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11 ?\ \i. n \ n i \H7,k.n < 11 r/.i \ foreign Born * Ilsen* of so inter Will! I?arti< ipatc in I ? in 111 of July Cele? bration. About twenty local foreign born citizens, now residing in SumU r inrlj at Chamber of Commerce Mondu) j <\t<ning, and completed plans for n patriotic demonstration on July iti; of then- loyoltj to tlm United States and h<-r alia s lighting the Imperial Qargaaa government. Mr. S. L, KiasnoiT, the orlglnatoi of the foreign burn citiz? n p.utnipa-i tion in the Ith of July parades a i elected chairman of the meeiim; ami delivered a stlrr ng and eloquent ad drese which was enthusiusiieall> re? ceived and heartily applauded. The representatives of a number of eoun tiles now lighting with the United States, and foreign born cltlxens of countries occupy ng neutral attltud all agre?-l that theie is but one ilai: a^J one country for them, old Olory, and the United states of America. It was unanimously derided that an ap proprtate lloal shall be pi ned in tin automobile parade to represent Rum tar county's loyal foreign bom cit Ixent, and that those present will not only march in the big foot parade 01 July 4th, m? a body und? r th< si and stripes, but they will seek to In 4g#ae every foreign born cltisen in gajgster count>-, ef every nationality who is loyal to Ann rlca to do li! < Mr. M. Ooldberg. Mr. Jim Montal bano. and Mr. Ales Averbuck were appointed u committee to have an ap propriate float gotten up. Mr. H. U Kr.isnoft wus elected p< r inanent chairman. Mr. Mose Oroen vice chairman. Mr. William \'< rg, Secretary, and Mr. J. Denen ; rk treasurer. Messrs M<> ? < 11 ? ? n. I.. Alpert. am' ( barley Meacherous were ap: ? a committee on participation In the 4th of July foot parade. A feature of the meeting was th in.mediate response for fun 1 < wirh which to purchase a credit.1 hie am' approprate Ifoat. II.ik* ban:. '..; and Insignias showing th it the foi born cltlxens of Sumter are firm be? lievers in the cause for which then adopted country, the United Stater and her allies are lighting. Those attending the meeting wore Messrs. L. Alpert. A. Blacker. Charley Meacherous. Harry I'olous. Jim Nich? ols. I>a id Klrsehman, M. Qoldl Moses (irccn, Alex Averbuck, Jim Montalbano, J. Dencmark, A. Harnett. George To:.is, Louis Klrfener, Om MUST KE3CP FAITH. m m Schwartz, K. El, Love, L. W. Love, 6 - -t^-lf Ea Kraanoff, William Berg. Japan's Only Hope of safety tsies Mfn a number of other foreign born elt- Being Loyal id Bntcnte. kneng el Btunter authorised thoi ? - names to be enrolled boi were un i Tokio, May -?? (Correspondence of e.bje tO Ottend, It wae decided to ro-1 Tnc Associated Press)- Dr1, Inaz quest nil forebm born citizens oi ... . .. , . , I Nltobe, n well known Japaneso odu tiii.; city end county, who are lovai t< , .... \ ,i ' ? tor ml author, who went to th< tho oiliod cause, to send th< i- nam< , ? ? i on ?i stub s some years ago as a u * - to the lecretary of the Chamber c , , . , . turer, has warned his rellow country-1 Commerce for the Information of tin . ..._ men against making n separate pe; i committee In eharge of the for< Igil ... , . ,, .1 , ,i..lf , with Clorn ny ami 1<>M them tnat in born eltlaenshlp section of th* Ith of lnc DpMen worW crlala tm?y 8hoapj July p?**_k Ver; e? ul Its to the nature o criticism they may indulge Iii abo?l war, In un aitide written for a [coniin ?? i. i inngasine, he points out lUjvf May Uo Nerved v?t ortcner ? ? i. \\ i Japan Is now the cynosure ot ipe 'I ban (hmo It W* eU. , , . , powers and expresses regret that, ooiii _ before und during tho w ir, gome bit Columbia, Juno m.?For tho reo- L , ,, hafl lm n , by ?-"M l,Mt ?