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Meets Tragic Death. Augusta, Ga., June 5.?Albert Ros sel, aged 30, auditor of the Souther Cotton Oil Company, ran his moto sedan into a deep pond of water tc day, in some unexplained manner, an lost his life. His motor plunged from an embank ment forming a bridge approach an was completely submerged. Ross< was thrown from the car in its fligh and was injured in the head and it i believed was unconscious when h IUa u-ntov onrl A rAurn/ta/1 KofnT Obi UVIV U1C ?uvvi I*I*V* utvifiiuvu WV1V? help could get to him. The car wa across the road and facing the pon and it is evident that he was try in to reverse his machine to turn i around and sent the machine forwar through erroneous handling of th driving apparatus. o Subscribe for The Record. I About jJ> 1?THE GIANT TIRE & RU1 > of one thousand tires. 2* 2.?GIANT TIRES ARE BEII I < CHANGE PROPOSITI 2< in use. JIC 3.?EVERY DISCARDED TIR1 | down and carefully te? i.? whether the rubber th 4.?IN REMODELING YOUR 15.?AT THE FACTORY are t 6.?FOR INSTANCE Mr. Flo; about eleven years fon 7.?HIS EXPERT SUPERVISl 8.?OUR CHEMIST, Mr. SIa< perience in rubber chei other materials going 9.?IN ADDITION TO THIS ONE OL (Prices Effective May ? a M a: N n a R ? 5 t <> 30x3 -J *7 95!? 253^ ?*9 95 ; ? 31x3*4 ! I-J 32x3*4 ! bll 301 ? g 3lx4 75 .J X 32x4 __L_al3 40 __? < > * 33x4 1 bl4 05' ? 34x4 ! bl4 75 ? ? 32x4*,4 jJIal7 20|__ 5C 33x4*4 __al8 20'__ II- 34x4*4 ! bl9 10 ? 35x4 */4 I b20 25 __ ! 36x4*4 L_b21 20__ X** 353? 35x5 [?a23 55! J 37x5 ? I?b24 55L Made Clinchei ? ?i THE GIANT TIRE & Rl ! * W. S. WEATHERFORD, Mam J [ H. A. STOKES, Bishopsville, S J J J. F. SPARROW, Darlington, S <!! * H. E. BEARD, Camden. S. C., R. W. NETTLES, Lancaster. 3C - _ ~ I J. b. tsrocki] CLEM South Carolinas 1571 ACRES OF LAND. VA OPER DEGREE COURSES Agriculture, (Seven Majors) Architecture. Chemistry. Chemical Engineering, Civil Egineering, Electrical Engineering, Medhanical Engineering, Textile Industry, Industrial Education, General Science. SHORT COURSES Agricultural, Textile Industry, Pre-Medical. SUMMER SCHOOL June 13?July 23 Agricultural Teachers, Cotton Graders, College Make-up, Removal of Entrance Conditions, Agricultural Club Boys. R. 0. T. C.?Clemson is a i All R. 0. T. C. students receiv $200 per year during the junic FO THE REGIST APPLICATIONS 1 Aviatrix Falls to Death. Mineola, N. Y.. June 5.?Miss Laura n Bromwell, holder of the loop the loop r record for women, and one of the best i- known women pilots in the world, was d killed at Mitchell field this afternoon. Miss Bromwell was flying* at an altitude of about 1,000 feet. She had d just completed one loop and was about ;1 to make a second when something t, went wrong with the plane and it is charshed to the ground, e Miss Bromwell, whose home was in 'o i Pinoinnsit'i WHS 23 vears old. She ^ i established her loop the loop record d ' May 15 when she executed 199 loops g | in an hour and 20 minutes. The same it | afternoon she piloted her airplane d'over a two mile straight away course e'at the rate of 135 miles an hour. i ?0 ! Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. : Giant 3BER COMPANY with factory at Fin SOLD all over the United States ; ION" being the most wonderful known ? taken in by GIANT tire salesmen and >ted and examined by skilled workmen t erein is live and valuable or not. HOME don't you find some material th< he most skilled workmen throughout thi yd F. Stebbins, is in charge of our mil ;man in the mill room of the Goodyear j ION of the preparation of the rubber n :k, was formerly with the Miller plant a mical laboratory work at that place. E into GIANT TIRES AND TUBES. THE FINEST OBTAINABLE MATERI D TIRE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ON I 2, 1921.) &3-S" 3-S&. 5T 2 " 2 ? 3 ft s" ft sr** S ? ? a j? ? 1 i ! Rib N. S. EH) | Non-Skid Noi >7 76: !?*8 W .*7 95! *9 20: *9_20| !___. .*9 95 __*11 40 ?*11 40!?*13 70 *1 10 80: I *12 45' !_ ill 30! bl2 95! al2 95| bl5 45 I bl 42 75 __44 70! *14 70! 1 113 40 __al5 45!__al5 45!-_al9 95__!__ai 114 05 __bl6 20 __al6 20!__b20 95 i b$ tl4 75! b!6 95L_al6 951?b22 30 1 bS !__al9 85i I a24 40 jj._a5 a20 95' __a24 90 ai L_b22 15! b25 90 bS | b23 30' b26 45 bS ' b24 40! b27 00 bS ) 1 1_ i23 55i__a27 05'__a27 05 __a28 30 aJ I b28 30' b29 25 ! b5 r only. aMade in S. S. only. bMade i JBBER COMPANY IS REPRESENTE1 ling. J. B. WYNN, Ben 5. C., L. STANTON, Dill C., R. T. GRIMSLEY, LANES COCO CO T. S. ODOM, Latti iton, - Kit EATHERFORD, District Manager, FFor< IpmVmWWVmWWVAAVW SON CO] College of Engineeri W. M. RIGGS, PRESIDENT. lLUE PLANT OVER $2,300,000.09. I ATED UNDER STRICT MILITARY E VALUE OF A TECHNICAL EDUCATION A technical education is the best insurance against hard tiems. In earning capacity, it may equal an estate of $50,090. For the untrained are the positions of poverty and obscurity. Times are hard in South Carolina but the cost of an education at Clemson 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 Government