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UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE <] EXAMINATIONS F t Entrance examinations to the Uni- ,t "wrsiiyof South Carolina will be held b by the County Superintendent of Edu- p cation, at the Court House Friday, 1; July 8, 1921, at 9:00 a. m. 1 The University offers varied courses u of study in science, literature, history, t law and business. The expenses are v moderate and many opportunities for i self-support are afforded. Scholar- li ships are available. Military tram- s ing is compulsory for Freshmen antl t Sophomores, Reserve Officers' Train- t bag- Corps. ' f For full particulars write to PRESIDENT W. S. CURRELL, c University oT South Carolina t Columbia, S. C. c 6-3-20-27. c t Tonic J l Wnman Klc !? I V* . V V VAUVU M j "I was hardly able to drag, I K s was so weakened," writes Mrs. jy J W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. HT fc "The doctortreated me for about rj e two months, still I didn't get W j any better. 1 had a large fam- M t ily and fell 1 surely must do r something to enable me to take Uk care of my little ones. I had H r heard of W c CARDIlii Be Woman's Tonic Dj j "1 decided to try It," con- UL ? tinues Mrs. Ray . . . "I took J; eight bottles in a}]... I re- y gained my strength and have v had no more trouble with wo- ^ I1 manly weakness. I have tea ^ 1 children and am able to do all | my housework and a lot out- Y " doors ... I can sure rxom- ^ 1 mend Cardui." M j; Take Cardui today. It nsty ^ c be just what yoU need. ^ t At all druggists. H| s floNCSTREE HAI Funeral Directors FIRST CLASS M< Complete Line Cof Metal Vaults anc Mr. L. J. Stack GRADUATED Charge of our t and is throughly e< TkAV OB ' | I/A JL VIb > I Day Phone No. 35 I Finer ? more sensitive and more delicate than the works of the finest Wr.A.L c TTSIUI ur UIV91 WBHJ |||\ dock is the mechanism of YOUR EYES f|' ? The eyes of oomparati >" oat defect of some land oi fects of vision are correct become worse as time goe noying headaches and per B,: and weariness. HAVE YOU HAD Y< H LATELY? 1 T. E. B "TAKE CARE OI 9 i The Fall Crop of Irish Potatoes. | ^ , Clemson College, June 21.?Large luantities of Irish potatoes are shipted into the south from the north and he middle west during the fall, winer and spring, and yet experiments ^ iave shown that two crops of Irish t otatoes may be grown on the same s and in South Carolina in nine months, r 'he spring crop should supply our c iceds from June to November, when t he fall crop should be ready for har- ^ est. This second crop may be kept n perfect condition from the time of larvest until the first crop of the j pring harvest is ready. It is plain j. herefore that we can have Irish po- t a toes the year round from our own t arms. t The difficulty in growing this sec- r nd crop is in securiug a perfect stand, 1 iut since the introduction of the Look- f mf Mountain varietv there is little ^ " 2 r no trouble in t/iis respect, provided he land is well prepared and the tub- j. rs properly planted. It requires 12 t 0 15 bushels to plant an acre. Seed ( Mould be secured early and stored for a lanting in July about the middle of uly giving best Jesuits'. r Fall potatoes should be planted and * ultivated exactly as the spring crop. * 1 cool moist soil that is well drain- 8 d is best. Potatoes may follow any ^ pring crop that is harvested during ^ une and early July. The land should >e broken 6 to 8 inches double disc- | d, and rows laid off with a shovel ilow 3 feet apart. The tubers should ^ >e covered 4 to 5 inches with two furows. A good fertilizer for the Piedmont egion is 800 to 1000 pounds per acre f an 8-4-2; in sections where the soil y s more or less sandy 1000 to 1200 * >onuds of an 8-4-5. The fertilizer j honld bp thorouchlv mixed before the . ubers are dropped. <; Just before the potatoes begin to ( ireak through it is well to run