2figer

Clemson University
TigerPrints
Tiger Newspapers
3-30-1921
The Tiger Vol. XVI No. 22 - 1921-03-30
Clemson University
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Recommended Citation
University, Clemson, "The Tiger Vol. XVI No. 22 - 1921-03-30" (1921). Tiger Newspapers. Book 340.
http://tigerprints.clemson.edu/tiger_newspaper/340
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tiger Newspapers by an authorized
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TIGERS PLAY OGLETHORPE IN ATLANTA TOMORROW
2figer
HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON
VOL. XVI.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C, MARCH 30, 1931.
NO. 22.
ORGIA TAKES
TIGERS CLAIM
lee dub Gives
Nat. Secretary
Legislature
BASEBALL GAMES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Entertainment
Makes Lecture
Makes Approp.
Tigers End Basket-ball Season and
Claim Championship. Only Two
Games Lost to State Teams.
looted Secretary of Organized Labor
OFFICIAL NEWS-ITEMS FOR
Presents Labor Question to StuTHE TIGER.
The Spartangurg Y. M. C. A. was
dent body—Mr. Morrison is First
of Series of National .Speakers
Clemson receives all That was Asked the scene of the wind up of the ClemWho Will Give Lectures.
for—Liberal Adjustment Made on son hasket-tball season. By defeatng the Wofford five for the second
Kitchen Fire Loss.
The college
authorities have
The Legislative at its last session time this season, the Clemsonites
made the following appropriations have a stronger claim to the state .rranged for a series of nationally
mportant speakers to lecture to the
for the public service
which the title than any other claimant,
The game was rough and marred tudent-body and people of the comcollege renders to the people of the
by unsportmanlike play at times. minify. The firs* of these was Mr.
State—
Wofford started off by taking a four frank Morrison, National Secretary
Extension Service, (SmithLever)
$94,147.15 point lead before the Tigers regis- if Organized Labor, who spoke in
Tick Eradication
20,000.00 tered. However, before inany min- he college chapel on last Tuesday
superior team-work, light. Mr. Morrison's lecture was
Live stock sanitary work _50,000.00 utes passed
passing, and
successful nost beneficial from an educational
Agricultural research
50,000.00 accurate
Crop pests and diseases
10,000.00 ishooting put Clemson in the lead. tandpoint, and was highly enterAfter taking the lead and the offen- aining.
Mr. Morrison brought out
Slaughtering diseased live
stock
2,000.00 sive, except for a few minutes at the with emphasis the position which
opening of the second half, it was Labor occupies in the economic
Total
$226,147.15 Clemson's game. Wofford's shots struggle of today. He denied em
conclusively that
In view of the probalble reduction |at the basket were highly unsuccess- phatically and
in the income from the fertilizer tax, |ful, while the Clemson shooters rung Labor was in reality a great trust
a bill was framed and passed 'by the |the hoop unerringly. Colbert was His remarks were particularly hostile to the middle men, gam'blers,
Legislature giving to the college (especially good on the long shots.
Colbert played his usual hard ag- !who render no service hut who
authority to borrow from the state
as much as $150,000, if so be gressive game and contributed a exact profits from 'both producers
necessary, to carry on the work of large part toward the victory. He and consumers.
the college until the Legislature is had the misfortune to be retired on
The people of the community, as
(account of four fouls, but the game well as the student-body, were very
again in session.
It is proable that the fertilizer tax, Was well in hand ana his absence fortunate in hearing this National
which last year reached $313,000.00 |did not affect the outcome. Hines' Authority lecture on a problem of
will 'this year be not more than forty Isteady guarding was prominent and such vital interest as Labor. For
(his side partner. Coles, held down an hour and a half the Clemson
five percent of that amount.
Clemson College was about the (his job in the same style. Newman audience that gathered in the chapel
only institution in the state which flumped to advantage at the center (were (intensely interested by the
got just what it asked for, and with- position while Schilleter performed remarks of this one of the controllout serious opposition.
Winthrop satisfactorily.
ing figures of Organized Labor in
asked for $833,095.57 and received
Hecklin rounded out nis reputa- America.
Mr. Morrison has been
$398,694.60; The Citadel asked for ion iby having the most fight and associated with Mr. Gompers, Presi$623,105.00 and received $252,315.- dash of the five Wofford players. dent of Organized Labor in America
00; The University of South Caro- IThe Wofford guards, Dillingham and for many years.
The next two
lina asked for $465,154.00 and re- (Rogers seemed to keep the Clemson lectures that have been arranged are
ceived $243,335.00.
Iforwards from shooting trom under on
"Capital" and
"The Negro
Under existing laws,
Clemson he baskets but this availed little as 'Problem.'' The date for these two
College gets the fertilizer tax instead (the Tigers were good at the long lectures are yet to be announced.
an appropriation, and therefore only Bhots.
The outstanding points of
for
appropriations to
cover non- ,the game was the contrast 'between DR. HENRY WRTGHT GIVES
collegiate work.
Clemson's speed,
team-work, and
SERIES OF LECTURES
assing, compared to Wofford's exMr. IE. T. Hughes, a Clemson hibition of the same qualities.
The students of Clemson College
graduate of the class of 1901, made
were
very fortunate in having the
Line-up and summary:
a most efficient Chairman of the
privilege
of
hearing !Dr. Henry
Wofford, 15
Ways and Means Committee; Mi-. Jlemson, 25
Wright of Yale University deliver
Colbert
(7)
f.
Hecklin
(13)
■Sam Sherard of the class of 19 08
f.
Lindsay a series of adresses. Dr. Wright was
and W. D. Barnett of the class of iSchilleter (4)
c.
Alverson Professor of Ancient History in Yale
1912 were also especially active and Newman (4)
g. Dillingham (2) University for a. number of years.
influential in promoting the college 'Hines (4)
During the World War he was a
g.
Rogers
interests in the legislature and in Coles
Y. M. C. A. secretary, and at present,
Substitutes: Day (6) for Colbert;
passing the state-wide stock law.
Wofford, Gentry for Lindsay, Moore is Professor of Christian Methods in
Yale Divinity School.
The Sinking Fund -Commission of for Alverson.
