The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 04, 1930, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON. S. C
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1930
(Slip (filintnn QUironirU
EntablUhed 1900
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and PubliaW
—i -
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
ubscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
J1.60; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 60 cents
Entcretl as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad
vice. The CTironicle will publish letters of^leneral interest when they
jire not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications wiD not
be noticed. This paper is not resi)or8ible for the views or opinions of
its corrc.-ipondents.
on installments in 1920, so hard times | price. It is good to repair and build
ketehed me in bad shape. ^ new buildings for adequate storage of
farm products.
’Use large size turning plows to pre
pare tisep seedbeds for grain and win-
if i had of spent my la.st 10$ for
, flour and meat insted of gas and oil,
ii would of benn o. k. i bilt.me a nice j ter cover crops,
j little garage last yr. insted of kivver-j Animal Husbandry
ing my barn and i lofed in the moun-* Provide suitable quarters for the
tains 2 w'eeks insted of in the pastor
fixing it so’s my cow won’t get out,
but she is dry and morgaged 'to boot
I for 2 blankets my wife bought from
! an ■’^gent insted of paying the prea< h-
! er.
but now i am on a cash basis, but
have no cash, i am tide to' the end ofrold.
my rope ahd the man i was working
brocd sows to farrow and care for the
young pigs.
After the pigs ate 10 days old, feed
the sow all she will eat of a well-bal
anced ration.
Supply fish meal where fields of
corn are being .hogged down.
Wean beef caKes when six months
CLINTON. S. C.. SEPTEMBER 4, 1930
for is busted onner count of noboddy
wouldent pay him and the cotton mills
is closed down becajjse noboddy can’t
buy annything they make, i had 4$
saved up for a rainy day, but it turn
ed dry and i spent same for 2 inner
tubes. '
This man .Johnston who is running
for governor, poses as a great cham-
^pion of the poor inaa and would array
clas* again.st class by his radical ideas.
Of all times, a man of hi.s type is not
needed in the g tvernor’s chair during
th. uying peri.td through which our
state is pa.ssing.
passed out of the Wendel family. All
but one of the Wendels have died and
the sole owner today is Miss Ella
Wendel, granddaughter of the origi
nal inve.stor, now past eighty years
Keep salt before the he;d.
Charge pastures every three or four
weeks for sheep.
Treat ewe.s for slo.math \vcrin.< if
infested.
Oair; ing
Sow rye f'r winter grazing; it in
creases the milk flew.
Feed some grain da.I\; Dry fa!!
The f rst primary eliminated la-on
Harris iti tin- .senate race, much to the
disappointment of the thousands of
friends he made frr)m the stump by
his ce.uragenus spee<-he.s and clean-eut
app«arance. With Ilarri.s out, the out
come of the Hlea>e un<l Byrnes con
test will laMfely depend u|M)n the per-
s«;r.a!ities of the two men.
' MRS, COPEI AND’S RAfE^"
Mrs.^Arthur ('opeJand of this city,
the only vt’onfan candl dale “offer injffnri^'^
offioe in the county, made a magnifi-
c«-nt showing in the first primary and
thtreby enters next Tuesday’s election
as one of the run-over candidates for
the important office of superintendent
of (ducation.
H her own community where Mrs.
Copeland has spent her life, she re-
ce.ved a most flattering vote over two
w( rthy opponents. Interest in her can
didacy has steadily grown and will re
sult next Tuesday in a big increase in
tht vote over the fir.sl primary.
A good woman, a cultivated woman,
a thor.ughly capable women, genu
inely intere.sted in educutionul affairs,
shi deserves, and is worthy of the suf
frage of her home people.
mr. editor, i tride hard to make both 1'**'*^*^*^*^* nutr;ent.s
ends meet with a turnip patch, but! cow-.s due to freshen in Oc-
when i got my turnips reddy to sell,; allow- six weeks’ re.st.
everyboddy eHse was selling turnips j boarders that won’t make mon
oid. The asse.ssment for tax purposes for nothing and the market was glut-;winter,
of her Manhattan real estate for 1930 ^ led. i am worried plum to the bone and' plant from a half to ore
jis $13,421,000. Its actual value is said f my wife’s kinfolks i.s coming over next i vetch for each cow.
