The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 20, 1918, Image 6
CLI
Agricu
Location and Environment
The College is located in Oconee
County at the foot of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, on the homestead of John
C. Calhoun, and later of his son-in-law,
Thos. G. Clemson. The College is over
800 feet above the sea level, and the
climate is healthful and invigorating.^
j Temptations to dissipate or to spend
money foolishly are reducd to a minimum.
? The stiylents are under strict military
government and every effort is
made to train up young men who will
reflect credit on the College and on
the State.
Religious Influences
The College contributes to the salary
of four resident ministers, who
conduct divine services and do pastoral
work among the cadets in barracks.
There is a flourishing Sunday
School and Y. M. C. A. with two salaried
Secretaries. A $75,000 Y. M. C.
A. building was completed January,
1010.
Reauirem of
Admission
No student will be admitted who is
not at least lfi years old at the time
of entrance.
An honorable discharge from the
last school or college attended is required.
The scholastic requirements are the
same as those of the other Colleges in
South Carolina. Details are given in
College catalogue.
Hazing is forbidden by the laws of
the State as well as the laws of the
College. No application will be accepted,
whether for er-admission or
first entrance, unless the applicant
has filed pledge of prescribed form
not to haze.
"THE WHITE ROSE" CAFE celh
IN FRENCH VILLAGE still
som
Behind British Lines in France, May Kro*
13.? (Correspondence of the Associat- thoi
ed Press)?Before the war the "Es- thai
taminet of the White Rose," a typical hani
French village cafe, looked out over A
broad fields and a peaceful country- "str
side. Today all that remains of it is am'
the old siprn-board, splintered and war'
bullet marked, which lianirs over theiover
entrance to a new V. M. C. A. hut on broi
the site of the old village cafe. to b
The White Hose, in peace time, was the
the meeting place, every evening, of cngi
the French farmers, men with heavy the
boots and tanned skins, who came with
in for a drink and a smoke, served ?n 11
smilingly by the old patronne's men
daughter. Often the men sang quaint Fi
songs in their harsh voices, and the whe
rafters shook with prodigous laugh- and
ter. hous
Then came the war, and the men of t
carried their quaint songs far away tion
south to the Ardennes. Other men, as i
strangers, sat at the wooden tables in with
the uniform of the British army. They fron
too had tanned skins and heavy boots, of t
and sang strange songs loudly. They debr
called the patronne "Mother" and boar
joked with her, winning her affection. hav(
The Germans were advancing, and "Wh
one evening their guns were heard.
The inhabitants of the village gathered
their belongings and left their
homes. The last to leave were the old M
inn-keeper and her daughter. erjn
The German advance wavered and pUbl
broke before the British counter-at- pho
tack, but the German guns had done
their work. It was a sad wreck, that 22-4
"Estaminet of the White Rose," window-deep
in debris that looked out
over fields scarred with shell-holes and
muddy wastes on every side. But the
men in khaki were still there, singing
their songs as if nothing had happened.
Shells continued to drop into the
town, the orchards were ruined, the
church-spire leaned perilously, and in
front of the village ran trenches with
masses of barbed wire. In what remained
of the little inn, staff officers
worked by candlelight, protected by
sandhags which darkened the home.
One day a prolonged and violent
bombardment demolished nearly all
that remained of the village, and the
Germans attacked. Hardly one stone
was left standing on another, and only
the cellar of the estaminet remained
after a period of bitter fighting in and
out of the village. A crater yawned in
the main street in front of the inn,
but a company officer worked in the
riftu - .
avis
ilture, Chemifi
NEXT SE
Four Year Degree
Course
AGRICULTURE
Agronomy
Agricultural Education
Animal Industry
Hotany
Chemistry
Dairying
r.,niomoiogy
Horticulture
Soils
Vterinary Science
ENGINEERING
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering.
Textile Engineering
Architecture
Chemical Engineering
CHEMISTRY
Chemistry
The above courses include English,
History, Political Economy, Shop
work, etc.
Short Courses
ONE YEAR COURSE IN
AGRICULTURE
(October 3rd to June 1st)
Requirements: IS years of age, 3
years farm exprience, eight grades
in school.