Dr. Wright delivered
five adFoul shots: Colbert, 1 out of 5,
South Carolina, which carries the
dresses
at
Clemson
College:
Tuesday
insurance on all state buildings, Hecklin, 7 out of 9.
evening, "What We Are Trying To
made a very liberal settlement with
Do"; Wednesday morning, "The Art
DEATH OF MRS. BOSARD
college for the losses incurred in
Meeting Men"; Wednesday afternoon
the recent burning of the kitchen
"The Art of Winning Men''; Wednesand commissary.
The following
The people of the campus were day night, "The Way To God";
amounts were received—
grieved last week by the death of Thursday morning, "The Final ComMrs. Bosard, which occured Thurs- mittal Service."
For provisions and supplies
$3,173.54 day afternoon at the hoine of Prof.
The entire series of addresses reFor kitchen equipment
3,015.04 S.R. Rhodes, her son-in-law.
Mrs. vealed Dr. Wright's idea of personal
For rebuilding roof
8,352.06 Bosard was from Pennsylvania, Ibut evangelism. He has had an unusual
For temporary roof and
for several years she had made her amount of experience, and was able
misc. small items
964.71 home with Prof, and Mrs. Rhodes. to present some very striking illuMrs. Bosard was well advanced in strations.
Dr. Wright does
not
Total
$15,505.35 years and had been in declining charge anything for his addresses.
The college probably lost not health for some time. The funeral He is paid a salary at Yale Uniover a thousand dollars and this loss was held at the residence of Prof. versity and is able to visit the
is really incurred in building a bet- Rhodes, and the body was accom- colleges in the country giving his
ter roof than the old one. The new pained by Prof. Rhodes to Penn- addresses.
The flag
roof will be built on steel trusses sylvania for interment.
Dr. Wright delivered his addresses
and the roof of each part will be was held at half-mast, and the tower in the Ladies Club Room at the Y
separated from the others by para- bell was tolled as the procession M. C. A.
The lectures were very
pet walls carried above the level of passed thru the campus.
well attended by the students and
the roof.
faculty members, and
all were
The enrollment in college to date This is a good evidence both of greatly enjoyed.
is 821. Fewer students by half earnestness and contentment.
W. M. Riggs, President
Cotton is growing in Asia as far
have dropped out this season than
March 24, 1921.
north as the latitude of Chicago.
any session in the past ten years.
Jeorgia AVon the First Two Games of
the Season From the Tigers. First
Game was a Pitchers Battle, but (Excellent Minstrel Show Given by
the Second Game saw Many Errors
Glee Club Last Saturday Evening
for the Tigers. Scores 2 to 1, and
—Entertainment Given
to a
10 to 2. Boozer Pitches well.
Crowded House.
The baseball season for the Tigers
Many nights since the opening of
tarted Friday when they played the
University of Georgia on the local the session have we been tantalized
iamond.
Georgia 'brought ovor by the melodious blending of male
vith them a team that is one of the voices that has come from the
club
ibest in the south. The games that college chapel during glee
Bhe had played before coming to (practices. On last Saturday evening
rigertown ended in overwhelming our desires in this respect were
ictories for them. Therefore they satisfied, and we enjoyed to the
thought that they had an easy time fullest, the very excellent perforof it to down the Tigers. The Tigers mance which OUR glee club presentwere playing their first game of the led. The minstrel was given in two
eason, while on the other hand 'acts: the first of these was the typical opening minstrel scene, and the
Georgia had played four games.
second
was a very laughable scene at
The first game started with
Boozer and McPherson the batteries the Hotel de Bumfare.
for Clemson, while the' Georgians
The first act was begun with an
ad a spitball artist by the name of (opening medley chorus. Lawrence
^antone twirling for them. The iHeffner acted as interlocutor and
.atcher of the Georgia aggregation Imastered the ceremonies as if this
vas Eddie Rawson. The first score was his usual occupation. The end
of the game came in the first frame men were: Ed Freeman, Wop Mcwhen Herron the first man up hit a iGowan, Songbird Cooper, Rat Willis,
nice little single to the left field. (B. G. Woodham, and Molly Davis.
Woodward then advanced him to To say that they were clever or that
second with a nice sacrifice.
He tthey kept the entire audience in an
stole the third sack and on an error tuproar of laughter would not ex■came home for the first tally of the press the success which these darkgame. Owens was caught off the (colored-for-the-night gentlemen atsecond 'base and this ended the inn- tained at their first performance of
ing. This '.vas the only score that (the season. There was ■an unusually
the Tigers made thruout tne game jgood variety of jokes—some very
altho in the seventh period Boone (deep, and some very near the surslammed one to the bank for three face. The following were the solos
bases. There were two men out (of the first act: "Unlucky Blues,''
however and the next man up was SEd Freeman; "My Best i il," Chink
thrown out at first.
Kicker; "Would You," Molly Davis;
Boozer pitched a no hit game 'Tripoli," Lawrence Heffner; "Early
until the sixth period when Hutche- Jto Bed," Songbird Cooper; "Snooks,
B.
G. Woodham.
son put one out in left field for a the Lawyer,"
single. Georgia's first score came in 'Several of the soloists were assistthe seventh period. Mize the first ed by the "5-piece quartet'' on the
man up rapped out a single; he ad- ^choruses. The finale for the first
vanced to second, when MeWhorter lact was the farewell chorus, "So"Tigerfleld
the next man on the list was thrown ong Clemson," from
out at first. Fitts, the next hitter, Follies" by Ed and Gig Freeman.
rapped .out a long one to the left
Between acts the Jungle Seven
field which scored Mize and netted
entertained the
audience
with
Fitts a two bagger. The next two
several popular pieces. The features
men were easily thrown out. The
of this act were the directing of Ed
game went thru the nine innings
Freeman, th>e drumming of Molly
without either team getting a chance
Davis, and the effects produced by
to break the tie; in the tenth spasm
the reed artists. Ben Robertson was
the Georgians scored a tally, when
'pianist, while Gig Freeman preformCody and Hutcheson 'both rapped out
!ed on the clarinet, Joe Frank Garner
singles, and along with two errors
£md Louie Lachicotte on saxophones,
Cody crossed the plate for the winn■and Chink Ricker on the banjo.
ing run. The Tigers were unable to
The second act was a farce at the
score in their half of that inning.
Hotel de Bumfare. C. N. Atkinson,
The second game started off with
as Count de Blunders, was parDavis and McPherson as the Tiger
ticulary good an so was Dad Dorman
batteries and Deekle and Rawson
as Mr. Punksinger.