a pike-tooth harrow across the rows to ? ?reak the crust and kill the grass. < Cultivation should be similiar to that ? or cotton, except that at the last cul- 1 ivation the soil should be thrown to- T rards the plants so that the tubers ^ nay be well covered to prevent frost njury.' Harvesting may be done as soon j s the vines are killed by frost, or r wo furrows may be turned over the ?otatoes which may be * allowed to I emain in the field to be dug at any 1 onvient time. After harvesting po- 1 atoes should be placed in bags and tored in a house where the tempera- j ure will not go below 30 degrees. 666 cures Bilous Fever. mammmmmmmaaammmmma RDWARE CO., ; and Embalmer DTOR HEARSE fins and Caskets 1 Burial Robes. : iey, recently EMBALMER Indertaking Dept. pupped to serve NIGHT Night Phone No. 126 | t ely few people are with- || r other. Unless these de- ? ed they not only tend to || S by, but they cause an- || sistent feeling of fatigue || 3UR EYES EXAMINED .GGETT 1: ? YOUR HHPS" g C )ITY WAITS TO BE CLOTHtU | i?rusaiem Far From Being Restorea to the Glory That Has Been Promised Her. The view of Jerusalem as one leaves ' he Garden of Getlisemane draws the I ieart with sympathy. The walls rise : everely above bare slopes where j lothlng grows, for it is outside of the I Ity proper that Biblical prophecies of [ he desolation of Jerusalem seem to le iuinneu. Today the city stands midway be- ' ween the horrors of the Turkish ' egime and the promised good of the irltlsh mandatory rule. Nothing has ?een done as yet In a public way to >eautlfy the city. North and west the louses straggle outside the walls; on j he south forbidding slopes border the j oad to Bethlehem, and on the east j les the terrible Valley of Jehosha- ; that?a valley of dry bones, William j ). McCracken writes In Asia Magn:!ne. Seventeen times destroyed?bitterly lated, anxiously sought?how desperite a history since Nebuchadnezzar aptured it more than 23 centuries igo! Redeemed today, but In her nakedless, Jerusalem waits to be clothed. She has as yet no grace; no covering or her ugly wounds. Some tlay her ildes will glhten with the brightness >f a heaven'y radiance; she will be vashed and anolnied like a bride valting for the bridegroom. w a rNrf-Anlli rw VUI KtALLT a utruimniir foung Housewife Had Something to Learn Concerning the Physical Structure of a Duck. They dined ont the other evening vith some friends, where roast duck vas the principal dish. E.usband seemed to enjoy It so much that the ittle bride decided to surprise him vith a similar treat at their next lay's dinner, although she had never rooked one In her life. The next morning when the duck trrlved she proceeded to finish the rleanlng, when suddenly she stopped ind going to the telephone, she called ip the butcher and told him she vanted some one to come after that luck right away, as she would not :eep It. "Why?" asked the butcher. "Because It Is deformed," she redied, "and I could not eat a single noufhful." "But," said the perplexed man, "I tersonally cleaned that duck, and I bought at the time I had never seen t finer one. Just where Is It de'ormed?" "Why," she said, "on Its windpipe s a hard growth that looks Just like i shell." As soon as the choking butcher rould control his voice he called back: 'Heavens, woman, that is the thing It luacks with." Novel Solution. A lot of mystery still clings to the Chinese In New York, despite metro- I >ol!tan Influences. Often the whole >ersonnel of a Chinese restaurant or aundry will change overnight, and rou can't find out why or where rne >thers vanished to. It may be they tamble for them. Not long ago a man who had been 1 jatronlzlng a Chinese laundry so long hey didn't give him a check for his wash called for his shirts and collars ind found one of those strange overllght changes ha^ taken place. No >ne knew him, and his check was denanded. He raved and argued In