TWO YEAR COURSE IN
TEXTILES
Requirements: 18 years of age, one
year of mill experience, 8 grades in
school.
ii and in the evenings there were g%
songs. The fighting went on; il
etimes one side gave a little
ind, sometimes the other, but aligh
the cellar underwent many
igcs, it never fell into German
ds. *
few weeks ago, there was a
aightening" of the British line, '
at this point, the line moved forth
An ambulance aid-post took
the cellar, the wounded were
ight in on stretchers and attended
y candlelight. Then the sound of
guns moved further away, and an
neer's dump was established in
village. The cellar was filled jej
i coils of wire and men working ac
nachinery of varous kinds, and the
sang as they worked. g,
inally the engineers moved else- -e.
re and a party of men came up M
started building a strange new
se above the old cella^. It was one an
he first of the new advance sta- bo
s of the Y. M. C. A., and as soon Wi
t was finished it began to fill up
1 crnwds of mon -not ao /I I nront
na
i the men of the old days. One wi
he workers, rummaging in the
is in the cellar, found the old sign a?
d, discolored and chipped. They pa
i put it up over the door, and the ho
lite Rose" is again doing business.
I
w. s. s. th
PROFESSIONAL CARD ^
dil
y professional services as Vetary
Surgeon are offered to the W(
lie. Calls answered day and night, ha
ne J. P. Jeter's residence, Santuc.
R. Russell Jeter, D. V. S. ^
-pd
iNtll * >'
!ON
try, Enginee
ISSION OPEN!
EDUCATION A P
In these war times every '
national asset. The Colleges a
a real contribution to make tox
The special interests of instit
to the one purpose now before
President Wilson has declar
of young men under twenty-or
nical education, and if alread;
complete their education.
A sufficient number of techn
t i ?11 t Vl q t IVid Wor
vuuv tuv, TT ui xycj^ai tlUUllt
visions to encourage college si
before graduation to continue
Immediately upon graduation,
vice in their special lines.
1. Qualified engineering sti
neering Enlisted Reserve Cor
active list until graduation, f
an opportunity to enter an
Camp to try for a Commissi
neers' Corps as a private.
2. Qualified engineering sti
Reserve, and on graduation ma
Engineering School and trail
(Students in the Naval Reserv<
membership in the R. O. T. C.
3. Qualified agricultural s
may enlist in the Quartermi
called to active duty in that bn
uation.
The Secretary of War has
men under draft age who ha
college education can render tl
by being educated first and
men sixteen or seventeen year
time they reach the draft age a
usefulness in the military esta
Engineers and technicians
and our Government will be st
men refuse to to begin now tl
up the supply of such men bo
and for carrying out the war
After the war the greatest <
presented to men trained in i
other technical lines. If the I
in the reconstruction of the
trained for the task.
For Catglogue, Application B
W. M. RIGGS
CLEMSON CC
OULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
rriMe Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weakness,
Relieved by Cardoi,
Says This Texas Lady.
Qonzales, Tex.? Mrs. Minnie Philt,
of this place, writes: "Five year*
o 1 was taken with a pain In my '
? oMa T* ~ -l-VI J 1
.? mux, i k nag ligul UUUCr HI J
t rib. It -would commence with, an 1
hlng and extend up Into my left
oulder and on down Into my back. *
' that time the pain would be bo 4
vere I would hare to take to bed, 1
d suffered usually about three days J
. I suffered this way for three years, '
d got to be a mere skeleton and was
weak I could hardly stand alone 1
as not able to go anywhere and had ]
let my house work go...I suffered ,
rful with a pain In my back and I '
d the headache all the time. I just
ia unable to do a thing. My life
io ? iu?jdi j, ui/ Biuuiikcii goi in an
rful condition, caused from talcing
much medicine. 1 suffered so much
In. I had just about given up all
pes of oar getting anything to help j
i
One day a Birthday Almanae wag
rown In my yard. After reading 1
i testimonials I decided to try Car* 1
il, and am so thankful that I did, ]
r I began to Improve 'when on the
cond bottle...I am now a well
>man and feeling fine and the eure
a been permanent for It haa been '
o years since my awful bad health. i
will always praise and recommend '
rduL" Try Cardul today. B 1$ J
l
^ yH| m
.