The solos of
(batteries for Georgia. Clemson took
this act were: "I'll be Dreaming of
the lead in the first inning, when the
Tomorrow,"
Doc.
Melton; "Kenfirst man up, Herron, walked. Woodtucky Blues," Louis Solomon; and
ward, the next bater, was safe on a
"Singin' the Blues,'' Molly Davis.
fielders choice. Salley also got safe
'Kentucky
Blues'', Rat Willis;
on a fielders choice. There were two
'My Little Bimboo," Louis Solomon;
men out and one on first. Owens
The finale was a medley chorus by
slammed out a two base and scored
the entire club, "I'm the Good Man,"
Salley. Jones walked, and Owens
'I Love the Land of Old Black Joe,"
came in home on an error by the
and "Old-fashioned Garden." At
Georgia's first sacker.
Crossland
the conclusion of the program the
flied out.
These were the only
audience rose and with the club sang
tallies that the Tigers made.
Georgia took away the lead of the he Alma Mater.
The performance by the glee club
Tigers when in the second period
with one hit, a stolen base, and this year proved to be one of the
l
three errors; they managed to cross best, that has ever 'been given by a
the plate three times. Davis eased Clemson glee club. The members of
up a bit in the fourth and allowed the club have worked earnestly over
the visitors to get three hits which heir performance since the beginnalong with an error netted them two ng of .the session and the success of
runs. One of the hits was a two heir first entertainment was ample
bagger
'by Cody.
Then
the o repay them for their efforts.
"The poets have been trying to cried: "Don't try to give me none of
tell us what love is
for
four your lip, Buddy." —EX.
thousand years, but they have made
such a hash of it that even today
Where The Lab Man Shines
Founded by the Class of '07.
thousands of people can't tell the
Hiers: "Would you like to hear
Published weekly by the Corps of difference between a love affair and he theory of kissing?''
a business opportunity until after
She: "No, Theory is so boresome,
Cadets of Clemson College.
they are married." —'George Fitch. I only care for applied sciences."
Official Organ of the Clemson Athletic Association and the Clemson
THE KNOCKER
Alumni Association.
Margaret: "This is a cruel world,
There is a certain class of people
in this world who are never satisfied I wish God had made me a man/'
Subscription Rates:
"Well, he did, I am he."
Nine Months (Weekly)
___?1.50 with the way in which things are
The Tiger
Six Months (Weekly)
1.00
Entered as Second Ciasa Matter at
the Post Office at Clemson College,
South Carolina.
T. J. WEBB
Editor and Bius. Mgr.
W. J. ERWIN
Co-operating Editor
A. P. COLES
Associate Editor
W. M. REDFERN Associate Editor
F. T. PERRY
^Athletic Editor
G. D. GRICE
Asso. Athletic Editor
M. T. DU'NLAP
Alumni Editor
L. G. PERRITT___"Y" and Lit. Soc.
G. A. HARRISON
"Garbage Can"
C. E. PATTERSON
"Sidelines"
Circulation Department:
L. C. CHAPPELL__Circulation Mgr.
J. D. WARNER__Asso. Cir. Manager
EDITORIAL.
"If Spring came but once in a
century, instead of once a year, or
burst forth with the sound of an
earthquake and not in. silence, what
wonder and expectation there would
be in all the hearts to behold the
miraculous change.
But now the
silent succession suggests nothing
but necessity. To most men only
the cessation of the miracle would
be miraculous, and the perpetual
exercises of God's power seems less
wonderful
than
its withdrawal
would be.'' —Longfellow.
THE FOUR CLASSES
We read recently in the Davidsonian the editor's very excellent
classification of college students.
We agree heartily with his attitude
in this ©connection, and are proud
to say that Clemson can toe rightfully accused of having only a mere
handful in his first three classes.
As he saw it, there are ifour classes
of men in college: the men who
come to college for pleasure, or 'because it is a matter ol style; the
men who come solely for athletics;
the men who come for study only;
and the men who come to serve as
well as to receive. Clemson is freed
to a great extent from the first class
of men—pleasure-seekers—because
society at Clemson occupies such an
unimtportant part in the college
work; pleasure-seekers would not
normally elect Clemson as the place
to satisfy their social amibitions.
Owing to the present organization of
the corps, there are no students at
Clemson
belonging to the solelyathletic group, since no students are
enrolled who do not take one of the
prescribed courses and who do not
meet classes regularly. Regretfully
do we admit that there is a very
small group of students at Clemson
who study only. We think that it is
not so much a matter of selfishness,
as is apparent at first thought, as it
is because of the fact that they are
not of that class known as the
proverbial "good-mixers." We are
glad to say that the spirit of Clemson and the
social
attitude
of
students
and
community-people
foster the spirit in students that
develops them into workers of the
fourth class—those who serve as
well as receive. We are glad to see
that the choice of the class to which
a student at Clemson belongs—
which is determined solely by himself land. his actions—is so unanimous in the only desirable class.
Fresh air is air which is not
grossly contaminated with carbon
dioxide, sewer gases, cuss words,
gossip, or tobacco smoke. It consists mainly of the highest quality
of oxygen and nitrogen with a little
argon and ozone thrown in to give
;it local color and is 'the finest
article used for breathing purposes.
With the billions of cubic feet of
this rarity that surrounds Clemson
College, it is a mystery why some
people persist in breathing the kind
of air that they do.
accompolished. This class may very
aptly be called the knocker.; In all
kinds of professions, in all vocations,
and in college and universities, this
unhappy creature makes himself
known. The knocker cannot he called a pessimist or a disreputable per
son. On the other hand, he is
merely one of those persons who linrl
great pleasure in exposing the weakness of his own comrades. He is
selfish, in that he hates to acknowledge the success of anyone else.
The knocker does a three fold injustice to society at large: he rob3
himself of the joy and pleasure of
life by fretting and scolding others;
his life becomes sour and eventually counts for naught; also, he
makes the people
with whom he
associates unhappy by his continuous
criticisms. The things that count in
life and are really worth while, likewise fall prey to the knockers attack.
The "knocker" at college, takes up
practically the same work. He
criticises the coaches, the players,
the literary societies, the college
magazine and ipaper, ana the "Y".
