Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Entered at tlie Postomce at Sumter, S. C, as Second-class Mutter. PERSONAL. Mr. Sheldon Reynolds is at home from Georgia Tech. Mrs. W. S. Reynolds has returned home after having spent six weeks ?with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Sory. of Atlanta. Miss Sallie H. Rembert returned to Sumter this morning from New York city, where she has been at school at the Y. W. C. A. training school. Miss Elizabeth China left this morning for Saluda. N. C-, where she will attend a camp for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington left this morning: for Moultrie, Ga., after a visit in the city. Messrs. Willie Boat field and Jessie Harkins of the A. C. L. railroad, left this morning on a tiishing trip to Cam den Junction. Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Fr?ser Dick and Messrs. George Shore and B. Oswald left yesterday for Charles ton by motor where they are to be tie guests of Miss Alice Ward on a house party at the isle of Palms. Miss Cora Duffie and mother left j this morning on a visit to Darlington, i Mr. Joseph M. Chandler is spending the day in Columbia. Misses Ada McLeod and Lucinda j Robinson of Darlington are the j guests of Miss Alda . Crawford on j Church St. Mr. R. D. Epps left this morning for Columbia on a short business trip, j Miss Louise E. Bishop, State j Psychologist of the State Board of Public' Welfare, spent yesterday in Sumter making mental tests of eases ! under the Red Cross Home Service ?department. 'Mr. T. Gibson is a guest in Colum bia today. / Miss Marian Coker, of Timmons /ville, is tl*e guest of Miss Sidney /Kingman on Washington St. Dr. I. X. Boyd of Greeleyville ar- ; rived in the city Saturday. Dr. I Boyd was at one time a practicing j physician in Sumter, but had moved j away- a number of years ago. Dr. j Boyd is just now in slightly bad j health.and is to spend a week at the hospital in Sumter. Mrs. L. L. Harby and Miss J. A. Taughan left Saturday on a visit to the mountains of North Carolina. The Misses Montgomery of Bishop ville, who have been the guests of Miss Pauline Haynsworth, returned Saturday to their home. Mr. W. M. McLeod, who graduated at Wofford college this year, has re turned to his home in the city. Mr. W. J. Wheeler stopped over in Sumter Thursday night with his sis ter, Mrs. ?. V. Player, while on his way to his home in Florence from Co lumbia. Mr. H. L. Scarborough left Friday night for Louisville, Ky., where he is to attend the National Convention of the T. P. A. as state president. Miss Nina Green Sutton of Win- 1 ston-Salem, N. C, will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Phifer, 32 Harby Avenue, for several days. Miss Marion Moore of Savannah. Ga., and Miss Helen Hunnycutt of ! Henderson vflle, N. C, are the goif-sts of Miss Sidney Kingman on Wash ington St. < Mr. R. Herit Rembert left Monday morning for Asheville, N. C, where he will spend the remainder of the summer. He is making the trip by automobile, going by way of Colum- ? toia and Spartanburg. He has very acceptably filled the position of lo cal reporter for The Daily Item since ; last September and it is with regret and a sense of loss that we give him ; up even temporarily that he may take a needed and well earned vaca- < tion. When the nipping frosts of autumn clothe the mountains in robes of scarlet and gold and the biting winds of approaching winter blow down from the high peaks of the over-hills, we hope his thoughts will turn homeward and drive him back to Sumter and his many very good friends. Mrs. J. Walter Doar and Miss Vir ginia Doar, of Georgetown are spend ing a few days with Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Booth. Miss Augusta Rt mbert, of Colum bia, spent Sunday in the. city with relatives. . Mrs. Lester Mac,raw of Macon who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. S. H. Edmunds, has returned to her home. Mrs. Georgr'a Davis, after several weeks visit to her sisters. .Mrs. Agnes Bogin and Mrs. Nina Solomons, left yesterday for her home in San Fran cisco, Cal. Former Governor I). C. Heyward, Of Columbia, spent Saturday night in the city and attended the annual meeting of the Fortnightly Club a:; j the gue&t of honor. Mr.' S. I. Till ha* gone to Raleigh N. C, for a ;>-.