I :o he in exces.s of $100,000,000. j tue.-^day to spend the week-end. and | nex. .May.
There is no surer way to insure in-i hand is so sore from being shuck j I oultry
descendants than D’y PoUy tishions here of late, i sim-j Puiltts f r he ay pr -
ply ain’t able to pull my own fodder, juntil wf'l matured,
rite or foam if you hear of anny re-1 a,od band the d. ...uMc* breeu-
lief from the government coming next year,
down this way. i am willnig to be a -^luke arrangemenl.s to secu.c- cock-
republican for a few weeks, if that
will help.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
dependence to one’s
to buy real estate in any growing
community and hang on to it.
Nobody’s Business
By Gcc
Trouble Shootera
A tighJaiiy was teilioc me her tivu-
hies this morning. She i* a peetty lady
too. And she is a bnihette, but mar
ried. Her complexion is a pale pink
and her figger is patemed after Ve
nus’ .sister Sue. She weighs about 143
trimmed for a card party. But that's
not what I started out to tell you.
VV’ell, one night ia ;t wee?: this rich
lady found that one of the faucets in
the kitchen was dripping a drop of
water now and then, and as water
. ,/.4ts money, this lady up and tele
phones the plumber to come up and
fix her faucet so’s it would stop wast
ing her water and incidentally stealing
her money, ^nd he said O. K.
Farm Calendar
For {^ptember
Things To Re l>one This .Month
I WO NEW FEATURES
'ibe Chronicle announces two l)rand
n« w features beginning today.
Fir.st a w'eekly W'a.shington letter
- i at a different kind of letter, giving
the constructive things which Wash-
ington ).s doing, .Mr. Kedfonl Mobley,
who went to Washington from a coun-
tr>‘ town, and knows what country
readers are interested in, will supply
this feature for our readers,
Fb-nt^sIr-C-amfh" wiU writo-*-
co.'umn nf .Now York happening* in
And to make a short story shorter,
this rich young woman dolled herself
up la.st Tuesday morning and was on
the vee of leaving home for two days
in the mountains, but just as she got
in her limousine 12 and tooted the
horn only one little toot so’s the
neighbors would know that she was
u.sing her big car, the plumber and his
■1 helpers drove up. So my friend gave
him and them the keys to the house
and told them to fix the water sys
tem.
erel.s for next ycar’.H matings.
Sow erro- for fall and wintc-r
greens.
I*ut' the Jay.ng hou -e in. good con
dition.
X
X
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Lear bury Clothes
Authenticated by Campus Leaders
C.' RI) OF TH a:;!vs
I take this upportumty of thunki.ng
This- wealthy woman Tetibmetf to
which he will survey Broadway with j her home late Wednesday evening and
hi» keen, observant eye. Mr. (’amp is the sight that greeted her eyes would
the son of a Georgia newspaper pub- have made an Italian yearn for his
livher, and will write go.ss'py Now ' Vesuvius. Two of her large water oaks
York in his Interesting style for this
paper.
The Chronicle is constantly on the
louk-out for outstanding features for
its big family of readers. We believe I till It
you will like the tw(. new ones we are pavement with tears in her eyes,
adding today. ••
had been digged up and ruint A ditch
that measured 6 feet deep and 40 feet
long ^ led from her basement towards
the .s^eet. She followed the said ditch
disappeared under the street
HOM M<)NK> GROWS
V\'hen
met the
he went into the house, she
hath tub in the living room
Agronomy
Vetch and Austrian peas are cheap.
Use them to grow your next year’s
fertilizer.
Quality in ginned cotton will pay.
Pick clean, store dry, gin carefully
and top your market.