Instead of getting in athletics and
doing his ibest, instead of getting in
literary societies and working, instead of contributing to the college
paper and magazine, he just stands
idlly iby and knocks and <knoeks.
Don't be a knocker!
If you can't
do anything yourself, don't stand by
and knock the others who are doing
their 'best.
■ ■■■■■■■■■■
■
GARBAGE CAN
H
B "Gawge" Harrison. Trash Man JS
■ ■■■<■■■■■■■
"Wop"
you think
yon were
strings?
Dale: I
a lyre.
.McGowan: What wouild
dear, if I should say that
a harp of a thousand
would thing that you were
Gig Freeman: "Joe Frank you
are some what of a musician; tell me
what you consider a masterpiece in
music."
Joe Frank
(dreamily)
"Love
Nest."
Wanted:—a dentist to work on the
jaws of death.
A barber to shave the face of the
earth.
Walter: "Tom,
Give me a good
definition of an optimist."
Tom: "He is a man that goes home
at night and makes lemonade out of
the lemons handed him during the
day.
Cheerful fires—happy sires;
; You have reaped your hearts desire.
■ ■■■■■■.■■ B_
"J
81
ON THE SIDE-LINES
By Headlinesman
PRINTED
Dame nature moves so quitely
At rise and set of sun;
That we cannot hear the day break
Or the night fall either one.
|A
maiden
A friend
Aud
PROMPTLY
"AS YOU LIKE IT'
Poe
toy the river's brim
;Said
sne d be
t0 him
nothilllg m,ore.
A little bit of powder and a
Love, Like A Good Drink, is A
bit of paint makes a woman
Wonderful Bracer.
Divorce, Like Ginger Ale, Is a she ain't.
Marvelous Chaser.
The things that come to
who
• wait are never the things
All To Myself
want.
"All to myself I think of you—
Think'of the things we used to do,
Think of the things we used to
say,
Think of each hap.py yesterday;
Sometimes I sigh and sometimes 1
smile,
Rut I keep each olden golden while
All to myself."
"
Please do the same
"
PRINTING
And 10 to 30 Per Cent Cheaper than
little
what
it can be Produced Elsewhere.
We Sell Blank Paper for all purposes
those
Linen Finished Ruled Note Book
they
Paper
Sam Hayes— "When I get a car
I want one that will suit me."
Joe Freeman— "Then you had
better get a runabout.''
Perry— "I don't believe Keyseriing has a clear idea of spontaneous
combustion."
Trotter— "Why?"
■ 'Perry— "Why only yesterday he
L wore a white rubber collar with a
■ red silk necktie."
■ ■■■■■■■■■■
Bull Dean— "Say Heffner, I wish
The money that a guy has is you to know that I don't stand on
trifles."
capital, but getting it is labor.
Heffner— (Glancing at his feet)
We are told that speech is silver, "No, Dean, I see you don't."
and that silver is golden, tout either
Cadet Patterson
may be ironical.
Announces the
A pproaching Marriage
Prof. Daniels: "Mr Lawton can
Of his "Old Lady"
you tell me what a conjunction is.
Miss Gladie Gilmer
and compose a sentence containing
To
one?"
Lt. Dewey Laurence Carr.
"Bone" Lawton: "Yessis Professor,
The Cermony to take place
a conjunction is a word connecting
At
anything, such as, 'The horse is
High noon. April 1, 1921
hitched to the fence by his halter.'
Clemson College, S. C.
Halter is a conjunction, because it
At home after April 2
connects the horse and the fence.''
Keowee, South Carolina.
• Wanted: An "old lady' by Cadet
Did you ever try—To find out what a girl is think- Patterson.
ing aJbout.
SMITH-GODBEY
. To make a batch of home torew
aste like the real stuff.
Quite a
few of
the
campus
To find out how some guys get
people were delighted in attending
along.
To whip a German army by your the wedding of Miss Margaret Smith
and Prof. Godbey at the Pres'by:
j one self.
terian church- on March 15 th at two
To see spooks at night.
To find sparrows building nests by o'clock.
noonlight.
The church was simply and beautii To drink near beer.
ful decorated with pot flowers, The
Did ja?
bride and groom
were escorted
I know certain guys who did.
down the aisle 'by Miss Ligon and Mr.
McDonnell, while the strains of
The Old, Old Story.
Lohengrin's Wedding .March were
Green |leaves dancing, blue leyes sweetly played on the violin by
!
glancing.
Cadet Freeman accoinpained toy Mrs.
Hearts are feeling cupid's lancing. Shiver at the piano. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Davis.
A straying curl—a winsome girl.
'The bride was attired in a smart
Sweetest thing in all the world.
blue traveling suit.
O, tender 'bliss—a stolen kiss
Immediately after the ceremony
Moon and stars all wink at this.
the couple left on a short honeySoftest breezes, gentlest squeezes, moon to Atlanta. They will return
to Clemson after a Week's stay there.
Oh, stop sir; can't you please?
VheClemson tPriniery
Attention, Clemson Men
Special Service Given
Cadets at
Clemson
Means' Barber Shop
COLUMBIA, S. C.
1314 Main Street
Phone 2421.
jCigon 's 7)rug Store
8PARTANBURG, S. C.
DRUGS AND SEEDS
EASTMAN KODAKS
FILMS AND SUPPLIEI
Film Finishing a Specialty
******
See Our Agent
E. J. FREEMAN
Room 92
Barracks
a B B a
B B
m B
E.J
We Have
A Complete Line
. . of . .
CLEMSON JEWELRY
Mrs. Newlywed: You know a newspaper is all the mail I got today.
Mr. Care-less:"You were lucky to
get that much, because you are
married now."
Mrs. Newlywed: Oh, but that
doesn't make any difference with the
mails (males).
John did not come straight home.
Hence he did not come
home
straight. The towering form of his
wife loomed
above him, as his
stumbling shoeless feet sought the
steps.
Drunk again, she said caustically.
"Hooray,
m'dear,'' he
replied
cheerfully. "So'm I." —Sun Dial.
Harry Mulkey: You know I had
an awful dream last night, I dreamt
I died.
.Mary King: What woke you from
your slumbers?
Harry: "The heat"
The Father: "How is it, sir, that
I find you kissing my daughter?
How is it, Sir?"
The Suitor: Great! Great!