?
"CO
ring, Textile
? SEPTEMBEI
ATRIOTIC DUTY
technically trained man is a
,8 well as other agencies, have
vards the winning of the war.
aitions must be subordinated
5 the nation.
ed that it is the patriotic duty
le years of age to seek a techy
in College, to continue and
Ibally trained men is so essenhas
made the following protudents
amoving at draft age
! and complete their courses.
, such students enter the seridents
may enlist in the Engi ps
and be placed on the init
graduation they will have
Engineer Officers' Training
on, or they enter the Engiidcnts
may enlist in the Naval
iy enter the U. S. Navy Steam
l for Ensign's Commissions,
e will likely not be eligible for
)
indents in the Senior' Class
iBter's Reserve Corps to be
inch of the service after graddistinctly
stated that young
ive entered upon a technical
he nation the greatest service
serving afterwards. Young
s of age can graduate by the
ind be prepared for maximum
blishment.
cannot be made over night,
vriously embarrassed if young
he training necessary to keep
th for the needs of the army
1 program at home,
jpportunity in history will be
Agriculture, Engineering and
Jnited States is to be a leader
world, she must have men
tanks, Etc, Write at Once to
^President
allege, S. C.
SHANGHAI HAS SUCCESSOR
TA nrtir * ?
x Y/ rr/Rimu UA?fi l
Shanghai.?The new Shanghai <
zette, which made its appearance h
recently as Shanghai's second afi
noon daily, has a number of new i
tures appealing strongly to the re
ing public. As the Shanghai succ<
nr of the Peking Gazette, recently s
pressed by government order, it 1
;arry several of the features of
predecessor, among them, translal
from the Chinese Government '
sette of the principal mandates iss
it Peking. The first page of
paper will regularly carry all the 1
telegrams, and other pages will be j
;n up to translations of the princi
iditorials from the vernacular pap
*nd selections from the English ;
American press. The paper will i
:arry a daily picture page.
Like the Peking Gazette, the Sh
nai Gazette is being edited by
Eugene Chen, one of China's forem
poung editor's.
w. s. s.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up Syst
The Old Standard general strengthening to
DROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drlvej
Malar in.enriches the blood,and builds up the
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children.
The call to young men for sen
At _ ...
n me navy was never so attract
3ne of the objects of the German s
narines iri coming to our shores i
to "scare" young Americans from
listing in the navy. But there is
icare.?Chattanooga Times.
w. s. S.
Pie QuInlM That Dots Not Affect tho I
Because of it* tonic and laxative effect, LA
riVK BROMO QUININE is bettertban ordii
Quinine and doea not cause nervousness
ringing in head. Remember the full name
look for the signature of E. W. GROVR.
fail!
i?i m j. [3|L*,ri
ftaHBMMHafiillB
?LLE
is, Military Ti
R 11, 1918
Award of Scholarships
and Free
Tuition
The College maintains 16J> fouryear
scholarships in the Agricultural
and Textile Courses, and 51 in the
One-Year Agricultural Course (October
3rd to June 1st). Each scholarship
is worth $'100 and free tuition.
Scholarship and entrance examinations
are held at the county courl
houses at 9 A. M., July 12th. Write
for full information in regard to the
scholarships open to your county next
session, and the laws governing theii
award.
Credit will be given for any examinations
passed at the county seat.
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections is charged with investigating
the financial standing of all
applicants for four-year scholarships
and free tuition, and reporting theii
findings to the Board of Trustees of
the College. This Board passes upor
the matter, accepting as correct the
information gathered by the State
| Hoard. Appeal from the decision oi
the Trustees may be made to the
State Board of Education.
The College will furnish blanks te
all applicants for scholarships and
free tuition.
Summer School
Courses For
Agricultural Teachers
(July 2nd to August 10th)
Corn Club Boys
(July 16th to July 27th)
(July 31st to August 10th)
Rural Preachers
(July 2nd to July 13th)
Cotton Graders
(July 2nd to July 23rd)
County Superintendents
(July 2nd to July 13th)
Poultry Husbandry
(July 16th to July 23rd)
Cost of All Courses
For Room, Board, Water, Light
$1.00 per day.