-> days* stay. Mrs. Lily Lee Harby has gone to Brevard, N. P. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Moses have j returned from Su Hi vans Island after | a two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Sanders, I and Miss Julia Sanders of Beaufort, have arrived in the city for the King- j man-Sanders wedding, which is to take place Wednesday. Mrs. M. L. Williamson, of Colum bia, is visiting her j-.ister, Mrs. Archie China. NOTICE OF ELECTION Applications for position ot Cotton Weigher for the town <>r Xtayesville for coming two years term will !>>? re ceived by the County Board <>r Corn- ! missioners to be acted or at its ! monthly meeting. JoJy f.th D. M. BLANDING, Clerk to Board. ? Morgantown. \V. V?., June 13. The world hopes that some kind id understanding will he rea< bed free lag nations from theo armament bur dens; former Governor Folk, of Mis souri, told the students of the Univer sity of West Virginia, i Closing Exercises of Sumter High School School Year Brought to Close by Beautiful Commencement. Diplomas Awarded to Large Graduating Class The exercises held Tuesday evening at Opera House brought to a conclu sion the attractive and very pretty j closing exercises of the Sumter High schools. The audiences which at tended both the Wednesday and [Thursday night exercises of the school commencement were excep tionally large, showing markedly the (appreciation of the Sumter people of. [their splendid school system and of the excellent work which is being ac- j complished by the schools. The curtain was raised Thursday j night for the last time upon the grad- j uating class of the high school as the. j boys and girls of the class stood as- j sembled upon a stage, decorated by many flowers. Trie whole audience j stood, joining with the class in their j repetition of "The Lord's Prayer," and j remained standing while this prayer was sung by tin- class. This was ! followed immediately by the sacred i selection "Cast Thy Emden on The j Lord." The medals which are yearly given J by the D. A. R. and 17. D. C. were ' presented by Mr. R. D. Epps, to the j winners, Miss Genevieve Smith and ; Mr. Hary Price. These medals are j given for the best original compo- : sitions on historical subjects. These ' papers were said to be a very fine I lot and it was only aftei much de- j liberation on the part of the contest judges that the award was made. ; X^ere were a number of names called j meritorious of honorable mention. ! Two $5 gold pieces, given by Mr. I. I C. Strauss for the best speller of the i boys and of the girls in the fourth j year high school were presented by j Dr. S. H. Edmunds to their winners 1 Mr. Harry Price and Miss Genevieve I Smith. Miss Ethel Byhum came as | a very close second. The O'Donnell medal for Palmer j Penmanship was presented by Mr. : Neill O'Donnell to Miss Susie osteen. Diplomas in writing were awarded to \ the following: Misses Ruth Flowers, ? Mary Cuttino. Margaret Dick. Thel- : ma Drayton, Mary Olivia Till, Rosalie j Spann, Margaret Cherry, Floride ! Watts and Lillian Smith. The following very pleasing pro- j gram was carried out consisting of songs by the class, the commencement { readings by girls of the senior class: | The Hiring Fair. Words of Welcome?Miss Margaret ! Sanders. j In the Gypsy's Life. A Retrospect?Miss Doris Moses. ! Revelations of theJProphetograph? Miss Mary Vogel. * Gypsy Trail. School Spirit?-Miss Priscilia Shaw. | Instrumental Solo?Miss Allene Carroll. Class Poem?Miss Emily Smith. Instrumental Solo?Miss Cornelia. White. Our Home Town?Miss Genevieve Smith. When Love is 1 >one. The High School as a Community j Centre?Miss Sara TIP. On Venice Waters. Ole Misses?Miss Ethel Eateman. - Fair Cuba. Words of Farewell?Miss Evelyn i Shirer. Star of the Night. Mr. J. J. Riley has founded a med- j al for the boy who renders the most ? effective and uselfish service in all j school activities. This medal was j won by Mr. George Wray, president of the class and business manager of i the annual. The diplomas were then presented j by Dr. S. H. Edmunds to the stu dents of the class and the honor rolls j of the school for unusual attendance I read. On