The Cheeky Miss!
He crushed her in his arms,
pushed him away
roughly,
She
and
The Civil War was fought in the
Face to face—close embrace,
The old moon hides her smiling face. cotton fields of the South, destroying, the means of supply. The recent World War was fought in the
Heart to heart—ne'er to part,
great factory district of the world.
Life is love and love is art.
PENNANTS
PILLuVV COVERS
STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN PENS
CAMERAS
Royster's Fertilizers
T''ere is a Royster brand for every
crcn. The practical experience of 31
years is combined with the scientific
experience of highly paid experts,
with the results (hat the FSR brands,
for whatever purpose, give the correct proportions of plant food derived from the materials particularly
suited to the crop for which it is intended. The difference in production attests the effectiveness of these
methods.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIh^
NORR1S CANDIES
EVERSHARP PENCIL8
L. CLEVELAND MARTIN
THE REXALL DRUGGIST
F. S. Royster Guano Co.
■
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
Baltimore, Md.
Toledo, O.
Tarboro, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Stiehmond, Va.
Columbia, S. C.
Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
I.ynchburg, Va.
Atlanta, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Spartnnburg, S. C.
» a m a m
B
iM
GEORGIA TAKES
recuperating from injuries received
BASEBALL GAMES in the class football games, and who
(Continued from first page)
is fast both in the
dashes and
hurdles.
Coach Stewart ordered all winners,
Georgians made four more in the
FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK
OVERHAULING AND ACCESSORIES sixth and one in the eight period. and any others who might desire,
CARS WASHED AND GREASED. Owens was put in for Davis in the to report for practice each afternoon.
last of the sixth period. He pitched Examinations and the between terms
C. M. McCUE, Proprietor
great ball striking out four men in vacation interferred with .practice un(Rear Express Office)
three innings.
The game ended til about the twentieth of \.ns month.
ANDERSON, S. C.
Georgia 10, Clemson 2.
All delays are over and practice is
Phon« 80 — — Night Phon« 420
skimming merrily along. The men
The lineups of the games:
are rapidly rounding into form and
First game
■Clemson
H.
D.
AB P.O. very creditable time is being made
Herron, 1. f. _ _ 2
0
5
1 in each event. With the first meet
Woodard, 2 b
0
1
4
4 only two weeks away the squad is
Salley, c £
0
0
4
1 doing strenuous training. There are
O
4 around sixty men still out for the
Owens,
r
f
_
_
_
0
0
o
A PRACTICAL REDUCTION
team, and Coach Stewart has prosJones,
3
b
1
0
4
0
of the
Crossland, s s
0
1
3
0 pects of ideveloping a team that
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Boone. 1 lb ._._ _ 1
0
3
14 will put Clemson at the top.
MsPherson, c
'0
2
4
1
HONOR ROLL
Boozer,
p
_
_
_
_
0
0
3
1
HIGH QUALITY
Georgia
at
The following students made the
Cody, 1 ib
LOW PRICES
best records in the regular classes
Watson, 2 b
during the second term just ended.
Hutcheson, 3 b
The names are arranged in order of
Mangrun, r f
standing: ■
Mize, s s
McWborter, 1 f
Senior Class
Fitts, c f
Webb, T. J., Chemistry.
Rawson, c
Dowling, J. A., Mechanical EngiPantone, p
Beat Possible Service
Umpire both games: Durfee (West neering.
to Clemson Tiger*
Smith, J. S., Mechanical EngineerPoint)
ng.
Scorer: Perry
Owens, C. A., Agriculture.
ROOM 23.
HALL NO. 1
McMeekin, T. L., Chemistry.
REGIMENTAL TRACK MEET
W. D. PIKE, M»n»ger
Haas, C. I., Electrical Engineering.
Rawl,
E. H., Agriculture.
Much Interest in Regimental Meet—
TJBMSON'B
HEADQUARTER*
McCues Garage
THE COMMUNITY STORE, INC.
'Wd Barracks
BARBER SHOP
Practice Progressing Nicely—A
Good Schedule Arranged.
A<fter several postponements because of inclement weather,
the
Regimental Track Meet was held
PURE FOOD
during the drill period on the afterCOOKED AND SERVED
noon of March 2. Drill for that day
was suspended, and the companies
Under
were formed on the parade ground
SANITARY CONDITIONS
and marched to the athletic field.
Each company entered three contestY. M. C. A. BASEMENT
ants in each event. The company
representatives had 'been chosen in
the battalion meets, which were held
about two weeks previously.
A large number of the mem'bers
HARRY E. WALLACE
of the administrative, military, and
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
faculty departments of the college
TAPS '21
acted as judges in the meet. The
college officials as well as the stuLATEST STYLES IN
dents took much interest in the
PHOTOGRAPHY
meet, thus making the meet all the
• •••*•
more successful.
Because of only a very limited
StHdi© Two Deorc North of
amount of practice before the meet,
BLUB RIDQB DEPOT
no outstanding records were made.
ANDBRBON, S. C.
However, some very good (results
were obtained in both the track and
field events. The most noteworthy
times were the
880 yard run in
■ ■ B
2:02 by Gower and the mile run in
4:50 hy Wood. Williams was easily
the foremost star of the meet. This
lad took .part in five events, winning
three first places, one second place,
->UEETNES8 OF LOW PRICE
and one third, for a total of 21i4
Never Equals the
points. Others who ranked high in
BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY' point getting were Gilmer with 15,
Redfern with 11, Pepper with 10^,
and Salley with 10.
The winners in the various events
were, as follows:
100 yard dash—Salley, Redfern,
O'Neil, Yongue, and Calhoun.
880 yard run—Gower, Garrison.
Kilgore Bankhead, and Surrat.
120 yard high hurdles—Williams,
Wallace, Stevenson,
Gihnore, and
Morgan.
440 yard dash—Yongue Killian,
Fudge, Taylor, and Gamble.
220 yard low hurdle—Williams,
Redfern, Stevenson, Mayes,
and
FOR
Zeigler.
Broad jump—Williams, Owens,
MILITARY GOODS
Pepper, and Boozer.
ARROW SHIRTS, COLLARS
Shot Put—Gilmer, Rhem, Burgess.
AND HANDKERCHIEFS
Bailes, and Emanuel.