*ct for lib ,.. vosara\ns the Anglo-Jap army and the allied arml< and LIMITING i:SK OF HI ! l\ an n liunct beyond the presonl surplus, the food ci\il population for this summer are .. .,. , _ f-etinec aside he question as to nc mm h ud\antngc tho alllanoo tiu; administration has found ii necessary I. , , . . v , ;?|.. ,, ? brought Japan, Dr. Nltobe thinKS in to ksjue uniform regulations to which , . ? .,, present certainly not lhe right oeca? hotels, restaurants, hoarding how , n fw ,,.._,/ ,. ,ta pOHB.blo ,;, and publie saUng place? throu houl ( ; r|u |n h. op|n ?n ;, . pce,v the state are ggpoeted to conform. wn attItmU. wortny 0, a mitIon Wh ? Heavy penalty is provided and will . , . n . un ,.t in .. n , , gcnilc. bo imposed in ease of violations, bul . . ,. . . , .. w |H r,ot wtlolpnted that will b< nec- , .? ,t , . ,. *ht , ... t j? , . esjHify to the enforcement of rei ??? t^ . , mtkmo, no evorjr patriotic eatlm pi , .: is e.p.a-ted to comply on a yrolun. ?Vt In iinerfed that the opinion prc t. ry basis. The regulation! sped \ : _ B0 tion of Japi ?> provide for the serving ot : f oi . u . u ln .. ( ? j :, , hotels, restaurants, boarding housei cllwlon , . ... ,.rtth ? and public eating places, not offener , ollowlna Pus ' i n pi i than onco a week, that schedule ap . '; ,, , ndvocftU- ot thii i trti idh.* to ro.-.st beef, beef steak and orMnMry coun ?, etlon hoid th Hamburg steak. Those who (I I . , ,,, ,-v . ...... ,,:,.or .0mmer ronlse the hoteis und rentaurants will ,. . . poflta th;in ... ... enl by conx , Hnd thees items already sllmlnab rl ,ng .. . ,, hlto B n( u?... , 00untry and from th? menus and bills of fare, ex , . d|nR NV].U botn tleM ot ?? <?:?t on certain days; and patriotic people are not supposed to Call for '[. t\ i puroly f,.onl on ^thmotl . ny of these limited foods, sjgeept In .., Bt lnt the|r theor mi v , . conformity with the food admlnlstra- , |n ;j ( truth ,,?, the world Bltua tion schedule, it should be rem em- Uo|| . ,. u wch ? turn 1hM al] herod that if they are served In vio- ncutral countriea now obliged > latlon or the food administration regu. , . . . s w!(h , lthj . th0 ono or th lations. the hotel or restaurant pro- >^ (... .. ,( M.( of bo?, M; .s [n ):;iy.. prletor lays himself liable to Severe , , )h ; ,. ,. ? j, . ;; a y. tn , pevsalty. country upholds its national digiiity By-products of beef, such as an- |0JJjr by HB8Um|ng an equivocal attl tails. Irrere, tonguea, sweet breads ,(. , hearts, kidneys, brains, and tripe, may ..R (? -;lin,v n?t |ht. way u, ^ be senred at any time, an the regula- to lhi> w tJonal n.,th and d] tlons do not apply to theeo. . ,; %Q w|th tne h) ,, , "?- ? j uat w Ith I h< h< un ' or my pai Chairman MolAWin of the Commit-, i believe In Nom< ds in history. S ? i t ie on pars le for the Fourth of Jul; Ji \. she will bo called ? is planning for the biggest demoastra- kj nap. tion ever an, in Bumter, and he will "There h- an ah ost Inci 'dihle an pot it over If properly supportotl, shi n eful rui tor tin I lhe vu ,v I advanced In some quarters In favor" of j making common cause with the Cen-| trill Powers, Utilizing th< present op? portunity of the eastward advance of G rinan Influence. Some statesmen, it is reported, think thai Japan will soon Und herself sandwiched between two mighty world Inilucnces Amer? ica on oho >:"i<.v and Germany, whoso influence is already felt In Siberia, on the other, When placed in such a po? sition it will become necessary im pera ivcly for Japan to contract al special friendship with one <?,? th< other of these powers In order to I tj ainttiin her position on u solid basis. Thus, they come to the conclusion thai ;?