that ?xasperatingly futile way so well mown to one who has tried to talk :o a Chinaman. Finally he had an Inspiration, took )ff his collar and showed the Chinanan the laundry mark In their own lleroglyphlcs. He got his bundle. How Children H slp. American school children, through he agency of the Junior Red Cross, ire making possible the teaching of ? a# illKonta ;raues iv me tunuicu u? iuuBwu. ??v lrst vocational training school la that country is located at Tirana, lit-was stabllshed by representatives of the Tunlor Red Cross of America and is )elng maintained by that organisation, tn addition to providing machinery md equipment for this school, the Tunior Red Cross is supplying books, naps, globes, pencils and all sorts of ichool supplies to the public schools, vhich were stripped of all equipment j luring the war. Particularly enteralnlng and Instructive to the Albanian :hildren are the colored pictures sent >verseas by the American children. Diversity of Immigrants. The immigrants passing through SUis Island last year represented 53 lifferent nations, according to i relent statement on the social work of he island. Some of the difficulties of 1^5 crt/?lol tt*nplrprc trhn thflWP )eople can be imagined, even though >ach worker speaks several languages lerself. The social work of the island Is directed by Col. Helen Baste<3o >f the Department of Labor In Wash* ngton, and one of her assistants is a nember of the staff of the foreign>orn division of the national board, r.W.ai,a Cxecho-Slovak by blith, ind a social worker with experience n both Europe and America. Supply and Demand. "Were things very high at the sumner resort where you spent your Taction r "Yes, very high for everything exiept fishing worms. A native let me lave all the worms I could find for padlog up half of his garden."?Hoa? as Post ill Wilki I (FOR ! ::| WILL AGAI1 ::! die your tobac j as you all kno^ . i :: coup in the be* f e ||| This year ||| ERATED BY : :| SON, BOTH 0 |l BACCO GRO'i ;; USE THEIR] i|j EST PRICE'S We respec ::! you that ever || HIGHEST MJ I Will [FO : Hampton Avei jj Kingstr ;;j Bring us a ;;! gladly take car I li" iT I7i7 iT i'i m mm IT ?' f 'nil if > .17 *| f, fi ' III J 'If ''ill I lo B* J- REYNOLDS Tobacco Co* Wlaaton.Salon, N. C. Now is the 1 < < *1. ! 'I"!1 'HxH* 4"!1 I I W444HHW I 11 ***** t ins' Warehi % # MCDIY TIlC YEIICUAU U/ADCUMK ITILIIL I IIIL l\LLLLIimi TinilLIIUUU J BE OPEN THIS YEAR add in pos co to the best pvssible advantage, iv, is large and well lighted, showing t 3t manner. the WILKINP WAREHOUSE WI MESSRS. W. WILKINS AND V P WHOM ARE WELL-KNOWN T< VERS OF THIS SECTION, AND \ BEST EFFORTS TO GET YOU T OUR TOBACCO WILL BRING. tfully solicit your Warehouse service y effort possible will be made to g IRKET VALUE for your tobacco. i kins' Warehoi RMERLY THE KELLAHAN WAREHOU! % iue Kin; ee Market Opens Ji ny tobacco you are unable to store 2 e of it for you until opening day. 1 M 11 M I ?=FR=R=Fm=R=FffT?TyP?T utfht tO/fnoviK ? I s*row to You can't beat a Camel, because yoi tobacco that goes into Camels. i.? n i_ At- _ * - . luais wily i^aineis are me cnoic know and love fine tobacco. They km Camels so smooth, so fragrant and n They'll tell you that the expert C choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos rette smoke you can't equal?no mattei But it doesn't take an expert to tell You'll spot it the very first puff. Try C; vaiii :ime to subscribe to T I I 11 i if M 1JII H IIIIJ| )use I " *L lition to han- ::? Our house, : * your tobac1 9 I 11 I LL BE OP" :: | 7. B. JOHN I; 0 THE TO- :i | VHC WILL HE HIGH- ; '> P t i s, and assure ' < ) et you the ?; use I "i j gstree, S. C.* * '* jlylii j, ~\ J | * i$sP md we will ;; 6-30-tf ! ! i hi in mTi'i i ii n B f ' f I' pr \ NF bacco I n can't beat the . e of men who ow what makes lellow-mild. iamel blend of i makes a cigar what you pay. Camel quality. amels yourself. p1 he Record! * < .