220 yard dash—Salley, O'Neil,
BAYSIDE TENNIS OXFORDS
Redfern, Zeigler, and (Frip.p.
RBD SEAL SHOES
Javelin 'Throw—Gilmer, Hardin,
Martin, Haas, and Hill.
BASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES
One mile run—Wood, Young, Cannon, Thurmord, and Sease.
AGENT A. G. SPALDING
Pole Vault—Pepper, Williams,
"BUTTKR-KTST" POPCORN
Hardin, and Smith.
Discus throw—Gilmer, Hunter,
Farris, Burgess, and Gray.
High jump—Owens, Durant, and
Williams and Pepper tiea.
Two of the best track men could
not take part in the meet. These
were Colbert who was on the basketball team and who is very good in
the shot put, javelin throw, and
discus throw; and Wade who was
"Y" CAFETERIA
Sloan Bros.
J. V.; Coleman, R. L.; Growther, C.
C; Culbertson, J. A.; Denaro, J. M.;
Dorn, W. L.; Eleazer, L. H.; Epting,
C, V.; Eubanks, J. B.; Fields, J. N.
Fripp, W. F.; Gibson, J. W.; Hair,
A. B.; 'Halstead, R. T.; Harvin, J. L.;
Bellams, J. I.; Hipp, R.; Hollowell,
J. G.; Howell, L. M.; Jones, R. N.;
Knight, O. J.; McCants, L. A.; Mc
Laurin, E. B.; Madden, L. E.; Martin, S. M.; Middleton, W. S.; Miley,
L.; Morgan, T. W.; Moss, J. H.; Parnell, H. N.; Quinn, J. W.; Redfern,
W. M.; Rearden, J. R.; Robinson, H.
IE.; Schilletter, J. C; Seabrook, T.
H.; Stevenson, H. F.; Stribbling, W.
J.; Thompson, J. T.; Tillotson, W.
E.; Tyler, W. P.; WTallace, F. H.;
Warner, J. D.;
Waters, P.
B.;
Whaley, E. C; Williams, E. W.;
Williams, N.; Williams, S. A.; Woodside, H. F.
and Whyte then gave several enjoyable pieces. Miss Norma Bass' solo,
'There are Fairies at the Bottom of
our Garden," was particulary good
and was encored repeatedly. Mrs.
Herbert Harris' violen solo and Miss
Prucy Whyte's aesthetic dancing
ere features of the performance.
A. I. E. M. HOLDS MEETING
Mr. Freeman of Westinghouse Makes
Address at A. I. E. E. Meeting
Thursday Night.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, the roll was called
and the minutes read.
The regular program was posponed until the next meeting of the
Branch. Mr. W. E. Freeman of the
Westinghouse Company addressed
the Branch on "George Westinghouse."
Mr. Freeman's talk was
very interesting and very much enjoyed by everyone present. He gave
Westingbouse's life story from his
childhood days to his death, including his most important enterprises
(and inventions—such as the invention of the air. brakes and the industral application of the alternating current.
The time and place of the banquet
yas discussed but not decided upon.
(There 'being no further business the
IBranch adjourned.
Sophomore Class
Arnold, L. W.; Bankhead, J. M.;
Cauthen, H. W.; Gheatham, J. C;
Coleman, J. F.; 'Cook, W. C; Crosland, J. IE.; Day, E. S.; Davis, E. P.;
Davis, I. E.; Dorman, J. K.; Driggers, B. iF.; Dunham, F. IE.; Dyches.
L. B.; Ellison, C. H.; Erskine, J. H.;
Erwin, R. M.; Grier, W. >H.; Hartley,
R. D.; 'Harvey, S. A.; Hendrix, T. G.
Hinson, I.
L.; Hoffman, M. B.;
Howell, R. E.;
Hunter, H. A.;
Hunter, J. H.; Johnson, H. L.; Jones,
D. B.; Koopman, J. J.; Knight, A.
J.; LaBoon, F. P.; DeGette, M. A.;
"PEP?"
Linder, E. O.; Littlejohn, B. C.;
McGowan, W. D.; McMahan, J.; 'Vigor, vitality, vim, and punch—
McMeekin, F. R.; Martin, F. G.;
That's pep;
Miles, W. .H.; Newman, A. S.; Pep- (The courage to act on a sudden
Junior Class
per, J. O.; Rasor, A. B.; Richards,
hunch,
Redfern, W. M., Agriculture.
J.
P.;
Rice,
S.
C;
Ricker,
E.
C;
That's
pep;
Moss, J. H., Civil Engineering.
Rittenlberg, M. B.; Roberts, W. J.; The nerve to tackle the hardest
Halstead, R. T., Chemistry.
thing,
Burckmeyer, L. A., Mech.—Elec. Russell, B. A.; Savage, E. B.; Shealy,
A.
N.;
Simmons.
K.
B.;
Smythe,
E.
With
feet
that
climb and hands that
Engineering.
A.; Tate, H. F.; Thurmon, J. S.;
cling,
Denaro, J. M., Agriculture.
Timmons, IE. D.; Webb, J. H.; Weeks And a heart that never forgets to
IJ.
L.; Willis, H. A.; Wise, P. N.;
sing—■
Sophomore Class
Woodle, 'H. A.; Young, C.
T.;
That's pep.''
Woodle, H. A., Agriculture.
—Selected.
Zeigler, F. M.
Savage, IE. B., Engineering.
Crossland, J. E., Textile.
TWELVE STUDENTS EXCUSED
Freshman Class
Mills, W. :H., Engineering.
FROM STUDYING MISSIONS.
Alexander,
J.
H.;
Algary,
W.
F.;
Rittenberg, M. B., Engineering
Aull,
J.
C;
Brissie,
M.
B.;
Burriss,
Koopman, J. J., Engineering.
1. The back
number student
W. F.; iChambers, J. A.; Cook, J. M.;
Willis, H. A., Textile.
who does not desire to be abreast of
Cothran,
T.
W.;
Doar,
L.
OH.;
Davis,
McMahan, J., Civil Engineering.
LaBoon, F. P., Civil Engineering. T. M.; Dean, F. F.; Dominick, H. B.; the times.
2. The narrow-gauge
student
Easterby, A. H.; Elliott,
J.
F.;
who is content to be provincial.
Ellison,
M.
C;
Evans,
M.