account of an operation for ap- ? pendicitis Miss Elizabeth McKagen j was prevented last dune from receiv- i ing her high school diploma and state , high school diploma. These were publicly presented last evening. The declaimers' medal which was. ] won by Mr. Henry McLaurin was pre- j sented to him by Dr. F. K. Hirsch, j Mr. Frank Clarke was presented the j medal which he won at the state de- ! clamation contest held at Clinton. The medal which was presented to j Miss Genevieve Smth for unusual achievement w/is given by Mr. J. B. Folsom. The splendid exercises of the even ing were brought to a close by the singing of the national anthem by the whole audience. t 'ius-% of 1921. President. Girls. Miss Margaret Sandeis: Boys. George Wray. Vice-president. Girls. Miss Evelyn ! Shirer; Hoys. Jack Wright. Secretary-Treasurer. Girls, Miss Thelma Gast on: Boys, Edward Luck Ellie. Mae Allen. Ethel Bateman, | Robert Purdy Bland. Sarah P. Brog don, Mildred .\ia':<>n Brunson. Fred Edwaid Buck, Ethel Shaffer By num. j Mary Allene Carroll. Jack Chandler, j Frank Kennedy Clarke, Charles Ly- j a am Cuttino, Jr., Joel Turner Davis. Baylis Earle Du Rant, DeSaussure Ed- : munds, Janus Henry Fogle, Ernest ! m. Knar. Thelma Magalis Gaston, Randolph Hobson Guthrie. Charles! Riley Haynsworth, Henry Jamse Mc Laurin, Jr.. Donna Elizabeth Minis, William Moran, .Agnes Doris Moses, Me.!.he Mae N 111 i!. tl i. a I. e V. lie' Sie I'lil nam. Harry Pi i.Bertha Ragih. Myra Ramsey, Sarah Kate Reames, Harry J. Ryttenberg. Margarel Pris cilla Shaw, Henry H. Shelor, Evelyn Shirer. Crank Sholar. Daisy Emilj Smith. Frances Genevieve Smith. Gwendolyn Smith. Sarah R'envy Till, James Blauding I'pshur. Nannie Eu genia Vaughn. Mar> Katherine Vogel. Stanley C. Weinberg. Vivian Percival Weldon. Robert ll rail Whiiden. Cornelia Let ilia White;- George Wil liamson Wray, Jack Wright. Columbia dw-aiers advertise gasoline at 2?. cents. 'District Mission ary Conference - , Well Attended and Interesting Meeting Held at Elliotts - J Th<- Sumter District Missionary i conference met at Elliott June 3rd ian.j 4th. The meeting1 was quite a i (success iron: several standpoints? (there was a good representation of tthe majority of the societies of the (district and each gave a favorable and encouraging report of the work j of the different societies. Of the I thirty adult societies of the district [twenty of them were represented at [the district meeting. There was also ;a good delegation from the Young People and the Junior societies. We j were indeed fortunate to have so many cf the officers present: Mrs. j W. L. Glaze. Orangeburg, superin tendent of Study and Publicity, Mrs. IG. E. Edwards, Orangeburg, super intendent of Young People, and Mrs. R. L. Kirkwood, Bennettsville, cor responding secretary. Another thins which added pleas ure arid inspiration to the meeting was the presence of Miss Leila Epps 01 Brazil who at present is spending a short vacation at her home in Kingstree. Miss Epps is a woman of striking personality and char act ei and a very entertaining talker. Her talks about our work in Brazil made us feel a keener interest in sending out missionaries and it was quite a Joy to the members oi the meeting to learn that Miss Mary Winn or College Place intends to artend Scai ritt Training school this fall and in time become a missionary to Bra zil. Als?, to b-ain that Misses Anna and Rosalie Brown of Sumter are n<>w students at Scat ritt Bible naming school. The people or Elliott gave us a very warm and hearty welcome and did everything possible to make our stay pleasant. It was a pleasure to be associated with such kind and hospitable people. The meeting was presided over oy Miss Jessie Curtis of Pa::viiie, secre tary of Sumter district. The pro gram is as follows: Friday Evening, June 3rd. Hymn No. 544. Psalm I. Prayer?Mrs. S. N. Welsh. Greetings Adult Society?Mrs. Wal ter Hammond. Greetings Young Peoples' Society? Mr. Moneyham Player. Greetings Baptist Society ? Miss Marti.- Carter. Greetings Baptist Y. P. Society? Miss Elise Matthew Response Adult :'??