Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Contini Pay only 86c I We do not your inspec SPI With ea you 18 for 50c Honest Dealii NEWS fROM CLEMSON COLLEGE E. D. Plowden, Co-respondent. " Clemson College, S. '., May 2. The Anderson College Glee Club gave an entertainment in chapel last Sat urday night which was very much enjoyed by all present. This is said to be the best woman's college glee club in the state and certainly kept its well earned reputation all through the performance. About thirty members of the Senior Class of Qreenville Woman's College 'came to Clb inson last Thursday after ndon to attend the Davidson-Clemson baseball game. President W. M. Riggs returned last week after spending several days in New York on business. The Clemson baseball team added two more victories last week. In the first game the "Tigers" defeated the 'Carolina "Gamecocks" by a score of :3 to 1. The second game was with the Davidson "Wildcats" on Thursday. This was a hard fought contest but the "tigers" were again victorious, ECH AUT 12 ATTRA - INCLI Great Corn "Friendly All.. ANational M Nevin Cone Gretchen Cox Mi Kublick ( at' Bernic fH SPECIAL CIHILDR Mi NOTABLE LI TIMELY S 15-- Big] iR e dpa th Cli , IN SEASON TIl vmCautauqu. her 8E II ies. Through 2 or each Dollar's N include Groceries any tion of our Grocery E ECIAL DURIJ tch $2.00 cash purche lbs. Granulated S Jos. S. I igs and Prompt this time by a score of 4 to 3. Cliff Crawford, who is well known in Clarendon county as he played ball there last summer and whose home is in Sumter, played first base for Davidson and played his usual good game. The games with Newberry and Ers kine were postponed on account of rain and wet grounds. In an article written a few days ago, Billy Evans, one of the famous sport writers, says of Clemson and an old Clemson main: "It appears that a youngster w.'ho seldom broke into print, whose college deeds were entirely overlooked, as he best chance to win a place on a major league club. I have in mind Norman McMillan, who is certain to break in to the box score of many a New York Yankee game this summer. Down South no one knows McMillan as Nor man. He has acquired that form of recognition since going to the majors. Through the South, McMillan is just plain "Bob." McMillan is an all-wool collegian. He is a graduate of Clem son College. Through the South Clemson means something in an academic as well as athletic way. For CTIONS 1 JDING edy Drama I Enemies" star I ale Quartet rt Company and Company 30mpany e Van EN'S PROGRAMS CTURES ON UBJECTS LDays -5 Lautauqua [DKETS $3.00 May 26th to 231at C laturday, Mai Vorth of Merchan I Feeds in this Sale, lepartment while in VTG THIS SAl ise of Groceries we m ugar for $1.00. o 1ICKSON Service. FORMER three years McMillan starred on the varsity baseball team at Clemson which was croached by Vedder Sutton, former big leagu star. The South is naturally proud that "Bub" McMillan has shewne the way for the other collegians in the major leagues. Clemson College, of course is more than proud and rightly so. atcMillan i now playing regularly for the ankees in centerfield. He is batting in clean-up position and is hitting well above 400. At the present time he is leading the Yankees in batting average." The sport writer also adds: "Clem son hopes to cut quite a swath in Southern football circles the coming season, - Dr. E. J, Stewart has re cently been appointed athletic direc tor. He will coach in football. Stewart is best known as the head of the old Massillon (Ohio) Tigers. Later he coached with success at the University of Nebraska and Oregon Agricultural College. Plans are now on foot to take the 1922 Clemson football team to Hono lulu during the Christmas holidays." TRUCK CROP PROSPECTS IN SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES Field reports of the Bureau of Mar kets and Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, concerning truck crops in the South Atlantic States afford the followving information: Snap Beans-Beginning May 1, there wvill be a heavy movement of snap11 bena from South Carolina, where the acreage is unusually large this season. There are about 500 acres in Charleston County, 400 acres in Beaufort County, 200 acres in Georgetown County, 400 acres in Berkeley County, 1,000 acres in WVil liamsburg County, and 1,200 acres ini Florence County. Taken as a whole the crop is in unusually fine condi tion. In North Carolina, movement will begin soon after it dloes from South Carolina. The heaviest acreage ex tendls from Wilmington to GoIlsboro andl amounts to about 2,000 acres. Peas-Peas are nowv being shippen from North Carolina and South Caro lina. Trho acreage is unusually large but yields have