A.;
Ezell,
Freshman Class
3. The unambitious student who
B. 0.; Fitzgerald, A. 3.; Floyd, A.
Tolleson, L. C, Engineering.
R.; Fraser, P. M.; Gaston, J. P.; aspires after a limited culture and a
Shirley, L. R., Engineering.
Griffin, R. L.; Hall, 'E. H.; Hall, H. limited equipment for his life work.
'Reid, W. J., Agriculture.
4. The indolent student with
V.;
Harvey, O. J.; Haynsworth, J.
Roberts, O. A., Engineering.
R.; Hendricks, R. E.; Inrnan, J. R.; leisure prefers to fritter away his
Inman, J. R. Engineering.
Jefferies, T. L.; Johnstone, R. H.; time.
Cothran, T. W., Engineering.
5. The
short-sighted
student
Kirkley,
C. L.: Knight,
H. D.;
Chambers, J. A., Engineering.
^each, M. R.; Lenoir, T. W.; Mc- who is busy but who is unwilling to
Dean, F. F., Engineering.
Crary, A. L.; McGrew, C. J.; Martin, release from his program the things
Moore, W. H., Engineering.
L. I,; Mixon, A. B.; Moore, W. H.; of less value.
Robertson, J. M. (Engineering.
8. The easy-going student who
Owens, J. B.; Pruitt, B. A.; Pruitt,
Smith, C. R., Agriculture.
R. S.; Puigh, R. W.; Reid, J. R.; does not value his religion or who
Reid, W. J.; Rittenberg, A. A.; does not care to prize it more.
HONOR ROLL SECOND TERM
7. The seilfish istudent Whose
Roberts, O. A.; Robertson, J. M.;
real social conscience is numb and
Rodgers,
S.
A.;
Ross,
.T.
E.;
Royall,
The following have no faliures, no
who prefers to have it remain so.
work behind and not over 20 de- J. E.; Sams, J. H.; Sartor, C. C;
8. The materialistic student who
Sbands,
R.
G.;
Shannon,
J.
R.;
Shepnerits for the second term:
pard, J. L.; Shirley, L. R.; Shiver, ives on the lower levels and is
J. C; Sligh, W. D.; Smith, C. R.; indifferent to the enrichment of his
Senior Class
(religious life.
Abernathy, W. H.; Addy, C S.; Smith, W. B.; Smith, W. R.; Smyly.
9. The prejudiced student who
J.
W.;
Spearman,
W.
W.;
Speer,
G.
4tkinson, C. N.; Atkinson, L. A.;
declares that Christ is unnecessary to
M.;
Stevenson,
T.
C;
Stribling,
R.
Byers, W. B.; Cain, O. W.; Carr, D.
the world's salvation and who is unL.; Carver, W. A.; Chappell, L. C; S.; Stuckey, C. C; Tolleson, L. C;
willing to consider the evidence in
Venning,
R.
M.;
Villeponteauv,
G.
Campbell, R. C; Childs, L. H.;
the case.
W.;
Walker,
H.
P.;
Warner,
M.
R.;
Cooper, T. B.; DeWitt, A.; Dickson,
10. The cowardly student who is
W. P.; Dowling, J. A.; Dunlap, W. Welch, W. F.; W(iilbu^, W. W.;
■afraid to face the issues which an
J.
W.
[Williams,
A.
B.;
Wilson,
M.; 'Erwin, W. J.; Evans, T. M.;
expanded intelligence might preWright, L. C
Farmer, R.; Fowler, W. W.; Free- i"v
cipitate.
man, J. F.; Gage. G.; Gettys, E. F.;
11. The unreasonable student
One Y'ear Agriculture
Gilmer, G. G.; Gower, A. G.; Grawho.
forgetting that he is a product
Plack, W. H.; Darby, J. E.; Feemham, J. P.; Haas, C. I.; Hayden, O.
of mission, does not believe in mis6ter,
W.
B.;
Glenn,
W.
J.;
Gramlin.
L.; Hayes, S. J. Hendrix, W. B.;
sions and is not open-minded on the
Hiers, L. H.; Hines, W. E.; Jordan, H. S.; Mace, K. M.; Plaxico, J. C;
question.
E. B.; Kempson, J. M.; Kilgore, A. Zimmerman, D. M.
12. The disloyal student who
R.; Kirkland, J. M.; Lachicotte, L.
calls Jesus, "Master" and "Lord,"
H.; Dangford, G. S.; McMeekin, T. ANDERSON COLLEGE GLEE
CLUB COMES TO CLEMSON but is regardless of His ideals and
L.; McMeekin, T. R.; McNair, M. P.;
program and commands.
Mahoney, W. M.; Mills, O. B.;
To which class do you belong?
Mulkey, H. B.; Murphy, W. B.; Girls From the College at the Elec- It's not too late to join a mission
tric City Give Cadets Most InOwens, C. A.; Owens, J. C; Patterstudy class yet—classes meet every
teresting and Varried Program of
son, C. E.; Perritt, L. G.; Ramsey,
Sunday night from 7:30 to 8:30.
Music.
W. H.; Rawl, E. H.; Rickenbaker,
Get in one^—don't be a member of
T. D.; Riley, G. M.; Salley, J. D.;
be above twelve.
On the afternoon of March the
Schroeder, J. 'H.; Smith, J. S.;
Smoaki, D. G.; Spearman, IJ. H.; 12th, cars from Anderson brought
Stallworth, W. H.; Thornton, M. H.; about twenty of the most talented
Wade, J. L.; Watkins, W. W.; Webb, girls from Anderson College to OUR
T. J.; Wilbanks, W. C; Wyatt, W. campus. The girls were entertained
in various ways by cadets until All Kinds of Pork and Sausage, Fish
F.; Yongue, C
about eight-thirty o'clock, when they
Game and Oysters in Season.
began their entertainment. The first
Junior Class
Altaian, H. S.; Armstrong, H.; number was the Alma Mater by the WESTERN BEEF EXCLUSIVELY
Armstrong, J. B.; Bailes, J. P.; entire club, followed by "The Night
Produce When We Are Able To Get It.