< iety?Miss Mary Winn. College Place. Response Young People and Ju niors?Miss Reid Griffin; Pinewood. Address?Miss Leila Epps of Brazil. Saturday, June 4th. Hymn No. 131. Scripture lesson, Mark XI 22, Mat thew XVII 20?Miss Jessie Curtis. Talk on Scripture lesson ? Miss Leila Epps. Sentence Prayer. Report of Sumter District?Miss Jessie Curtis. Winning New Members. Song, '?Subscribe." Report?By Young Peo ple of-Elliott, Rppnrt nf HounPil meeting held in Richmond?.Mrs. R. L. Kirkwood. Impressions Ueceived at Council Meeting?Mrs. J. W. Tarrant. Publicity Mission Study and Or ganization of a .Mission Study Class? Mrs. W. L. C.ar.cs. Recitation "Missionary Voice," Ver nelle Johnson of Rembert church. Music?Mrs. G. E. Edwards. Social Service?Mrs. W. F. Andrews. Hymn ;"4S. Our Work in Brazil?Miss Leila Epps. Prayer?Rev. R. M. DuEoae. Adjournment for dinner. ? Saturday Afternoon. Devotion.-: ? Mrs. W. L. Glaze. Talk on Finance?Mrs. R. L. Kirk wood. Junior program by the Juniors of Oswego. Song, "Bring Them In"?By Juniors ? Ten Little Pennies"?By ten littie Juniors. < cdlection. Recitation ?Treasurer" ? Marion Lacy Andrews. Song "As a Volunteer"?By Jun iors. Recitation 'Do the Best You Can" ?Johnnie McCoy. Negro Folk Song?By larger Jun iors. Awarding of Banners: Finance- Trinity Church, Sumter. Excellent**? Manning church. Finance?V. P. Society, Bethel church. Oswego. Finance?Junior Society, Bishop ville. Report from societies: Trinity, Sumter?Mrs. L. I. Par rot t. Broad Street. Sumter?Mrs. J. F. Workman. Bishopville?Mrs. Edgar Scott. Lynchburg?.Miss Ella Tallon. Manning?Mrs. C. N. Sprott. Paw lib- Mrs. W. Keels. Pinewood Mrs. I.. M. Graham. Andrew's Chapel?Miss Janie .Man ning. Bethel. Oswego?Mrs. J. W. Elkms. Kershaw? Mrs. Trub.u k. College Place -Miss Mary Winn. St. Lukes. Elliott?Mrs. R. M. Hu Ros.-. Rembert?Mrs. R. J. Matthews. Damascus- Mrs. R. H. Younge. St. John--Mis. J. R. Kirkley. McLeod Chapel?Mrs. W. C. Har llee 11 ebron M i s. M. I? Wood. Ashland- .Nits. W. J. Beasley. i to on, McBee?Mrs. J. F. Black - Well. \ 'an- tness: Invitation to Hebron next year; ac cepted. Repe: t ot t 'hairman of commit tee on resolutions. I ii,- service < fat .-well message) ? Miss Leila Epps of Brazil. Prayer?Miss Leila Epps. Adjoin nm< nr. Belfast, Ireland, June l-':. ? Rioting lart night added three mor:- victim; to the weeke-nd toll. Why So Much Noise? County Truck Thunders Through I Streets Without Muffler Editor i >:t i!\ Item: I would like to know why the coun ' ! ty truck is allowed to thunder through the streets off Sumter with no muf ?Jfter on ir. aod always running over ' j the speed limit. Anyone who didn't know what this noise was would ! think judgme-nt had come. RESIDENT. j Sumter, June 10. Mi?;s Beasley Awarded Scholarship to Winthrop Suminer School. Tin- committee appointed by the' school trustees' a ssocl at ion to awaid I the scholarship offered by Mr. Irving A. Kyttenherg to the Winthrop sum mer school has awarded the scholar ship to Miss Frances Beasley, a res ident of Sumter county, and a teach j er of the public schools of the coim tv. Miss Beasley's work was in every way satisfactory, and it I was felt that she was worthy of this! scholarship. . i The interest Mr. Ryttenberg has shown in schools of the counts', and his liberality in this particular in stance is much appreciated. In making this offer, Mr. Ryttenberg hopes that others may show their interest in such ja way as to help more of our teach- j ers to attend Winthrop or some oth er accredited summer school. The attendance of a summer school like Winthrop is of benefit to the best of our teachers, and everyone who is ; enabled to go comes back better able to do the good work that our schools jshuld require, and that our children deserve. The Winthrop summer school I begins Tuesday, June 14th. University of South Carolina. j Scholarship and Entrance Examina- j ticns The examination for the award of] vacant scholarships in the University,' of South Carolina and for admission j of new students will be held at the County Courthouse, July 8, 1921, at 9! a. m. Applicants must not be less! than sixteen years oi age. When! scholarships are vacant after July 8, they will be awarded to those making] the highest average at examination, provided they meet the conditions! governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should j (write to President Currell for scholar ship