generally been very poor. The largest plantings are at Beaufort and from Charleston to Flor ence. The planted acreage is prob Winthrop College SCHOL1ARSIP AND) ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the awvard of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for adlmission of new studlents will be held at the County Court House on Friday. July 1, at 9 a. mn. A pplicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant aifter July 1 they will be awardled to those making the highest average at this examination, providled they meet the condli tions governing the award. AppIicaniits for Scholarships should( write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarsh ip examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 20th, 1922. For fur ther in formation and catalogue, ad (less Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock H11ll, S. C. .18.21 LE Vi 8th. dise selected but invite the store. LE rill sell 9 lbs. LY ALDERMAN'S ably about one-third that of snap beans. Lettuce--In South Carolina, carlot movement is now under way from 40 acres of lettuce and romaine at Georgetown. Weather conditions have reduced yield and quality on the plantings but the later lettuce is somewhat better. At Wilmington, N. C., earlot move ment of lettuce began April 7th, and is now heavy. Quality varies some Bas We have a full a GOODS, such e and our prices ; a base ball outf and learn to plh become a Babe $100,000 per y the baseball line, Plowde: ANOTHER POOR L AUTOCA Miss laabelle Rockefeller With the arrival in New York of little Violette Helene de Talleyrand, daughter of the former Anna Gould, and sometimes called the poor little rich girl, in charge of a maid, come renewed reports of domestic differ ence between the Duke and his Ameri can wife. Little Violette was almost sent to Ellis Island on her arrival, being rescued at the crucial moment by her aunt, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formerly Helen Gould. While Violette what but is generally good at pre sent. From 750 to 800 cars are ex pected. Shipment is in full bushel hampers, 400 per car. The season will probably run to about May 10. Strawberries-The first car of strawberries; moved from Chadbourn, North Carolina, April 8. The acreage this season is double that of last year and close to 150 cars are expected compared with 70 last year. From Wilmington to Mount Olive there has also been a large increase in acreage and as plants are in unusually good condition, shipments from this section may run as high as 600 to 700 ears. However, shipments will depend large ly on weather conditions, as more rain is needed to make a full crop. Ex press movement was heavy April 14 at Rose Hill and other points; heavy carlot movement was expected during the week beginning April 16. Potatoes-Owing to heavy rains at planting time, potatoes north of the Charleston, S. C., section are gen erally late and 'anny of the stands are poor. In South Carolina, 600 acres of potatoes in Georgetown Coun ty, show a '75 per cent stand. In lorry County, at Conway and other FB mnd complete line of is Balls, Bats, Mitts, tre reasonable. Fit y< it, let him have thei ty ball when a kid---sc Ruth, and draw dov ear. We can sell y, ,eihrfor the boy or f i flardw ITTLE RICH GIRL? 0 STEf) Misv. de Talleyrantd was being detained, Miss Isabelle Rockefeller, daughter of Percy Rocke feller, made entry on her return to America without difliculty. points there are about 800 acres with not over a 70 per cent stand, and the crop is generally late. UNSHAKEN T[SIMONY Time is the test of truth. Ani foan's Kidney Pills have stood the test in Manning. No Manning resi dent who suffers backache, or annoy ing urinary ills can remain uncon vinced by this twice-told testimony. W. N. Hill, grocer, S. Boundary St., Manning, says: "I was troubled with my kidneys and had pains in the small of my back. My nerves were so unstrung that at times I would shake. I also had dizzy spells and black specks came before me. I was so tired that I wanted to sleep all the time. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills so I bought a box at Dickson's Pharmacy and took them according to directions. Before I had finished taking Doan's I was entirely cured and haven't been troubled since." (Statement given February 16, 1918). On February 20, 1922, Mr. Hill add ed: "It' has been a long time since I have used a kidney medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me some years ago and I gladly confirm all I said in 1918." 60c, at dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. BASE BALL Gloves, Masks, ur boy up with proper exercise >me day he may mn a salary of ou anything in >r the grown-ups a'7 Co.