Berry, J. B.; Boozer, W. M.; Brltt, has a Thousand Eyes" also by the
W. E.; Burckmeyer, L. A.; Cannon entire club. Misses Branham, Brock,
Open All the Time for
W. S.; Clatworthy, W. M.; Coleman, cannon, Schmidt, Stewart, Towsend,
CASH
Earle C& Merck
MEAT MARKET
The Reliable Shoe
and Tailoring Shop
H. M. Manigau.lt, '04 is with the
Erie R. R. Co. at Meadsville, Pa.
ALUMNI
M. W. Arthur, '11 is commercial
manager for ithe Northern Ohio
Both equipped with latest model maJ. H. Riser, '19 is superintendant Traction and Light Co., at Akron,
chinery.
Shoe Repairing, uniform
Ohio.
of schools, Allendale, S. C.
altering, cleaning, pressing, etc.,
done promptly. All Kinds of shirts
E. M. Davis, '11 is Secretary for
J. B. Bankhead, '19 is Secretary
washed and pressed.
Satisfaction
and Treasurer of the Carolina Motor Greenwood Co., Highway Commisguaranteed.
and Accesory Corp, Clies'ter, S. C. sion. Greenwood, S. C.
Hart Schaffner
&.Marx
Clothes
CLINT TAYLOR, PROP.
Clemson College, S. C.
J. 0. JONES CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
J. :H. Jenkins, '17 is with the
W. T. Freeman, '17 is Cashier of
the Great Falls Farm Corp. Great Johns-Manville Co., New York City.
Falls, S. C.
B. G. Sitton, '18 is with the
L. A. Hamrick. '19 is overseer of Alabama State Board of Horticulcarding room for Irene Mills at ture, Auburn, Ala.
CAKES AND PIES
Gaffney, S. €.
BREAD AND ROLLS
E. H. Pressley. '14 is assistant
SPECIAL DAIRY LUNCH
W. M. Jefferies. '17 is Sales Plant Breeder, with the Arizona
Agricultural Experiment
Station,
SANDWICHES AND "HOT CAKES" Manager for the Planters Fertilizer
Tucson, Arizona.
Phosphate Co. Gaffeney, S. C.
COFFEE AND MILK
SCHILLETTER'S BAKERY
J. H. Pressley, '18 is field agent NOTICE!- -CORRECTION IN
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
for Georgia board of Entomology
Valdo-sta, Ga.
The printed baseDall
schedule
ath, 'Clemson vs.
J. K. Harper, '19 is a cotton 'buyer reads: 'April
Erskine, at Clemson'.
This is an
at Lowndesville, S. C.
error, and the schedule should read:
J. G. Parks, '05 is an orange 'April 5th, Clemson vs. Erskine, at
Clemson.'
grower in Umatilla, Fla.
YOUR TRADE INVITED
Clothing
Hats
Furnishings
Luggage
Cadet Exchange
Official
COLLEGE
BOOK-SUPPLY
CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS
IN GREENVILLE.
M. L. Barre. '16 is with the "Y" OFFICERS FOR '22 CHOSEN
Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. co., at
D. K. Summers Selected to Occupy
Daatona, Fla.
the President's Chair During the
21-22 Session.
"Hood" Worthy, '17 is assistant
Engineer in the construction Department, A. C. L. Railway, Palmdale,
At a meeting of the members of
Fla.
the T. M. C. A. in the ladies chi.b
room of the "Y" on March 8, the
"Johnie'' Nowell, '19 is with the following officehs for the ensuing
Westinghouse Electric Co at Moore. ession were elected: —
Pa.
D. K. Summers—President
H. 'E. Robinson—Vice President
N. Williams—Recording Secretary
Mr. Summers served the Y' this
session in the capacity of recording
secretary. There is no doubt but
that he will make the 'Y\ a very
efficient
President.
At present
'Dave' is at his home on account of
being ill, but he is recovering
rapidly, and will soon back on his
work.
Mr. Roibinson has 'been taking an
active part in Y. M. C. A. work and
Bible study classes.
"Robbie" is
liked by all, and will surely make a
capable Vice President.
The rule of electing a Junior to
act as 'Corresponding secretary was
was suspended at this election, due
to the fact that the corresponding
eecretary was invariably
elected
'resident.
The Cabinet for next year has not
et been chosen.
Eli Whitney, an American, invented the saw-gin. The original
patent was March 14, 1794.
On account of labor involved in
seperatinig the lint from the seed by
hand, cotton was unknown commercial
importance
prior to the
invention of Whitney's gin.
America's greatest crop of cotton
—16,134,930 bales was grown on
36,832,00 acres.
There is now enough cotton in
the world, unspun, to last nearly
two years.
There is now more cotton in the
stocks of any one of half a dozen
cotton markets in the South than
was produced in all of the United
States a hundred years ago.
rlHAWINUlL
CHASONOIL
BH1W—gBTEg%
STORE
B ■
PETROLEUM
m m ■
■ ■ ■
J~PR0DUCTs«4
CLEMSON
WHAT
The Agricultural and Engineering
College of South Carolina
You Ufa/vr-
AH Courses designed to give a general education in addition
to the technical training.
Scholarships in Agriculture and Textile Engineering.
I
to
-
"It's Sometimes a Long Time
Between Deliveries"
DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture
Architecture
Chemistry
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
General Science
Mechanical Engineering
Textile Engineering
SHORT COURSES
Agriculture
Textiles
Gasoline
Gin Oils
Black Oil
Cup Greases
Automobile Oils
Transmission Grease
Kerosene
Axle Grease
Gas Engine Oil
Red Engine Oil
Steam Cylinder Oil
Gasoline Hose
Remember What the Governor of
North Carolina Said to the
Governor of South Carolina.
What You Want
When You Want It
To stand behind our service and make it increasingly profitable to all
who deal with us is not alone a matter of business and honor with
us—it is a matter of intention, pride and satisfaction. We strive to give
you a better service than you ever had before, to anticipate the needs
of our customers and fulfill them, to act from reason rather than rule.
Service is good business and from this fact we developed our policy of
giving you what you want when you want it.
SUMMER SCHOOL
W. M. RIGGS, President
Clemson College, S. C.
CHARLESTON OIL/5!
CHARLESTON S.C.V>
The policy of this company is directed by the following Clemson graduates:
E. J. Thornhill, Class 1910.
BS B B a B «s
■ ■ ■ B £■■■■■■■
W. H. Hanckle, Class 1911.
CHASONOIL
T. W. Thornhill, Class 1914