application blanks. These blanks properly filled out by the applicant should be riled 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 wiite President W. S. Currell, University of South Carolina, Columbia. S. C. The public is to be given the oppor tunity of seeing the charming little Japanese play which is to be present ed at the auditorium of the Girls' high school on Friday evening, June 17th. This is the very pleasing lit tle play that was given to the senior class of the high school by the junior sla ssat their annual junior-senior re ception. At that time, of course, only the students' of those two classes were given a chance to see this play. This j time the public is invited as it is to be given for the Denefit of the Red : Cross Home Service. May Abandon Railroad. Columbia, June 10.?On the 6th of July the state railroad commission will have a hearing in Columbia in re- j gara to the petition of Bennettsvihe i and Cheraw Railroad for the aban- I donment of eleven miles of its road } between Brownsville and Sellers, j The railroad desires to junk the track j for this piece of the road. -_____ Manrcr-Ward. Mr. John Maurer and Miss Aine j Ward of Bennettsville were married j Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the j residence of Mr. J. Y. Bagnal on L-e.vi stieet. The marriage ceremony was performed in the presence of a nuni ber of friends and relatives by J. P. Marion, pastor of the First Presby terian church. _ i S. C. Dental Society Will Meet in Greenville Columbia, Jure- 11.?Prominent den ! lists from many parts of the count, y will attend the fifty-fii ;t annual meet ling of the South Carolina State Den jraj Society, to be held in Greenville, I Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. The official program for j the convention was made public here ; today by Dr. P>. II. fLair, of Colum ibia, prer.ident of the society, j Among the prominent speakers for J the convention will be Dr. Thomas i Connor Dr. De Los Hill, Dr. I. Murray Hair, and Dr. Robert L. DeMent, of j Atlanta; Dr. C. Edmunds Keils, or New Orieans; Dr. R. T. Simpson, of Chattanooga; ana Dr. David Aiken, of this state. A number of so<-iai features will mark the three-day dentists' meeting in Green vi in-, chief of which is an automobile ride to Paris Mountain, with a luncheon served on the moun tain. Mayor Harvley will welcome the dentists to Greenville. Dr. H. B. Hair, of Columbia, is president of this society; Dr. W. C.j Hiinouse, of Barnweli; and Dr. J. P.. Glenn, of Spartanburg. are vice pres idents; Dr. C. C. Stanley, of Columbia, is directing secretary; Dr. A. H. Cor ley, of Edgefieid, is treasurer; Dr. E. C. Dye. of Greenville, is recording secretary, and Dr. B. FT. Teague. of; Aiken, is editor of the society's pub lications. OH Stove Explodes An Oil stove in the kitchen of the j residence of Mrs.. W. A. Richardson, 106 Blanding Street exploded and caught fire just bet?re the noon hour Saturday. The fire department was : phoned for, (every fire alarm box in { the city being out of commission at present > and the Trucks reported in all | haste to Blanding street. The oil tank j to the .stove was detached, the ? lames j from the stove dying out after x short j time for lack of fuel. The kitchen j was banked with a thick'cloud of j smoke but no great amount of dam age done. None of the fire equip- | ment had to be used. Paris has 35.000 divorce suits pend ing, indicating thar they stiil have war brides over there.?Washington Post. A Fine Opportunity For a Yomg M*M* The University of South Carolina? ofrers a scholarship in the School of Education to one ys mg man from each county. Each scholarship i$ worth $100 in money besides remis sion of term fee, Oeing- thus In th* i aggregate value, $118. The $100 is I paid at the rate of $12.50 a month for eight months. % The scholarship for this county is vacant, and will be filled by competi tive examination. The date for this examination is Friday, July 8th. This is a fine opportunity for a young man desirous of preparing lo teach. Some of the best teachers now in the State were enabled to get their preparation by means of these scholarships. ' j Mr. B. W. Jenkins who has held the Sumter county scholarship has com pleted the course received his diploma, and the scholarship is now vacant: Mr. John S. Seymour previously held the scholarship. He is a returned over-seas soldier and s school teach er. The opportunity is now open to some ambitious Sumte county boy to obtain a college education. / have discovered that the universe is a thousand times larger than ever be fore conceived by scientsts. Its ex tent, it appears, is weii-nigh unlv<ir-" sal.?Cleveland Plain Dealer. For County Solicitor, ? 