* America turnsjta oold shoulder to Jtipan there is no nlto tuitlvc l< i i" for .1 pan to join hands with Ger? many." In conclusion Dr, Nltobc asserts: ?'If, by i nj chance, Japan should conclude a separate peace with Ger? many and Incur the deep resentment of 13ritain nnd Amcrloaf it is easy to so that hi r future ?' velopmenf would be very disastrously Interfered with. Moreover, the prevalence of Prussiani?m In Japan would be do plorod by all Japanese except a sec? tion or military men and profes i and the suffering it would Inflict upon the Japanese as a whole, would be very Por-roaching. it must also be remembered that the territorial am bltions of Gen any cannot be satisfied by her occupation of Russia nnd 81 rla, for they are utterly Insatiable." No Cnt, So Devil Hog. p ovidence, it. T., June 21.?Because i B. Pearlln, of the local LT. S. Marino Corpa; recruiting station, would not, .-How him to take a huge blue!: ? . tl to the Paris Island training camp wil i him, Mi J. Mc*Ponough, a husky lad from Ft\\\ River, refused to i nliat in th" m irlne corps und has re? turned to Fall River, Diack cat and all, When HcDonough walked in(o tht recruiting! station he was hugging the !::??' nal under his arm. "Why the rat-killer?" asked Pear lin. "You said it," answered McDon ou,gh. "i hi i read about the rati In the trenches and I'm more afralc of rats than anything In the world I've ?> . ?'. Tommy here to watel I vor 11 0 while T sl< i ;> and ke< ?? th< ,; ts off. I'm going to take him t< . *?. '<? hit doinsr," said Pearlln. "No ?';(t, no Devil !)<?>:?." answerer McDonoui h, ; s he walked out of tru t < v ruil ing station. UN DIMM,. Teaching Tommies to Act Quickly. London, May 28 (Correspondence of The Associated Press)?American soldiers, who prise mental as well as physical efilclency, are showing much rest In a "brain drill" recently In? troduced into Iii'1 British army. Its pur ?ose Is to teach the British soldier lo think iiuickly and to concentrate I I . mind on what he is doing. An oi kor lines up a company and, preliminary t;> ih ? brain drill, puts ? n thiougb some simple calls " " he explains, "when I Mtyj I this/ you'll do It; but It i say 'Do Lhat,' you won't do it " lie carefully i ustrales the motions to be done and the motions ma to be done. "Ready! Do this', Do this. Do this." The men obeyed. Suddenly ids arms! shool down by his side. "Do that.*'! he commands. Unthinkingly, hah th< men fall Into the" trap ha has set. Amid the laughter of the rest, they : ordered to fall out and stand aside. When all except two or throe have I.n eliminated, the game is chang? ed. The men are formed into two lines, facing each other and about sis y<vfds apart. A cap Ifl tossed on the ground n I lwa> between the lines, and then the men In couples, one from Itch i:ne. walk slowly up to it and try Lo snatch it before the other can ouch him. if. while the cap Is h< Id by th ? snatchei'i the other manages to put his finger on him be fore he can jump away, the cap must bo dropped and the contest renewed. At last one whisks the cap away and Is off. "Crows and Cranes" is another fea 111 ? of the drl.ll. Again the men are lint d lip about tv n yards apart, the officer standing between. "Those on my left," the officer says. i "are cram and thos ? on my right are crows. If J shout 'crows,' the cranes . will dash off and the crows will chase em. But If i Bhout cranes, the er< v will iai h off and the cranes will paso th Now, a ??? you ready? j Then for nearly a minute he stands, glvli g an Imitation of an automobile . ? ?? inc running free at full speed. , -r-r-r-r-r-r-" Both lines stand ,i ? ; nd eager, awaiting the word, j "("rows'." ru enunciates at last. I: if the crows bolt Instead of dash after the cranes. Inattention In. Kowever pthe quick-witted . n { the crows were after the cranes In a jump, i "Ties i> all to teach you to act on the spur of the moment," the officer