problem will be
largely solved when we have permanent
highway system throughout the <-oun
try. 'The conveidence. comfort and
prosperity of the farmer is largely de
jK'iident upon the construction of goo<l
rojuls while the benefits to the city and
towns Is obvious.
While Chairman of -the Immigration
? "ounuittir I manual and mvu rtnl the
I*assagt? of tlio ttiult-h-liurmdt Iiuuilgra
tioii >6* in the Sou* to, rv*trMlug tlw
Influx t>f ninif^h m WU'S into t IiIm oouju
iry^ I bHIovnl then h i >? I lH<llt*vo now
lli H liuTi* ls !? greater menaco to our
< i??\ <* r 1 1 1 it < * 1 1 1 mid our l?*lUulltun than
llHi *y?coMtr<?|U?U luftttX <>( un<l<'sliuM?<
iiIIi'iih luhf our (Hiuitiry.
Tlio (lerloU of readjualuteut la uyw
Dpqii us miii ihe. Ivojrdeti ?>f fa\at!i?i?
will aeoetmrly for u lonx time be
heavy hut I l?ellevo lhat it should t?e*MO
adjusted u* to oueourago ami HOf dtt<
eourage lh#? tiroyro** ftiid develotHnemt
of our wtyjlth producing losourees.
Tin' present law U iiivi'Hsaril.v mor^ or
lo?w rrudo and l herttuxe of tlu*
urgent iM'?rKHliy of tU(H>ti])g and I migra
tive iMiii'f^t'iu'.v. itut i in* ^mergeocy i*
(tow imsM'il mid It Is the duly of On- 1
IgtMfcft to H<Wro*H to tills proi I
UU(I mo ?uiju*t ihit burden of tu^yl
! I?:t I it >?*\\ I"' fairly ami
trlbuM- Tin- revenue MlumKl b??U*rtJ
?mI from such somvt'H as win w^\ ^
il* u Mo-m? v.jhiu whom th?>
it ii* t <lou*loi?mout of lliU (tHmtry ilqmjj
I havo Bti'ttilfcutJy tl* ^
nuMiuttr AihuluMrailoii *lmy theii*,
of Us Inauguration. I do not
MMrtt any admlnlxtraton in the
of American UntMatlon tmH doiu? ^
to yut. luto prttiH-lml otftrt. tW xmW*
?U>t lrlnt>H of UvuMMtm y tUau luu tfe,
invent DoiaOUlwUc AdminUttratlo j(
icrloottMl to ISto tjU?uat<? 1 kUhII vuntlum
to do what 1 haw done la the
^irk for unU ?um>ort tUuai> ^irue.
ilyo nn-asmv* that will bring suhifait
lal i>ro^H>ilty nnd comfort to the ^
? ' ? ?
nl? '
Ytt ' *1111 ?
? . V- V -Tt ? ? ? > . ?
Wateree Mills Apprentices
to right : : ? KirkfciniL Grant. MarbUv
(Cut wurtvuy <>t J.tH-kwood. OraeQe & <V>., Houston.)
_ Xu~-tlu>*4> gf iu xvJx>> *illH hnv** ? 1&?
m.mbranccs of heavy overcoats ami
stfnm-heated offices, the costume of
the four mill employees plctued here
is particularly attractive. Pertmps
they are sporting the advance style In
o^eralM Mill employees.^? yes. but
with the particular objective of ab
sorbing as much of -the cotton mill at-j
mosphere as is possible in a year ami |
a 'half. In other words, t'hey are ap- 1
prentices at Wateree Mills, although
they would have been .designated a
few yeas ago by the more homely
term "learners."
Realizing *the advantages to be gain
ed from a more extorsive knowledge
of the operating principles of a cotton
mill, after spending four years In the
Boston Office, F. H. Marble went into
the Lancaster Mills as an apprentice.
Hince February 15, 1920, he hSs been
continuing this work W-ateree.
Gordon Grant's business experience
previous to the Word War was varied
and led him from Labrador, where he
was with Dr. Grenfell, to the Mexican
Bonier with the National Guard In
101(1. He was commissioned in- the
Regular Army, .Time 1017. He served
with the 17th F, A,. U. S. A. until
Mwy, 101K, and was in France with
17 th F. C. from December, 1017 to
May, 101S, from which tim until No
vember, 15)10, he served at Gamp Jack*
0. 0..-irmrT&Jnh Znelmry
Ky, In December, li>20 lie entered u*l
employ *>!' Lofckwobd Greene A <t\,l
Managersv and was to CanrfeSH
S.-C.. where be Is now serving til* ap.1
prentleeshlp.
Til his present location, M. A. Klrk-fl
land is right at home, for be waw bong
and bred in Camden S. <\ Slmv fin- ?