1 hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of Solicitor-of the County Court. JOHN B. DUFFLE. V 2 Quart Ice Cr am Freezer $1.65; 4 Quart $2.^5, Delivered It saves time and ice, 5 cents worth ice freezes 2 quarts ere&as quick. Try one and tell yonr friends. Money back if it dees not do the work. j, w. BROCK, Honea Path, Soutii Carolina \ KEUX O'DONNEIJ. Fresident ARCHTE C!HINA O. 7m Y?T33S Vice President ? Cashier "Any Fool Can Make M-:i_ey Bat It Requires a Wise Man to Save It" This is just as true today a_ when it was first uttered. Saving money is, first of all, a Brain and Backbone matter. And this Is just the reason why so many people wnb make money can't save any of it, they don't think and have little self-control. Fortunately, however, there art very few who cannot learn the neces sary lessons, if they only will. ? Now is the time to start. We'll help you by adding 5 per cent compound ed semi-annuaily. First National Bank Sumter, S. C. ?bhs_j-__ 1I II H M W#? ?SO HI 10 jj The National Batik of South Careliaa of Samitar, flu (X Capital #800,000 Surplus and Profits $28000 Strong sad Progseaf -. The Most Paisfta-dits ZERVIX? with CO__vl^_OT <55ve as the P1eu?re of Barbae TOO The Bank of the Rank; and Ffle C 6. ROWXiAND, vw&ihm \ SSARLlS RO WI_ANX>, ] CLEMSON COLLEGE South Carolina's College of Engineering and Agricult "re W. M. RIGGS, PRESIDENT t V 157J ACRES OF LAND. VALUE PLANT OVER $2,200,000.00. ENROLLMENT l919-'2?, 1014. OPERATED UNDER STRICT MILITARY DISCIPLINE. DEGREE COURSES Agriculture, (Seven Majors) .A rchitecture. Chemistry. Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Eieeti i. a I Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Industry. Industrial Education. General Science. SHORT COURSES Agricultural. 'i r xikie Industry. Pre-Medical. SUMMER SCHOOL Jane 13?July 23 Agricultural Teachei s Cotton Graders i -id lege Ma ke-up. Rernovaj or Entrance Conditions. Agricultural Club l>oys VALUE OF A TECHNICAL EDUCATION A technical education is the best insurance against hard times. In earning capacity, it ni3-<- equal an estate of $50,000. Tor the untrained are the posi tions of poverty and obscurity. Times are hard in South Caro line, but the cost of :in education at Clemson College is compara tively low.?sufficiently low to be within the reach of any ambitious young man in South Carolina. Scholarships, tree tuition and the payrneni by the United States Government to R. O. T. C. sttt dents. stili further reduce the cost. Do not allow the financial difficulties to keep you from entering college this fail to pre pare yourself tor the opportuni ties thai in- ahead. SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMI NATIONS The college maintains one hun dred and seventy four-yr ir scholar ships in the Agricultural and Tex tile Courses. Each scholarship means $400 to help pay expenses and $160 for tuition apportioned eqt ally over the four years. '. Also fifty-two scholarships In the One Year Agricultural Course, these scholarships are worth $100 aiid tuition of $40. The scholar ships must be won by competitive examinations which are held fcy each County Superinter lent of Ed ucation on July 8th. *t i9 worth your whiie to try for one of theie scholarships. Credit for examinations passed -it iiie county seat wiii be given to those who are not applying for scholarships but for entrance. R. (>. T. C.?Clemson is a member of the senioi division oi the Reserve Officers Training Corjw. All R. i?. T. C. students receiv*- financial assisi m.v from the Federal Government, this reaching .about $208 pet year during the junior and senioi classes. FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR WIRE: THE REGISTRAR, CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED.