University of South Carolina Libraries
Pape Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i Thursday, October 20, 1949 Homecoming (Cont.nucd fr om page one) three wins against one loss into the Friday night tussle. It reads like this: P. C. 7, Clemson 69; P. C. 27. Davidson 7; P. C. 39,- Erskine 13; P. C. 20. Furman 13. Clemson, Dav idson and Furman are • Southern Conference teams. Sharing Jhe platform with Miss Homecoming and other celebrities will he five sponsors of Blue Stock ing seniors. ' It was stated yesterday that 2.500 additional seats have been set up I to help seat the overflow crowd. | Ticket offices will open at 6:30. Here’s how Friday’s schedule 1 runs: V 11:00 a. m.—Board of directors ; meeting. 2:00 p. m.—Alumni association meeting (college auditorium). 3:30 p. m.—Reception at the pres ident's home. 4:30 p. m.—Class meetings (at various homes in Clinton). 5:30 p. m.—Parade (downtown Clinton). 6:15 p. m. Barbecued chicken supper (Judd Dinning Hall—$1 per plate). 8:15 p. m.—P. C. Wofford foot ball game. 10:30 p. m.—Dance (Clinton ar mory. $2 per couple). Classes holding reunions at home coming this year will meet with the following host and hostess in the city: 1899-1900—Mrs. Thomas Jacks Blalock. Sr.. 506 South Adair street. 1901-1902—Miss Sallie L. Wright, 104 South Woodrow street. 1918— John Holland Hunter, Sr.. 203 East Calhoun street. 1919— Clarence Edward Galloway, 305 West Walnut street. 1920— Dennis Quinline Sowers, 203 Young Drive. 1921— Lonnie Sexton McMillian. 302 West Maple street. 1924—Ratchford Wilson Boland. South Broad Extension. 1937— Mrs. J. Leland Young. 207 Fifth Avenue. 1938— Tom Addison. 303 Hickory street. 1939— William Coke- Baldwin. South Broad Extension. 1940— Dr. and Mrs. Brown. No Crystal Ball Needed To Tell Needs oi Soil Tests Will Give Fanner Answer to Question You don’t need a crystal ball to tell you whether your soil needs lime. A soil test will give you the yes or no answer. Where a deficiency exists, a test will indicate how much lime your soil needs. County agricultural agents, vocational agri-^ cultural teachers or agronomists at state colleges and experiment sta tions are glad to cooperate in making such tests. Testing is always the safest course in applying lime. Some soils have plenty of lime. Adding more might be harmful rather than helpful to crop production. C. \ B AR DINE CASI AL Tom i»n Tom lor lhr Half S*M Panrlt. full leafth of thr drraa, lifhl loer on dark low. rai l hat tar tlradrr hnra of thia ?oun* Mrp m drraa. l»rtaJ al nrrkhar adda flatter inf lourk. A har rayoa gahardina . , . aa outrtaadtaf talur! Kroon and Hriga Park t.re, and lighl t.rry P. k and k<|ua SUMEREL’S DEPT. STORE “The Home of Better Values’ Committee Suggests Sove Old Leaves Mrs. C E Galloway, chairman of the city’s beautification program. «uzge$l* those who have leaves in their yard do not burn them, but to mix them with commercial fertilizer, acid or compost and allow to stand until late fall or early spring, turn* mg them over during the winter sea- sen This makes a grand fertilizer , for roses, bulbs, shrubs or any other plants. For Little Fellows With Big Colds... n I YOU CCS T need a cavyr&L ball to find ; Out t«e feotiliTv of voua BOIL To ‘•ils that need it, lime is the keystone of any well-planned soil building program. Lime adds needed calcium. Lime boosts the efficiency of fertilizers. It neutral izes acid soils and makes possible the growth of sweet clover and al falfa. These deep-rooted legumes add precious organic matter to the soil. But lime by itself cannot do the whole soil building job. It has to be supported by the generous use of phosphate and potash fertilizers, by plowing under deep-rooted legumes, by the return to the soil of all possible animal manure and crop residues. 