The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 09, 1931, Image 8
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page eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C
THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1931
COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE! p (;• jraclc Mcii I RaskoB’s Poll
Swamp Carolina
Notice is hereby (r>vet« that th<' I
time for collection of all property:
taxes for the fiscal year i!>30 l>a-'^'Take Contest By Scored 93 1-3 Discord Flares Up Among Dem
b«n .Xtended tr) May 1, 1931. The| ...T. Rain Hampers Ac-' "cats Over
penalty ef »ne per cent, heretofore, Records.
aseess<<d for the month of January','
a'ill be collected up to May 1 and af-1 Facinfc the unstinteil wrath of the
dust to be nut in water and which may
be boutrht locally, and 50 gallons of
Sfntm "Diis drj' mixed lime is for the
V^alJoCo hJaVI 111 purpose of keeping off rot. Directions
will he on every container for its u.«e
The first summer spray for apples i
His Letter Tojis w’hen the pink first shows on thcj
National Committeemen. Material to use for ^his spray;
• j IS made up of four quarts standard i
Washinitton, April C.-Uiscoril n-ith-,''"’.' ■’“’“‘ion. .50 Kallonv of j
ter that date the County Treasurer’s rain gofls, the Pre.sbyU'rian college
in the Democratic party on prohibi-j arsenate of
A SUGGESTION
by your Fertilizer D,ealer
giving name of township, an<l numl)er
of school district.
ROSS I). YOlJXO,
4-.‘10-8tc (bounty Treasurer.
A number of Southern party lead- ^
fj^;fy[be anplied when about 7-H of the pet-
[als have fallen and the same spray
•mentioned above is to be used.
ers immediately renewed their de-' for
mands for subordinating prohibition |the sole purpo.se of produciijg
to economic issues in the 1932 cam-!*'’^'^ ^ home; hut of
„ paign and went forward with their, surplus mav be sold if the
J plans to block adoption of the Raskob handle same.
, , I tion broke.- out afrosh to<lav over thr i Thi* lime sulphur solution is the:
books will be closed and all unpaid track team .slaugbterwl the University, Chairman Raskob polling i material used in winter , spray-;
taxes will go into exet ution with allj®^ South ( arulina cinder burners here*i members of the national committer* on
penalties provided by law. . Saturday by a score of 93 1-3 to their views biward his plan to m
.. • -n u • relay being run. A: the IKth amendment
Proper attention will bt* given those ■ # i, .u u . 7^ .• •
' I heavy ram fell throughout the. entire
who wish to pay their taxes through I
the mail by ch<*cK, money order, field event.s were run off in
a sea of mud. The Carolinians were
unable to take a single first place in
the track events but managed to cap
u;e two firsts in the field and tie fori^^^^
’ third. They placed in every event. } They said they regarded the chair
After an ovvnvhelminif tiofvat I m>n’» letter marte public yesterday, a, j
an attempt to commit the national or-
|ganization before its meeting next | Car of Choice TIMOTHY HAY.
No. 5
'a
'■3
■k
ia M Seriea appearing in thim newspapw
JUST ARRIVED
KELVIN ATOR
EI.Et THIC REKIilCEIiATIO.N
and
PHILCO RADIOS
On Display At
SMITH’S PHARMACY
Telephone 101
E. M. TIMMERMA.N, Agent
Sales and Service
he hand.s of the University of North
arolina, .Southern conference cham-
lions last week, Coach Mo.Millian’s S.
I. A. A. champ.^ declared that they
were going to beat the Gamwock.s
more than the Burcanoers heat them,
and they nvire than made good their
vow.
The timen, heights and distances
records! were unusually poor due to 1
the unfavorable conditions, in which ‘ u..*
f . . hibition not only a partisan issue, but
’Kcunomic problems must have | •>“’*''el8 of
first place in any Democratic pro-1 Coker Strain Fulghum Seed
gram,” said .Senator Hull of Tennes- t Oat« and AbruzzlRve for spring !
see, a former chairman of the national . i
cmmitlie, and a leader at the xroup ' ««»■"«—a‘ attractive prices.
opposing Raskob’s economic and pro- I LoM' prices on best grades of,
views. iOats, Sweet Feeds, Dairy Feeds,'
Hull characterized Raskob s letter; . w u j v l - j I
as ‘‘a strenuous attempt to make pro-1 Laying Ma.sb and Scratcb F eeds,
S IDE dressing with Chilean Nitrate gives
crops the push that sends them along with
big-paying yields—and this year you can buy
the best nitrogen—Chilean Nitrate—at lowest
price in years.
I am selling more Chilean Nitrate than ever,
because more of my farmers want it and want
more of it. Better get your order in. Delivery
when you want it.
-j
Potted Plants
of: fiOfeL
participants, spectators arid officials
alike were thoroughly drenched. Al
though the straight-away was in fair
.shape, water a.s standing in the rest
of the track ankle deep, with a .sharp
wind making matters still wor.se. The
pole vaulters exp<*rienfed the greatest
_ . ^ ^ eir mabifef to get
airarTnofa firm grip" oh Ifie taTTliamblfM'r.
Turk” 0.sman, the Presbyterian
a paramount partisan issue, which au
tomatically would, for an indefinite
number of years, exclude serious or
deliberate consideration of ail other
issues and problems, by party agen^
cies, no matter how vital and press-
'oited I'lanis on
orders will be appreciated! F3ow-j
ers delivered any time — any-1 sophomore .star, was the outstamling
man an<l hig'h point scorer of the
meet, taking two fir.st.s and a second
for a total of thirteen points. He ran
the 22((-yard dash for the first time
where.
BOND
FLOWER SHOP
ing.
.‘‘Chairman Raskob’s references to
bne
ing minor and parenthetical,” Hull
a<lde<l.
The Tennes.see senator advanced un
employment, agricultural depression,
tariff restrictions on foreign trade, and
the treasury deficit as proiilems the ^
party should face and stress.
Cottonseed Meal and Hulls.
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
T. J*. Blalock, Mgr.
Clinton, S. G.
' ('linton, ^S. (\
anti finished just barely behind R!U*h-y He exnrey.sed confidence in the final
jie, the Winner. A. K. Wyatt, also of .iu«lgmenf t f the national committee
FRIGIDAIRE
Phone 396, second high with
^ ^ ^ !elt>ven fioints, capturing one first an<l
I two secontl jilaces.
— Uarolina took first iilace in the shot
jiut and discus throw and tied for first
on party policies.
Ueiiresentative Ayers of Kansas,
another member of the same party
grouj) and a pnthihitioriist, said he ha-l
little (louht the national committee i
would favtir Raskob’s [irohibiti^n
ADVANCED
REFRIGERATION
in the pole vault. The biggest sur-lyiews.
jir'se of the afternoon was Bostick’s The Kansan recently called for re-
failure to will the high Jumjt.'Hc holds' pudiation, if necessary, (rf party lead-
the state and Sou'Jiern conference |‘T.s advocating prohibition a.s a domi-,
hampionshijis in this event an<l it hadi'’^”^ issue in 1932
practically been conceded to him. butl ^'’^’wer. he knew some
du<* to the uncertain footing, he wa.^J
of the committ<*emen did not repre-
unahle to
sent the views of their states because
Potted Plants
Fresh plants on sale each
Thursday—5c to 15c. This
week we have a shinment
cf fine tomato plants.
Your erders for same will
be given immediate atten
tion.
Better grade flower pots
—10c and 25c.
Galloway-McMUlian
Book Store w ,,-
E xperience of thousands of farmers
with Chilean Nitrate proves that this nat
ural nitrogen fertilizer comes out on top with
bigger yields. Improves quality, too.
Get Chilean in the new 100-lb. bag—the bag
without a backache. Be sure to say “Chilean"
when you order your nitrate. “Chilean” is
the real thing—the natural nitrate. Remember
the two kinds—Original Chilean (Crystalline)
and Champion Brand (Granulated) both
nafura/nitrate.
'PRICE'
in years
NEW 100-lb. BAG
The bag without a backache-
Chilean
Nitrate of 56da
EDDCAHONAL BUREAU
810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia. S.C.
In writing for litormtmro or imformotionf pUmao refer to Ad No, 69
0
Nl
©
. soar very near the heaven.s;, ,,,38 when fer-
and Wyatt out-jumpc'd him^ Two 'dh-juj^,,. (joy,.(-nor Smith of .N'evv York, j
er 1*. ( . men took two fir.st pla.'C'.y. ^he candidate, and were not sc*-' ^
Ritc hie li'cl the |);u’k in the l(»0 and! )yytc*<l to '■ettle party policies suc h as HUBSI'RIBK TO THE CHRONICLE
220-yurd dii.shc*s, with Chapin brc*uk- thct«e advanced Ity Uaskcil). j
The Clinton Chronicle —SI.50 a Year
SUPERIOR BEAUTY
FINER PERFORMANCE
BACKED BY A
ing the tape first In thv 120 high and
220-yard low hurdlc*-s.
