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THUKSDAY, MARCH 26. 1931 MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES M«.t 12, 1909 Farm Demonstration Notes r, B. Cannon, County Affcnt BASEBALL TO FORE AGAIN An mterestinif oUl copy of The Clin-i ton Chronicle dated May 19, 1909, was; shown the puhlisher yesterd'iy hy a i I ••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••••«•.{ I Corn, Cotton, and Sweet 1‘otato | 'Crack of Bata Heard As .Men At Col lege Don lJniform,s. for Successful .Season, ('ontests For the pa.^it few"years cem, cntfon,! Crack! They’re at it again! The re- Adaans and Ed Graham alio take their turn in the outfield. A At present four men are donning the catcher’s outfit each day, with tlie pro.spect of the number soon be ing five. Graham, Caskey, Barron, and Montg-omery are the present con tenders, and Barrett will be out for c "a sweet potato contests have been i sounding thud of ash on cow-hide position when hw ankle heais. fnend. It conUmed an account of the, , , , . . . , , jHoumiing i-nua oi ash on cow-hide w »shag” Copeland. Mc-Cutcheon, and Memorial Day exerci.ses just held. in the state of .South Caro-: heard daily as P. C.’s men of the dia-| Graham seem the Wst bets as hurlers. with Dr. W. A. Shands acting as mas-jlina. i mond work out on the new field. Up to this time CAach Johnson has | . ter of cenmwnics. The exercisi .s op. n-1 Laurens county has taken part in | Coach Johnson has some good mate-1 scheduled nine games, and will se ed w *.h nr.aver bv Dr W. P. Jacobs. . . —-imu- Kamer;, «jiu ee-^ and the adJre.«s for the occa.sion ex-{rial, and indications p</int to a good^cure others later. Only one game has! ception of la.st year in the .sweet po- ;tc*am this year. Hot races for the vari- dcdivered by the Rev. .1. E. Mahaffey, [ ! 1 . . then pastor of the local .Meth idist !ta‘o contest. Eleven farmers complet- positions are in evislence, with ed their cotton record.s and turned same into this office. They are as fol lows: L. E. Crain, J. Herman Power, church. A list of veterans in the line-of- march attending: the exercises, togeth er with their agt*s, wa.s given. The roll contained forty-seven names, and with a few exceptions all who mad ' up the procession have pas.se 1 awav dur-; Ib'-'iderson, Owings; J. R. ('annon. Jr., ing the past 22 years. The T t* fol- 1 nton; S. S, Beek/s, Clay Evans (col- nearly every man forced to fight hard for his place. Pop” Cheatham looks like he has W, B. Blakely, and G. C. Roper, of j everything sewed up aa far as play- La irens; L. A. Adams, Cross HilL'injf the initial »aek is conceamed. follows: W ide 1). Tumblin, Gray Court; M. H. ,, , l>ee.n schedule<l to be played in Clin- ton a.s yet, a contest with Newberry.; Coach Johnson says that financial | conditions prevent him from getting as many home games as he would like. The schedule as completed to lows: " I>r. W. A. Shands, f” nman ier J, M. Simp.son Rev. H. Fow!er J. S. Cunningham R. Z. Wright liams and “Sparky” Adams are hav _ ing it out at second, with Tru©.s<lell and .Net,ties spoi*ting around at short. td), William Peeks (eolored), Ware ,, - .'.hoal.s. I Doiome seems to know his third base. In averaging up the eleven e mplct-1 In the butticid, quite a flock are en-1 e<l records, these' farmers an av-Idoavoring to land plae-es. “.Snooks”! erage width row of lit) inches, p’ant-.McFie. Montgomery,! !!!. and crouch, an have turned i in.sect hunts'rs and may be seen cha.**-'^^^ y^^ settbd. ing flies at almo.st any old time.! ~ — H P Blakely h'irh-gnule fertilizer, at J.* H.' Williams 77j'* $12.92 per acre, produ-ir.g j' R Riddle cotton, or 517 lbs. I'nt. W F. Hailev average total (o't of pr.diiction Thos.'c. Scott , r>l with an average bdal I F ILill • ■ r.7 value of $r»0.r)2, showing an average i , ' „ ,■ $18 00 I state is aiss; divided into three dis-1 'Thsvs' J^l^ckett 07 ^"y farmer may join the cotton' *1*^^ JA'jonl, ^ Kt f"'- IP'“ pn<v:.P-,l h,. will hav<. i I'*'''"'' ” “"'I P"'-'’ »■>»• j; WiC Blakely , ' : 61 —1 l-x-K farniah-d hi„. by the ^ Dr J W Young 00 agent and plant a variety of ^ re^^uired, with five J P sLn " 80 that ''ill Pa" I'”’ 'ha" "7' R M I^nrv 68 l•'>-ll> i"‘-l' a‘«PlP- The oonfe.n I, te he J.'"' ,<-olt''’at« «n<l ferti- . .,;o.ew«iurted-iheJuime.aa-laal ’*''^£^'5 April 11—Clemson at Clemson. April 14—Carolina at Codumbia. April 15—Carolina at Columbia. April 17—Erskine at Chester. April 18—Erskine at Chester. May 8—.Marines at Parris Island. May 9—.Marines at Parris Island. Two games with Newberry—dates Shirts f rvt prize is $125, 75 second, and $50 Nothing.o To Do With Price For Easter R. O. Hair.ston S. P. Templeton i D. M. Senn Jos. T. Tixld J. Rerin Amler.'mn M. It. CoojM'r A. M. (’{qM'land W. H. MiCrary Ja.s. L. Simp.swin J. F. ( .)peland W. M. McCadan I. W. A<lair Jas. W. MeMeekin Go. W. Mnore J. W. .Smith R. P. Ada r D. T. ('ojH'lund W. 1). Watts J. W. Adair R. F,. Chaney Geo. H. Davalson John T. laing.stim R. B. Blaloik John M-Neill T. F. Milam 71 07 00 07 77 00 05 02 Tlie farmers of leaiirens ounty w ll compete "wn'th the Piedmont di.strict in the contest, $200 i;! the fir.d prize, and $125 .‘•econd jirize in the <li.strict. There are two state jirizes offcrel of which the first is $750 and the see-1 7r, <iffice for anyone who wishes to enter. A, farmer itiav join one or mor? of the contests if Jje desire.s. For EASTER and GRADUATION a DIAMOND or WATCH will tell her . . . better than words. Here you may choose with safety—knowing that the price will be moat fair. A small deposit will hold any article in the store. Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. ->nd .$2':;). Due to the <lry weatlu-r damaging la.st year, the yield of th«* corn .J.J j conts'stant.s was not very high. Th«*re o <► ** o 01 77 75 fil 07 r,7 72 72 80 82 02 81 were two contestants who c('(ni})le<t«sl their records, namely, Mrs. Annb* II Dunlap. Mountville’, and .S. D. Green, Gray Court. The contest in c.jni is state-wide and is to In* condu -t.'-fl again this year. The state is divided into three districts, with $125 as firb' prize for the slistrict, $75 s«h ond. $50 third, and 25 fourth. Then' an* three prizes for the state-at-larg'. of which < ► i * <* Oi OUR HAND LOTION Guaranteed To Relieve Chaps. 2-oz. bottle 25c 6-oz. bottle 50c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” Telephone 400 Their low price indicates what impor tant values they are* See them and con vince yourself. Collar attached styles, ex cellently tailored of Broadcloth materials. In plain white and colors, full cut.... made right. Men’s Department Copeland-Stone Company “One Price To All” Phone 47 Clinton, S. C. NEW SHOWING OF NEW SPRING TIES — FOR EASTER (52 (51 S. T. HuiU-y kkl-itor’s Note:- Of the above vt it-r- ans. only three are living today: R. Z. Wright. A. M. Coj8'land ami T. F. Milam, ('ajit. J. W. Cojieluml, M. L. Peavy and J. II. .Mu'rf.romhie are the <»ther thr»H' survivingmembers of the local Robert ,S. Owt-ns camp. FERTILIZ.ATION IS LMPORT.ANT STEP T» malres of ('aiming (ltialit> Mimt Be As (iiK.’d As the Best. Hints Given To (5rowers. ('leiuson (’ollege, .M.inb 22. Wdh an ni ■re:i-(* in the pr. luction of t »- mat i"' in .Sou'h I'ltrel.na. incident to the t t ibl;-hme:it of i'amu'i ies. the piojer fei t ilization of tbiis cimj) be comes of greater , imjt.i’ tan. e, states P'o*. R. .\. .Mdiints', t h of of the hor- non. tin This is ('s|M'i';aIIy' "•enerally a ■.•ejited true .n view ot idea that the eanning <iu.ility of our tomat.u's i-; inferii r to that of t '’un- t<H"i in other < .inning centers an 1 that f-'uch quality may !>♦> afferti-il by tin' quant ty a: I leria’s u-td. kind of fe-t lizing nia- Vvhile no exm r ’m-nt i! tlata av:iil- I able Irom th s -t;.t tlu' exporimi-nt .stali. its of Ce.'ig a as, Peiinsyh a’li.i. Yolk ha\e a’ te-'- -I ai ng this Mssi (iliio, e.il 1 iei' line ';>pi. 'I'ex- and New cut importii'it 'I'ln-ir n-siilts lead to the conclusion that ab.iul 1.000 piunds of a 10-1-5 (PNKI mix ture ,-lniu!d he iiseii per a -rt* whert', the crop is grown f-r e;inti;n.r, t.i be' applusi a 'hurt lime before sitting the plants in the field. When the .;.'!ant- 1 eg n t > '•ct fiud, aiqily a side- Vtrcssing (f Ion to 150 poiials per' acre of a leadily ava.ilable nitragan- uu.s fertilizer. Where the’ cr.tp is gniwn for shijipiiig, it w:!! pv. hably' be profitaide to use 1,500 pounds per. acre of the complete fei.ilizer. The increasi' due to the extra fei-tilizer will usually pay where the tomatoes are shipimd, but the low price receiv«*d j may hold down the’profit when they 4re grovvm for canning. In a tomato fertilizer. Professor' McGinty says, phosjihorus fs consider-J ed of much importance, then-fore, the, relatively high percentage is rcccm- merided. It stimulates early growth i and hastens maturity of the crop.] One4ialf of the nitrogen should ceme from cottonseed .meal or other or ganic source, and one-half fi*om ni trate of soda or other inorganic mate-1 rial. Either sulfate or muriate of pot- ai^ may be used as the source of pot ash. Stable manure is a valuable ferti- lixer for tomatoes and three to eight tons per acre should be used wherever available. Experimental data from Texas, IfiaaiMippi and Pennaylvania indi- that none of the fertilizers, particularly nitrogen and potash, have any effect upon the color, Havin', It liosts less to be I * ■ ■ dressed Xo sea.son has ever produced such a variety of enehant- iiiR' styles as you’ll tind here today. And really smart thing's for dress never heen priced so low, ^'pu can have m<HM^ and lu'tter clothes this spring, and your total bill will he the smallest in years. But since satisfaction is more imixirtant than price, it will |xiy you to shop here where everyone knows that style exclusiveness and genuine (luality is a foregone con clusion. Right now is the time to select your new Coat, Dress, Suit, Hat, Shoes, and Ace(*s-.sories for Kaster. We are jhu.sv every day serving fa.'^hion-wise women who always choose early. Drop in today or tomorrow and let us show you this wonderful exhibit of Spring Api)arel. 30 Minutes Pleasant Drive To Newberry W’o cordially invite the ladies of Clinton and Laurens county to seexiur large stocks of seasonable merchandise. Every department is brim ming with new spring goods and our courteous and ex- per.eneed sales jicople will take pleasure in showing yoU" the complete lines. You will not be urged to buy. These Three Hats Are pictured here from the most brilliant collection of Paris models we have ever shown. We could have pictured a hundred times three -if space had permitted. What ever your taste, w’hatever your coloring, age or temperament, you'll find a hat exactly to your liking here. Such original materials! Such smartly individual styles! Our price range, too, is well within what you plan to pay. Why not have superior style and quality? It costs no more here. $y Haltiwanger & Carpenter The Growing Store of Newberry” 'ii ii ■M,.