to R. 0. T. C. stu dents, 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. member of the senior division of the Re e financial assistance from the Federal ir and senior classes. R FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR RAR, CLEMSON C WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORE Invite Secretary Wallace to Fair ' The Tri-County Fair Association, j of Georgetown county, has prepared an invitation to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, of the Harding cabinet, to attend the Fair to be hold at Andrews in October. The invitation ha!s , been engraved on silver and will be ! presented to the secretary by a special delegation of citizens. The Andrews fair officials have invited GovI .ernor Cooper to accompany the invitation delegation to the national cap' ital. 0 j Reports on the Methodist campaign for educational fvinds show that the South Carolina conferene churches have to date raised about a third of their quota. Only about half of the churches have been heard from. Rub-My-Tism f?r Rheumatism. Tires! 1 dlay, Ohio, has a daily capacity ^ at prices unequaled. The "EX- ?> since pneumatic tires have been t *C shipped to the factory is stripped J ? hus finding after a thorough test j ? ?rein just as good as you can buy? i > e plant. * > 1 and calender room. He was for t > >iant ai Akron, umo. 4 ? (leans a lot for GIANT Quality. < ^? t Akron, having had years of ex- < ^, [e carefully tests all rubber and J ^ J AL IS USED. ft !> 5ACH TIRE ft A ft HO X 2-? V * Sz ft n ^h X H X 5 *V i-Skid Gray i Red _i 66' i 10 X 1 95 2 40 v> 5 75 2 30' 2 80 ft 2 50! 2 90 X 6 95 2 60! 3 00 V 3 10! ft 40 ft 1 95 3 20l_ 3 55 ft 3 05 3 35' 3 70 5C 4 20__! 3 50! 3 85 S >6 80 4 05 4 50 ft 7 40 4 20 4 65 X 7 75 4 30 4 80 9 10 4 35 4 90 J' 9 70 4 55 5 20 X 5 ML?5 55 U 51 10 5 25! 5 85 Jf J !2 20 4 451 6 15 ft in Q. D. Gincher or S. S. J * J ) AS FOLLOWS: 5l \ nettsville, S. C. \ J Ion, S. 0^ A, ? Cades, S. C? t J J, LA COMPANY, Lanes, S. G, )> ?. S. C. ff ft Qgstree, S. C. | ?nce, S. C. I"! ttCXXSXXXXXXXXX LLEGE I ng & Agriculture ENROLLMENT 1919-'20, 1014. USCIPLINE. * 2 ? 2 SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMI- ) NATIONS. 2 3 The college maintains one hun- * dred and seventy four-year scholar- } ships in the Agricultural and Tex- j tile courses. Each scholarship J means $400 to help pay expenses 2 and $160 for tuition apportioned H equally over the four years. J Also fifty-two scholarships in 1 the One Year Agricultural Course, these scholarships are worth $100 and tuition of $40. The scholarships must be won by competitive examinations which are held by each County Superintendent of Education on July 8th. It is worth your while to try for one of these J scholarships. 5 Credit for examinations passed 5 at the conuty seat will be given to 4 those who are not applying for j scholarships but for entrance. 5 iserve Officers Training (Jorps. J Government, this reaching about j WIRE: 2 10LLEGE, S. C. >ER RECEIVED. 2 5 * jf?$ Economy &? 1 I HP WAKE UP! 11) P )m You Have Been h Robbed for the M | || Past Four Years! 4F\ jij-J I No longer do you have to labor j 1* under the autocratic hand of an un- i ^ reasonable merchant, always paying ! | exhorbitant prices so that he may jj meet the demands of carrying a large, ill I unnecessary overhead expense, and at 5 I [the same time fatten his own pocket- g 1 book. jij i1 i Economy is the watchword of America today. People I, | no longer boast of how much they pay for an article, but : >: of how little they pay for an article of such good value. :11 r Public opinion is the greatest force in the world today, j1; and never has extravagance and the squandering of mon- . ev been in such bad renute as at present. Anyone can j' >: make money, but WISE people save it. ; i; ! We Are Here to Help | You Save! I I 1 !; | S Through conservative buying, the advantage of buying : j | < in large lots, and our willingness to accept a small profit <C j ' < on our goods, as compensation for our labors, we can do ; i; v it. We recognize our dependance upon you for our ex- ! i! ? istence, but, at the same time you help yorself when you ;1 j > trade with us. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction C | on every purchase made at our store. ]|| ci Don't Wonder How Your Neighbor i;i a Has the Things You Want and Can't \ 1 Afford. It's No Mystery? 1 THEY SAVE. * !'! < j ' 2 Your money represents a part of yourself. The valua- <1j 5 tion a person puts on a dollar is a sure index to his char- f; ? acter. Use discretion in your spending. j, j < M i If You Want Us to Continue Hammer- if a K ^ n f\ lf.i_ _ 8 I Iing tne mces uown waite our ? m Store Your Place to Buy Any- !;j 1 thing in the Grocery and i;| I Feed Line. \ I la 5 We will always serve you promptly and courteously ; i ^ ! | when you come into our store. * j , J | The Cash & Carry Grocery | I & Feed Company | On Court House Square, Beside Dr. Brockington's Drag Store. > 1 > t * * ? -- ?- - n?ii