1— - 'W' Mother . . . the best-known home remedy you can use to relieve dis tress of ms cold is wanning, com- loning Vicks VapoRub If you rub It on at bedtime, it works tvea uhtle the child sleeps! And often bv morning the worst miseries of his cold are gone Try it Get the one and only Vicks VapoRubl Tt?*£ (Jift ef (Jmu4- blowing Under Organic Matter Aids Oxidiiation Plowing under some organic matter in the field or garden is a good way of disposing of crop resi dues because the microbes “burn" or oxidize them. They do this slowly, yet the proc ess of microbal combustion of such materials may have disastrous ef fects on a crop planted soon after plowing, in which case it is said the crop was “burned cut." Microbes need more than energy “go’’ foods. They need the “grow" f< ods. too. just as humans do. They do not demand that the nitrogen be given them in the complete pro teins or the more complex com- i pounds of this element as humans do; nevertheless, they are just as exacting in their needs for nitrogen, at least, in its simpler forms. Dr. William A. Albrecht, chair man of the department of soils. University of Missouri college of agriculture, in discussing how soil microbes get their food, points out that they get it before growmg crops get theirs. AMERICAN GENIUS!//^ /• n 1 IK u ELGIN ONLY WATCH WITH THE MIRACLE DURAPOWER MAINSPRING* •Pnt,n» Pandme M^d, of "Elgiloy'' ■•tol Prkt* indvd* Fodorol taa ; RgkM frwm $29.73 E -a m CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST J. C. Thomas JEWELER "It’s Time That Counts” Elwood Swanson of Turlock, California., with his grand champ ion turkeys at the Far West turkey show. The 24-lb. hen on the left was grand champion and sold for $30.54 a pound. The 41- lb. tom on the right was resenre grand champion and sold for $10.75 a pound. The birds were finished on a grain and mash ra tion to which pelletized milk product was added. Tillage May Be Used in Controlling Grasshoppers Farmers can use tillage as a: aid in controlling such troublesom insects as grasshoppers, cricket and wheatstem sawfly, accordin, to Dr. J. A. Munro, entomologist c the NDAC agricultural experimer station. The eggs of grasshoppers an crickets are laid during late sum mer and remain in the soil uni spring when they hatch and the in sects emerge. Thur., Oct. 20 FREE! FREE! Gifts for All The Kiddies COME ONE! COME ALL! TRICYCLES, o size to pleose 7.95 up WAGONS, just whot they wont 4.98 up DOLLS, they talk, cry, lough, etc. 98c up AUTOMOBILES and FIRE TRUCKS, 14.95 up FOOTBALLS and BASKETBALLS 98c up RED RYDER and BB GUNS 2.98 up TRAINS, mechonical ond electric 2.98 up TOY PIANOS, plays like a real one ... . 1.98 up DESK ond CHAIR SETS 14.95 up 'Little Lady' RANGES, CUPBOARDS .. . 1.29 up ROLLER SKATES, nickle-plated 1.98 up AIRPLANES ond DUMP TRUCKS 1.98 up Best Wishes for P. C. at This 1949 Homecoming JOHN R. HOLLAND GROCERY & MARKET We Strive To Please — Make Our Store Your Store FURMAN BUCHANAN, JOE HOLLAND, General Managers Save Money on Soap Powder Large box DUZ, RINSO, OXYDOL or TIDE, With coupon 9c Without coupon 24c Small box DUZ, RINSO or OXYDOL :. 10c Glouster CATSUP, 14 oz 14c TOMATOES, No. 2 can 2 for 25c PUMPKIN, No. 2 1/2 can 19c SUGAR, 5 lb. bag 45c FRESH PRODUCE DAILY MEATS t , SAUSAGE, country style, home-made, lb 45c STEAK, tehderized, lb 75c RIB STEW, lb 35c BACON, Armour’s Banner, lb 59c TELEPHONE 130-J — WE DELIVER Come In and See Our Recently Painted Store