I sil? I nir high school m 1 *.? i<;. his
ik'ss experience hae been gained prin-l
<ipally through /employment with Un-1
ele Sum. He Paw service on the Mexi-J
can border In HMO, and served in Bd<l
gluiu and France with 118th Infantry, ?
:;oth Division, dmlnur lblfi and HU9.B
(Mi .inly 15, 1010 lie entered the employ ?
of Wateree Mills, as? ji textile Ktudotfl
H. F, Oohb claims Vermont; ?? Usfl
tmtlve State, although early in life!
bis parents of old Revolutionary dock,?
moved to Massachusetts, where lie wufl
educated in the graded schools, ItijfrM
Kchool, and for TWO years In AisSeqtfl
College. When wtir was deelaned fefl
cnllsttidin the regular army and ??*?
ed tw^jrjtors WitJb the colors, mlea'B
months of this tlnie "over there." Oil
the 30t h of Ma rch, H?is. lie w?s wouofcB
<>d in the shoulder hy shrapnel, and?
later on the same day a German mi-l
chine gun bullet (hit him in ttietef. VM
one time he asipired to he :t l?i>^ b*agueM
baseball player, but Muit asplratlotB
has been superseded by a greater ortW
to become a big league textile expert*
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Sous, Carolina's ?*?. .,1 Afftatae ,kI
NEXT SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1920 1
' ' ? ,' r > '? ? T"f -r *Vi4 "a : -
EQUIPMENT AN1> COURSES
College Lands ? 1504 acres -?
Vnluo College Plant ? $2,000,000.00
Teachers, Officers, Assistants ? 120.
?Enrollment 1919-1920?1014.
Ten Degree Courses in:.. Agricul
ture Architecture ... Chemistry
Chemical Engineering, Civil En
gineering, Electriacl Engineering,
Industry, Industrial Education,
< ieneral Science.
Short Course fti Agriculture and
Textiles.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 14 ? July 21
Agricultural Teachers
0 weeks course ? Juno 14- July 24
4 weeks course ? June 28- July 24
Cotton Grading Course
Begins June 11 and continues for
about four weeks.
College Make-up Courses
Courses for Renio>aI Entrance Con
ditions
June 14-July 24.
Club Boy's Courses
July 18-July 23,
SECOND HOME COMING
July 30, 31, and Aug. 1.
All graduates and ex-students are
urged to attend this gathering of
"Tigers" at the old I^alr! You will
l>o quartered in Barracks, so bring
sheets, towels, etc. as you did when
you were a cadet.
We can accomodate only 1000 in
Barracks and will reserve space in
order of the aippllcatlons received.
Value of a College Education
There was never a time when expert
knowledge was so highly prized and so highly -
compensated. v
High wages for untrained labor will 1
tempt many a young man to discount the value
of a college education. But such an education
representing the work of four years, viewed
merely as an investment of time and of money
is equal in earning capacity to an estate of
more than $50,000.
What estate comparable with this can the
parent of average means hope to give orTfeave
to his son? What young man can _ acquire
that much value in the same time at any other
business. ?
Education fits one for a life whose pos
sibilities are limited only by his capacity and
character. Eventually for the untrained there
awaits the slavery of ignorant and undirected
effort.
Clemson College brings within the reach
of every young man in South Carolina the ben
efits and possibilities of a technical education. ?
At Clemson College a boy from the humblest
home in South Carolina can prepare* himselff
for a high place in the service of hfe state and^
nation.
W. M. RIGGS, President
PUBLIC SERVICE
Fertilizer Analysis and Inspection f.
Insect, and Plant Disease Control ? fc
Agricultural Research '
Agricultural Extension
Ctomson College, S. C.
Tick Eradication
Hog Cholera Control
Live Stock Sanitary Work
liberty National Bank Bid*-,
Columbia, S. C.
Pee Dee Experiment Station
Florence, S. C.
J Coastal Plain Experiment Station ~:
Summerville, S. a ?
CWi ou Umse agencies for a ooUt; jj
SCHOLARSHIP AND ELIMINA
TIONS A
The college maintains 170 fw- II
year scholarships in the Agricultural U
and Textile Courses, and 62 in |J
One Year Agricultural Ooaroe (Oc
tober 1 to June 1). Each scholar^
ship is worth $100.00 and free tui
tion.
Scholarship and entrance examina
tion s are (held at the county conrt
houses at 0 A. *11, Jo* 9th. Write
for full information In regard to tho
scholarships open to yocr eoonty
next sea ion, and the laws goverou*
their award. . :
Those who are not seeking to
enter on scholarships are adviseato
stand examinations on July
rather than' watt until they 11
tte CV>1 leg? in the fall. Credit i -U
be given for examinations paiow gl I]
thee ouo'ty seat. b
For Full Information Write or Wire: The Registrar, Clemson College, S. C*
Do Not Delay, You May Be Crowded Out. Applications Will Be Considered in the Order