Leila the men. "It may be a case of life or death whether you or the Ger? man move -, traft. You may be the 41UI e i\ or you may be the dead." Panting, the men march off. They like the brain drill. NEGROES INTERESTED. >pond Loyally Throughout EntirX; State Jo War Savings fnllHinfgtl, Charleston, June 25.?The colored [DCOple in BoUth Carolina are respond? ing liberally to the war savings cam? paign, according to reports received i the headquarters of the South arolina War Savings Committee. In moel communities the colored people arc well organised for the campaign and ;n proportion to their means they an- doing very nicely in signing the war savings pledges. Several Instl m i s are known of ne groes pledging to invest in $1,000 worth of \V. S. S.?the limit allowed by law and many others are pledg? ing amounts from $100 to $1)00. Thou? sands are signing the pledges for less? er amounts* Those who watt until July to pur? chase War Savings Stamps will have to pay M-18 each for them, as the price advances one cent each month. Those who purchase during June?in ovj U !i but r few days are left?can bay the Stamps for $4.17. The rea son for the advance in price is that the stamps Increase in value each suc ceeding month and while they cost more, they can at the same time be redeemed for more. Mr. A. B. Stuckey Is the only avow ( d candidate for the House of Repre? sentatives?who else will enter the n ce? [t is ru aored, but no positive announcenu nl has 1 een made, that Mr. John Ii. Chiton will be a candi? date for the senate in opposition to Senator R. 1>. Epos, who is a candi . ?late for a second term. There is the j promise of a somewhat interesting county campaign if a few more can lidates get into the race for the House. In a recent letter to his parents, Mr. Chas H. Ilui-st Informed them thai he had enlleted In the army, and gone Into training at Fort Slocum, \"< w York. Two days later a second letter from Mr. Hurst announced thi t he, with nineteen other recruits, h, d l een d< tailed for some special ; si rvlce, : nd tn ns i rred to Camp Jo* seph IS. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. CL 1 r?. M I Agriculture, Chemistry, Engineering, Textiles, Military hing. ? t Session Opens September II, 1918 Location and Environment Tho COSStSSJ Is KfJOAttd in OOCtlWJ Counts at the root ?'l the I IU< Itldfl Mountain*, on the hot! I 1 ,l " John C. Ce Ihoun, ami later o I. mm in ? i\\. 'I lies. ?1. ? "b ir. on. Th< : College Is over h?h? l< abovt the m ,i I? m l. ami the i iim.it?- i.. Im lltb> mi eejd geliKor.nntrT. Temptnl on t<? <u oa|i?t? or to spend monsj fool ?Mity are rcduc 'I to a in o, nan.. Al stum lit; aio under strict mil? itary government ami :. effort Is rnniH tu tram up young men who Will rctlcot ( i. 'lit on tli" ? '??<'" - " ; on the Htate. Religious Influences Tho College contribul ' ? tl ary of four resident n>if . . \.' ? conduct divine services and do |> toral work uinon* the i I It In I r? r ekn. There Im a tlou rh.y S< boo! .el V \! ? ' \ - I salaried Secretaries. A $7G,O00 V .VI. <*. A. building won rotnpl< l Jan uary. 191*. Requirements of Four Year Degi Coui^e \UHH t I I t ? I i Am ? non y a i cultural Education Anli ml Industry i?.. ii.?log Bntoinolocy t lortloOlture :''?:!:. \. 111 Inary Belonoc I At. IM 1 111 ?'i /II ir;' erlnsj Klecti leal Bngln < i Ins Mod ? n i- : I I aia.ia erit: Textile Knglne rrlng CilKMlSTIll 11 i Admission orh, etc No ?tudent will be idmltted I i.ot .t i? net tu ,,i on old at tl of entrance. ! i An honorable dKHiar.-e from hint school or eolh. attended i :' \ UUlied. 