There is phosphorus and potash left
over in your cotton fields; plant oats
and make use of it.
Horticulture
.Select and prepare land for straw-
t)errie.s.
Sow turnips up to September 20.
Keep the fall garden well cultivated.
Plan to set trees in the orchard in
late full.
Dig, separate and transplant tulips,
narcissi, gladioli, and other bulbs, set
ting them five inches deep.
Prepare the land for orchard cover
crops.
Sow kale, carrots, lettuce, radishes,
spinach and onions now.
Entomology
Clean out the grain bins and fumi
gate to kill insecti,
Remove dead and dying limbs on
trees from the orchard and burn to de
stroy shot-hole borers.
Plow under tobacco stubble to de
stroy food for tobacco insects; if left
standing spray with kerosene to kill
the insects.
Look for queenle.ss colonies.
See that all hives have young queens
in them.
Agricultural Engineering
(’lean and put cultivating machin
ery under shelter.
Get the mover and other hay tools j'
leady for the hay harve.st. New see
the voters of I^uren ; cou.nt/ for the
hand-onie vote given me in Tuesd-«y’.s
primary and shall greatly appreciate
the continued support of the v<*ters in
niy l)ehalf, I cannot tuLy express mv
gratitude, hut if ele;*ted, will put forth
every effort to prove worthy of :h'
eonfidence brstovkcd cn me.
C. A. PO\vi:u
DRS. SMITH & SMH H
Optometrists
Constant concrnti’ation and specializa
tion on clothes for College Men and Young
Men has made these incomparable suits
outstanding in their new, fall fabrics and
patteinsrt-
STYLE TO THE LAST STITCH
A freshness of appearance that is never
lost. Ease and comfort that has never been
duplicated. Correctness'beyond any ques
tion.
.oo
All Sv.‘t3 With Extra Trousers
SPEC lAIJSTS
Eyes Examined (•oisses Prescribed
15 West .Msin .«:*rrof Phone 101
I.shoratnry for f’rompt Repair Servir*
Clinton. S. C.
J. A. Baile
Merchant
y
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The Clinton Chronicle—SI.50 a Year
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Mnii'-t f\»'i > liody bus seen tlic ta-.***''! lavatory in the hull. The kitch-> tion.s, guards, an<l proper aligned cut-j
I'b s (if I't iiip.iuiid lotiTo.st issued by
s.'ivmgs lianks <h( wing bow imu h you
Would ba\c ot the emi of ten (O' twen
ty years if \ou uiu sted h certain
amount at i' mpoemi inleiest. Most of
u- h.i\e 'peiiila'.ed on wbat a f.irtum-
w
en .sink was in the hack yard and the
hot water tank was up-stairs. In n
pipe was knee deep in the cidlar an<l
•he dr'veway was cl(>gge<l with drain
ter bar saves time, worry and insures
a more sati.sfactory job.
He.avy growth of forage may cause
dogging; use the%‘xtension or lifter
'111 I pill- up !' >r our grandchildren
or greal gi andi h oil t ii il'jvve e ul'l —
b,i\i oil m.mey it at eompound in-,' .She kept hai k her temper and h r
fer«"' 1 .1, ■ ay, a liiiidred \*‘ars. Suirs. .''he knew not why it was nee-
Ih -e 1' I'.putatioTis don t always t'ssary to disniantle her entire water
v.oik oi>: h ueviT, as the trnstt'es of '.vstem to fix a sink faucet. (It was
the fil' d li ft l)j Henjamin Fr.uiklin |)oss h!e that I of the hel|>ers dropfied
\ear ago hme disianered. this cigarette through the sink drain
uht". To use the expression of Aris- 'guards which fit on the regular one
otle ‘‘Kverylhing waa in a me.s.s, by as a prevention.
