The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 25, 1930, Image 6
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THE CLINTON C'HKUNICLE. CUNTON. S. C
THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930
Southern Fanner Has Advantage
In Low Feed Bill For Dairy Cows
In company with many
branches of business, the dairy indub
other scrub dairy bulls by purebred animals.
The unprecedented mid-summer
• j ' drought which has extended over wide |
try has been passing through a Pe^iod
of lower prices and smaller profits. ' ed in a condition most favorable to
u.
WASHINGTON
Speaking of the general dairy situ
ation at a meeting of farmers, O. E.
'CUNTON DAKY CONTINUES ITS
PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE MILK
Did You Ever Stop
To Think?
By Edson R. Waite
fV RAPfcORDlMM.Ky
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, Sept, 21.
-With the bi-
ihe dairy interests in all those locali
ties in which farmers have sufficient
Reed, chief of-the bureau of dairy in-j pasturage and feed to carry their
In rh# TTnitixi States deoart-1 herds over the winter. There will be |
ment^of agriculture, emphasized the I substantial reductions in dairy herds jennial .autumn political side-show —
importance^of improved dairy produc-!in the drought-stricken areas, leading the congressional elections--about
tion and management and suggested a | to reduced production of dairy pro
program of cutting costa and stimulat-' ducts and letter prices in the imme-
ing demand as the most effective ap- diate future. This should encourage
every .Southern farmer who can pos-
•sib’y do so at least to maintain his
proaCh to greater dairy profits. He
said that money was formerly made
on Wws averaging 200 to 2r)0 pound.s d i'rv herd at its present numbers,
of butterfat per year, but t’lat .o Ib'-,-'"d ( ven to increase it.
the dairymen must have bettor c ws. One of the method? of reducing pro-
In recent years the South hu' been /!;ution co.sts emphasized by Mr, Reed
by cuttting down feed bills, aid it
here that the .Southern farmiM has
greatest advant/Tge over i’e
making wonderful progress in the
grading up of its dairy herd.s and th
average production (.f m.!k and oi
butterfat per cow is stead,ly inTca -
ing. But there is st'Il m ich room f
improvement. There are a lot ef ver •
poor dairy cattle in the .South and ‘.i
many of the better herd.s there are in
month away, most of the leaders In
Washingrton in both major parties
have come to pretty definite conclu-
.«ionB as to what is going to happen.
Few of them are willing to say any
thing very difinite for public consump
tion, but "off the record" most of
them admit that the claims their par
ty spokesmen are broadcasting are at
least a trifle swollen.
The sum total of the conclusion is
that the majority p.nrty is going to
lovthern dairyman; with long pasture !® .slightly diminished fol
lowing in the next congress. Tbe ex-
•ea.Hons and the great variety of
grasses and legumes the .Southern
farmer can get through the year with
a very small expenditure for feed as
The Clinton Dairy which has been
operated under its present ewriership
for the past ten years, has always
striven to furnish the public with a
high-grade, clean, safe m'.lk every
morning of the year.
This* dairy operated just south of
Clinten on the Dr. Spencer farm un
til the summer of 1925. At that time
a move was made to a location two
miles out on the Whitmire highway.
New_^ buildings and equipment were
built and installed to enable this plant
to produce as high-class milk as of
fered by dairies in the larger cities.
From time to time new equipment
has been installed and improvements
made so that nothing would be lack
ing in the management's endeavor to
put on the market a product of sur
passing quality.
At present the cows of this dairy , -*—
are milked every 12 hours in a bam i Child Life—five months for $1.00.
that is tightly sealed and painted!
tent to which Republican control \vill; w|j;te. They stand in clean stanchions
be endangered forms the principal in- j that arer floored with concrete. As
terest in the .sifuation, on the surface, j as drawn, the milk is cooled over,
dividual unprofitable animals. Coo l compared with the Northern dairy- official sources hints! ^ n^oj^rn tu^r'sr cooler to 50 degrees
dairy cattle can now be bought at rea-1 man who. e cow.s must be fed through ^^ve come lately which pretty weil m-1 p_ jmniediately .-t ired in an elec-
sonable price.s and his i.s a goc.d time the entire long northern winter. Mi.; general opinion here. .lou-1
to lay the foundation for increased Hied enijihasized this point by citing :<'He Shour.e, executive head of the
production by weeding out poor stuff a Ceorgia farmer who had an average
and replacing by high grade or pure-: produc tion of 2,MOO pounds of milk per
That money kept vrorking at home
trically refrigerated cold room that j helps to make prosperity for all.
holds the milk at 40 degrees until it
is loaded on trucks and delivered to
the customers’ door. All milk bottles
and utensils are washed in hot water
and sterilized in a huge steam steri
lizer to kill all harmful bacteria.