No tuition charged.
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
TE BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRl
Ga
tei-C ^?8' Y?ur hair gets )w,
glossy and abundant
at once
ad3SS
UP" To be possessed of a head of hei
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fli
'k* wavy and free from dandruff is m
lon ly a matter of using a little Dai
r,a" rine.
ue(* It is easy and inexpensive to 1
nice soft hair and lots of it. .
get a small bottle of Knowlt
*1V^ Danderine now for a few cents
drug stores recommend it?apply
,er? little as directed and within then r
an utes there will be no appearance
1 so abundance, freshness, fluffiness
incomparable gloss and lustre,
^n" try as you will you cannot find
r' trace of dandruff or falling hair;
lOS your real surprise will be after al
two weeks' use, when you will
em new ^a'r?^ne an<* downy at fir
nlc yes?^ut really new bair?sPr?u
out out all over your scalp?Dande
*?oc is, we believe, the only sure ]
dee grower, destroyer of dandruff
ive. cure for itchy scalp and it never i
ub- to stop falling hair at once,
vas If you want to prove how pr
en- and soft your hair really is, moil
no a cloth with a little Danderine
carefully draw it through your ha
taking one small strand at a ti
toed Your hair will be soft, glossy
XA* beautiful in just a few moment*
nor delightful surprise awaits every
who tries this.
u
:ge
aining
Military Training
Clemson College is rated by the
War Department as a "Military College."
All students are required to
. w'ear the uniform and are under milI
itary discipline at all times. Military
, instruction is supervised by regular
. army officers.
Clemson College has over 800 men
in the service, many of them holding
high rank. When war was declared,
.fifty-one of the class of 1917 went to >
the first officers 'training camp, and
forty-seven of these won commissions.
Since then, the military instruction
has been made even more efficient.
No patriotic young man can afford to
miss the opportunity of combining
with a technical education thorough
military training.
1 Clemson College is a member of
1 the Senior Division of the Reserve
Officers' Training Corps. All Freshmen,
Sophomores and Short Course
1 students are required to take the Basic
! Course of three '.ours military in!
struction per week. Juniors and Seniors
may enter the Advanced Course
1 if physically and otherwise qualified,
and if admitted, are required to take
| additional military instruction.
All students in the basic and Advanced
Course receive from the government
$14.00 on their uniforms, and
students in the Advanced Course $9.00
per month in addition for subsistence.
While no obligation rests upon the
graduate of the Advanced Course,
completion of it gives distinct military
advantages and special military opportunities.
Membership in the advanced
course amounts practically to
a two year mcholarship furnished by ;
the Federal Government.
" DriveCoukm" 1
For Teachers of Agriculture in
Schools. (1 Session) fl
For Chemists? (1 Session) K
Write For Details. , I
NEW NATIONAL HYMN
OF UKRAINE
JFF
/
A.msterdam, May 30.?(Correavy
spondence of the Associated Press)?
Following is a translation of the new
national anthem of the Ukranian republic:
avy, Nay, thou art not dead, Ukraine,
iffy, See, thy glory's born again,
ere_ And the skies, O brethren
rule. Smile once more!
lave As in springtime melts the snow
lust So shall melt away the foe;
on?8 And we shall be masters
-all Of our homes.
' a
nin- Soul and body, yea, our all
? of Offer we at freedom's call?
and We, whose sires were mighty
and Cossack braves.
a w s- s
but NOTICE
JOUt
see The Clerk of Court has received the
3t lanks for making reports of partting
tterships, and all concrned must call
rine at the office of Clerk of Court to
hair procure one of these blanks upon
and which the report is to be made; same
'ails must be signed in the presence of the
Clerk of Court, and there is a heavy
etty penalty on and after July 1, for nonsten
compliance with this law of the State,
and Do not delay, but see to this matir?
ter at once.
ime. it. C. Williams, Clerk of Court,
and 72-3t.
i?a w. s. S.
rone Every offensive proves weaker,
flow to turn the next one into a rout.
?Nashville Banner.
nmviikf?!
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