Muihling materials aia
now low
T-4-F+++E4-4-1-E+E-1T Ff Mi/.
t
11(»
Kr.inkiin set up two funds of a and tlvey were trying to reeover it.)
th' u-.i'ui pounds $ri,(»00-- each, to be But everything must have an end, .so
lent u' per cent in.erest for the hen- I will wind up this wail of woe by say^
ef^t (>f young workirg men in the cit- ing that it didn’t co.st this rich young
ies ipf Philadelphia and K.*ston, In 190 lady but $2H7.55 to have that leaky
years. Franklin cmiUPiXed, each city gadget - repaired, but' she says that
would have a fund of KD.UOO pmnds. she’s going to l>e a helper at the next
Of this. JOn.iMK) pounds was to be used repair job that is scheduled on her
for public improvements and the re
maining 31,000 pounds reinvested at
5 per cent for another hundred years.
.At that time each citv would have
premises.
some $20,000,009^ he figured.
Franklin died in 1790, In
1S90 the
Philadelphia fund, in.stead of amount
ing to ub ut $«550.0()0, us he had cal
culated, was only $90,00(j. The Boston
trustees had been able to d.) a little
Pro.<tperity In the Ninle
flat rock, s. C. sepp the 8, 1930.
deer mr. editor:
there seem.s tq be mutch talk about
our so-called hoover prosperity, i be
lieve it is my duty to rite my views
on same and help to annie line the sit
uation as far as possible so’s we can
4*
•P
Utter with their investmenU, and hadj^iake up our minds that we have got
nearly $300,000, but still less than half
of what the donor had estimated.
In other words, neither set of trus
tees had been able to keep the whole
of the principal con.stantly invested at
5 per cent a year, with safety. Finan
cial and social conditions changed so
much in a hundred years that none of
the forms of investment suggested by
Franklin was available before the cen
tury was over.
The great growth of fortunes in
America, as eLew here, has not been in
investment.s in business or industrj
out in land A J.ttle more than 100
years ago John G. Wendel, a fur trad
er, bought several parcels of land on
ter change our way of living aaso-
forth.
i have took my own case for rin-
stance. i see my mistakes and roanay
others have acted likewiae. i bought a
ford insted of a farm and it is wore
out but the farm i figgered on is still
0. k, i invested in a radio inatead of a
cow, and the radio gives stattick in
sted of milk.
S
S
4(
4«
•h
i am feeding 5 nice hounds which
onser.s to the names of rollo, katy,
didd. Jake and barum, insted of 3 pigs:
i had our planner tuned insted of the;
When
A CLEANSING
MEDICINE
is Needed
RAVI takea.
Black-DraughV
all my life, when
ever in nc ad of a
medicine for con-
atipation,** nays
Mra. G. C. Buma^
of Buna, Texas.
'’My mother and
father used it in
their home for
years, and I was
raised to think
of it as the first thing If i
had a headacha or was con
stipated.
At one time I bad indiges
tion teal bad. I was all out
of aorta; my akin was sallow,
end I had gaa pains. After
a course of Bla^-Draught, 1
got all right. 1 hsTt given
Black-Draught to my child
ren, whenever they needed a
medicine of the kind.**
Insist on Thedford’a
»
Blaek-
Draught
BCanhsttan island. His entire Invest- «‘-‘11 cleaned out. i spent all my cash!
went is said to have been less than in 1^28 and used up all my croddick in'
tl()0,000. Xene of the land has everjH)29 and traded up my future wedges!
WOMEN who need a tonic
■houM take (7ar<hii. In um
over ,’>0 yean*. c.««i
H
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can rtiyfe
A REPRODUCTION OF THE MOST POPULAR
OF ALL PERIODS
Here is a suite that will enhance
in value as the years go by.
Made of genuine mahogany and gum wood, a lovely
satin finish. E\'ery piece large and roomy and wonder
ful chaii*.
A suite suz'e to appeal to lovers
of that gentile colonial type of
-fumitui'e.
OUR PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW.
Wilkes & Co.
Clinton Two Storos—LiSiurcns
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