1 In* scholastic i< <|iiit "incuts ai tin au.e an those of tho otic ' ' leges in Month c m oIh ? . Detail vi es in Coli? ge < atnloguo, ita/iut: is) forbidden by th< hw'* of the s utc a- well us Ihc laM*> nl ghg f?iiiegc. Ke ? pplti ion will h accepted, whrtlmr for r? -adial lor or tlrst entrance, unless tho tip pi c.i l.t I. Illei. pl. di-e o! pl ( form nol to h i/e. i ll oid. TU 11 Yl Education a Patriotic Duty la ? Short Courses tm: vj m: . ??i iihi: t s Atatit 11 n hu in th . ? war i lonal i et. i oal coat fibt tin one put po under an i If a call 01 vu111 .i i ? > ?iioouratji before graduation i her ugencles, have a. i winning ot the war. t ho stihordln ited to i is th( pal liotlc (1 -: v ? . o to IS< "!v a iei hni i ? tie- lOllOWill^. pi o arri *. I tig at draJ iifi i plotu thi Ir coun ? a Btudeutu ? liter tlio ;.? j .u in t ht Ir spoclji 1 llu< B. i. Qualilled engliiecring Ktmhiiti may cnllsl i.> the Rngl? neerinn ICnlisted Iteservo Coriw and he ??!"?? the Inactive Del until graduation, At graduation they will have an oppor, ? 1 \ rite 2 Oualifli ' tn-Aitioeriiic Indents may enlist In the Xava > over nigri d Ii vom IN I ? Nil one year ol i gl -f|? : m m hoo'. mt Award oi Scholarships and! Free Tuition i, The College maintains 1 four soholarabl is In tho Agricultural . nd Textile < loun es, a ad I In tin no Veur Agricultural Course d to June 11 I i. l?ach schol* i m a Ih worth ?? I DO and i ; c .. lar; Slip und pi 11 ucc exniul? vi'... : 11 ! i a i the county court uj cs . . A. Bd., J uly I 2th. Writ* or ? 11 information in regard to tin . ata: l . hips o!" u to your count) session, amf the laws govern : their award. ' i edit w nmim tions 'i ho Siat : rt n i or any ex? it at the count) a of ?'h: rltles and ed with Invest i :lal standing of all ar ?' ir B< holarshipi and re irtlnn their |j College. This Board passes up it the matter, accepting as correc he Information gathered by th ; :.< i ;? ? i r< I. A i peal from t he de i he Tl in tees may be mad u he State Board of Education. The College v\ ?I* furnish blanks t?i ujmlicnnta for seholarshliw und .-'(? tuition. Summer School t'ourseH 1 "r Vgl "ahm;il Teachers (juij i ii to August l Oth) ? t.luly M !. to July 27th) , juij .to August 10th t l to July 13th) ,.' a'. 2nd to July 23rd ? x mm j Sup Inh ii Icnts IJ i l> a.', to .1 nlv 13th I (.i vi Military Training Clem80n College ;s rated bp the War Department as a ".Military Col Ail students aro required to wear tho Uniform and are under ttiry discipline at nil times. Mil? itary Instruction'fe supervised by ? alar army ofllccrs. a College has over SCO icn In tia' service, nany of them iol ' i... high rank. When war was leclared, Kfty-ono o:* tho class of I Went to tho lirst otiiccrs' train n <. i nd rorty-aovon of these iron commissions. Since then, the in Hilary Instruction has been made < < - lit No patriotic young man can a fiord to miss the opportunity of comhiniHsj; with a technical education thorough mili a \ t a alnloK, Clemson Collepe Is a member of !:.? Senior Division of the Reserve ?dicers' Training Corps. All Fresh ? "? Sophomon and Short Course students aro required to take the sic Course of three hours military Instru :.?m per week. Juniors and eniora may enter the Advanced Course If physically and otherwise lunlitied, and if admitted, are re |Uin d to take additional military Inst ruct ion. All Students In the basic and Ad k a need Course receive from the kov enl .si !.m? on their uniforms, ad students In the Advanced Course $9.00 per month in addition ; < :? BUb8iuU nee. While no obligation rests upon tho graduate of the Advanced '- ... . completion of it caves die* I ' . milil iry advantages end spec* ii ! milil try opportunities, Ifemher* i in the ndvanced course amoanta pruetleallj to a t w %> year scholarship furnished by ih<" Federal iiovern "Drive Courses" lui TeaelM'rs of Vgricultoro in SoliooK. ( i ^eesion I r?r I luMnlsia, 11 s< Bslon > w rite ! oi Details,