The cows of this herd are lot fed to
prevent their getting weeds 6» onions
which would cause undesirable flavors
in the milk and destroy its reputation
for uniform quality.
Another safeguard that Mr. Steer
follows regpilarly is the annual test
ing of all cows for tuberculosis. He
has just had the cows tested for 1930
and wishes to announce that during
the last 10 years, no cow in his herd
has reacted to the test for T. B.. The . • , j
Clinton Dairy is Federally accredited ’J
i as free from T. B.-Adv. works for all. /
People should practice civic loyalty,
which means that nothing should be
bought elsewhere when it can be
bought at home.
Civic loyalty consists of more than
That money spent away from home
just helps to make some other city
prosperous.
When all home money is working
at home, every industry, every com
mercial enterprise, and every institu
tion in the city will be stimulated; the
whole city will gather new strength
and there will be prosperity such as
the city has never seen before.
Putting your money to work in the
home city is the most practical and
fruitful way of manifesting loyalty to
the home city. /
The loyalty that counts most is
when people spend their money where
it will do the most for the common
good. When money is spent in the
American Boy, Youth’s Companion-
eight months for $1.00.
World’s Work
See me for other attraef^e offers.
five^onths for Sl.OO. verbal boosting. Buy at home!
JAS. W. CALDW'ELF
RITBSCRIBE to the CHRONICLB
bred females and for repla(*lng all
GOING AWAY -
— TOCOLLEGE*^
If you vant the Clinton new.s
-have THE riinONICLE fol-
low you. It.s wiekly visit.? will
be ‘‘like a letter from home."
.Spec'al stud'T.’;- and fencher’s
la c of Ob for nine rmrili.--,.
L>t your .sub-'ript; n today.
THK ( HflONK'LF
“The I'.iper Everybody Rearf>i'’
expre.s.sed the view that the national |
committee of his party would stage a
real fight in every district now repre-
not grown on the farm of onlv $-1 a j''*'*^^**^ ® Republican, where either
there has been a Democrat elected or
week from a herd of 2(1 cow.s with an
average expenditure for fee(/-stuffs
week.
This was the situation when Fh's. . . _
-rz, - .» 1 ... i:^..^he last four congressional elections,
years drought, cutting down supplies ■
of feed in many parts of the couijtry,
re.?ulted,in aiiimals M all kinds being
Sint to market, still further deprms-
|ing current prices and indicating a
furthir large decrease in the number
l( f beef cattle in the Enited States liy
the inn of the J/eai. 'Ihc effect of this
. wil! be to bring about condition.? touJ.
ng t')/’ll-ouiage the in"lu.'''.ion of iieef
cattle n? a feature of diversified fai ni-
:ng t'■*•(>uj.lu.ut th" .Sou‘h wl.ere n.ito-
I 1 :"in:lition.? are most favorable to
econrfinical production.
within 2,000 votes of being elected, in
Values
Week-End
N.B.C. CRACKERS
All 5c Varieties
pkgs. nc
for
All 10c Varieties
Pkgs. OCc
for
BRILLO
For Cleaning
Aluminum
ROSEMARY GRAPEIUICE
Pint
17« -
Quart
Del Monta
Early Garden
Fancy Whole Grain Rice
Li.
Rogers Santos Coffee 25c
HOT CUP COFFEE
since a number of Republican lead-
•r.? agree to-the extetnt of admitting
they will have a fight on their hands
in such districts, a tangible basis is i
afforded for speculation. Investigation '
that there are about 40 or 45 ■
•uch districts. The Hou.se membership i
of V,\T} consist? of 27(1 Rcpuhlicans and'
l(«r> Dionocrats. Includtxl, however, in
'the Itepyblican count is one Farmer*
I.ribor member and perhap.s 15 who;
(have (-(.nHistently voted with the mi-
i nority although listed as Republicans
jin coinrniltee a.s.iignments, caucuocs
[and similar activities. j
In order to organize the house, con
trol the committees and elect the
-peaker, the Democrats must have 54
votes; with many less, however, theyj
can either control or have a major i
part in most important legislation.
.Some Democratic leaders .say, in fact,
that they would prefer such an align
ment rather than assume the duty of
organizing and the responsibility for!
legislation, in order to be in a better i j
position for the campaign of 1932. j
Kvery leader here is agieed, private-!
1^, that there is no national is.sue, as^
sUch, in thfc off-year election, as there^l
ha.? been in others. The three main is
.sue.? are pro.sperity, prohibition and
j I he new tariff law.
Y l^oftfier+ty ia very^ unevenly die-' |
j tritiuted over the country, especially
! as a result of the drought. F’rohibition
I cuts aims.? the lines of each party. ^
Tlu* Tarirr appears, iit least for this'
ieaiiijiaign, "a local issue’’ in truth;!
'since votes of individual members on j
‘•leiiis affecting their districts usually |
Weigh more with their con.slitui ms,
than the bill a? a whole.
] If you are wondering what will hap-
j pen in your own stale, therefore, you
cun come pretty close by looking at,
i’.he employment figure.? in districts I
w'here there i.? a real Democratic-Re-1
I publican fight; and then estimating!
I the strength of the opposing and fa-1
vuring votes on prohibition and the j
tariff. Kven then, however, such pure-1
ly local matters as the personal popu- j
larity of a congressman, pet water
ways projects and geographical fac-1
tors will enter. j
A final factor upon which all the! j
political leaders agree is that the pre
sent Republican majority is abnormal,
return to the normal representation
1 would thus inevitably reduce the num
ber of seats held by the majority.
In sum, the situation appears to be
that there are 40 or 45 seats over the
country where sitting Republicans/]
muy be overthrown, and about a dozei^
i where sitting Democrats may lo|4'
out; that at least tM predominantly
[Tti^ublican” districts, in addition "to
these, must go Democratic if *’^at
party is to gain control; and that the
sum total of almost strictly local con
tests in those districts will de<;ide the
matter.
Gold Label Coffee c'x'i;. 35c
tt.
Charlaa
Evap. Milk 3
TALL
CANS
Gibbs Pork a Beans 2°pr 15c
The Democrats here have just coun
tered the Republicans in a novel way.j
! Headed by Senator Tydinjfs of Mary-j I
land, they have formed a Jefferson '
Rod and Gun club and bought three
C hesapeake Bay islani^ as rivals to
President Hoover’s Rapidan camp in
Virginia. The three islands henceforth
will be known as Jefferson, Jackson
and Wilson islands. i
Bonita Flavored 5YRUP ^AN 42c
Tempter Preserves ^JAR
(STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY, PINBAPPLE, PEACH)
Loiter LIMA BEAN5 2
NO. Z
CANS
4^'
f .
„ ■■ -v ■'^T-
■* ■ ji"
LIBBY’5 FRUIT5 10c
(PIACHEA PINEAPPLI. FRUIT SALAD, APRICOTS)
MAGAZlNKi BARGAINS I
Good Until S’oveber 10, 1930
.VlcCaU'ii .Magazine and Better
Humes and Gardens $1.20. With Chris-1
tian Herald $2.70. I
Pictorial Review and American Boy ‘
$2.40. With Better Homes and Gardens ^
$2.90. . I
American Magazine $2..50. Collier's
Weekly $2.00. Both for $3.7r>.
.^merican Magazine and Woman’s
Home Companion $3.00.
American .Magazine $2.50, Woman's
Home Companion $1,00, -Collier's
Weekly $2.00. All three for $4.75.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
The .Magazine .Man
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lJItJ
Jhe same fine food products you read about in ybur favorite magazine will be found
in all Quality Service Stores — for Quality com^ first with this organization — a
cheap price for a cheap article doesn’t mean a (bing. But when you can buy the very
best the market affords at a real price, then yoit are saving money.
It pays to trade the Quality — Ser*. ice — Savings Way.
Milky Way
New head-form
.soap for modern
dishwashing.
3 for
24c
, 3 for 10c
Dulce’s Mayonnaise, pint 42c
Sugar (10 lb. limit) 5 lbs 25c
Pillsbury’s Cake Flour 33c
Matches, 6 for 19c
B.VLENTINE'S
Smoked Sausage, lb 29c
Borden's Evapi Milk, tall 10c
Loose GRITS,
Purity Iodized Salt 9c
— mil ——— i' I—.
Catsup, Isurge bottle 21c
llALENTINES
Boiled Ham, lb 54c
Sunshine Krispies, 1-lb. pkg.. 21c
Red Band Flour, plain $1.19
Red Band Flour, S. R $1.24
6 lbs.
Guest
Ivory Soap
For a fresher, more wide
awake complexion
Lar^ Fancy PRUNES, lb. 17c
KINGAN’S RELIABLE
Pork Sausage, 1-lb. pkgi
... .
Borden’s
..... 29c
EVAPORATED
Onions, 4 lbs.
25c
MILK
Use Clinton and Claussen’s Brehd
Small
BEE BRAND
Black Pepper, 3 for
25c
5c
WHITE’S
Pure Lard, 4-lb. bucket.
fi9r
Wriy ley’s
GDM, S for
lOc
THESE MERCHANTS ARE MEMBERS OF QUALITY SERVICE:
CLINTON. S.C. WHITMIRE, S. C.
Baldwin’s Grocery, J. M. Pitts, Blakely’s
Grocery, L C. BoUnd, L. V. Pinson, Clin
ton Mercantile Co.
Young Bros, Scott Grocery Co.
GOLDVILLE, S. C^—Joanna Merc. Co.
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