Latham, of Uarolina, jiut iio a Iteaii-
It fiil di.sjtlay of fortitude in running
I the tw..-mil,* for the first time. He*
fought .Abrams hard for -even and a
jhaif hips Itiil broke* badly in the* last
I half l.’cp, still managing to finish ’cc*-
iiuid. He* had to I c* carrie d from tlu’
I field. ,
riiis mc*c*t wa^ Uaridina’s dclmt f.tr
the* lifll season, while* the Blue* Hose-
men p(.ppc*d off the
Kr.tin. the upin*arancc* of the I’resby-I
itc'iian scpiiid, <*apa.l)h* judge's and of-
: fii-'als c'Xitre'ssed the* opinion that I.om-|
Declaring he had no comment to
make on the wi.sd’om of Raskott’s sug-
ge*ste*d 'ourse*. Sc'tiator Walsh of Mon-
tant, said the eiiairman's prohibition
plan was in effe . t ‘‘plainly a jiroposal’
to roiteal the* IKth amc'n lmont.”
“He* pr tieise*s, as 1 understand it,"
Wak'h saiti, "not the* re>peal of the
Icth ametiilmont d'Ul an aine*ndme*nt
of it under whu'h each state would e*n-
joy the* right to determine* whethc'r it
should he* diy or we*!. That is exaetJy
tlie I’esult wh eh w tuld follow if thO
id la-t wee*k * uine'iidme lit we-re re*pe*ale*el."
.Senator Walsh, of .Massachusetts,
an ant i-jirohiliit ionist, wh.t has op
posed discussion of polie*ie*s by the
national eoinmittse*. said he* did not
nie* .Mae’s outfit should experienee I't- j,, Kaskob’s noli of the
De difficulty in taking its fourth
championship in the state nn<l in the
.S. I. A. A.
: The s .in nvxry:
Onc-ii’ile: firet, Ket hr.m (P.
.second, S<*e.tt t'^'^olina): third, (Jil-
e pie* (P. ('.) Time, 1 aiinj'es. .5.8
econds.
11
220-yard low hurdle's; f;r.-t, Chapin
ce mmittc'e.
Some* of the party's le'ading anti-
pre hildtionist.s. howe*ver, privately ex
it! essed the* view of tlie national chair
man was making a mistake in stress
ing the proliihition issue.
YEAR
! ( P. C.i; second, Carothers (P. C.);'
th rd, .‘^’ni'th (Carolina). Time, 27.2
seconds.
120-yard high hurdle*.;: fir.st, Chapin i
IP,. t'-»: sevconei. A. K. Wyatt t P. C.);'
third. Smith (Carolina). Time, 17.21
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C, B. Cannon, County Agent
Uirsf Slimmer Spray for Peaches
and .Apples
There* is be*ing shewn unusual in-
GUARANTEE
! terest this vear in f.tllowing the spray
440-yarsi run; frsl. (Dman ) P. ^’ehe.lule of peaches an.l apples. Moat
In gleaming white Porcelain-on-
steel, the new Frigidaire repre
sents a fine achievement in
Advanced Refrigeration.
Its surplus-powered, yet quiet
and completely concealed
mechanical unit—the famous
Hydrator — the Cold Control —
the Quickube Ice Tray—are but
a few of the features that make
Frigidaire the outstanding qual
ity refrigerator.
The Frigidaire guarantee is
complete. It covers the cabinet,
the mechanical unit—everything.
It i« a guarantee of superior re:
frigerator performance.
We invite you to see thn new
Frigidaire. Terms will be ar
ranged to suit your convenience.
. o . fanners realize now that m order to
' ,,, , , have desirable fruit tht'y must .'<pray
more ((arolina). lime, iit.i secvin, Ls. , ,• , u -
aeeoiding tn .''nray s. hedules.
Iwo-mile run; first. Abrams (P. . ^Vare Shoals, Poplar
C.); se.’ond, Latham (Carolina); third.jv^p,.injrs se.-tion, is thoroughly con-
Parkt'r (P. (’.) Time, 11 minutes, 7.S,vinced that home orchards can produce!
seeomls.
■220-vaid
du.sh: fir.st, Uitehie (P.
as nice a quality of fruit as fcommer-
cial or. hards. Mr. ( 0'.>K, had lietween
'C;); se.ond. O.'-man (P. C.); third, Du- an acre and a half to two acres set to
j val ((’arolina). Time, 23 seconds flat. P«aches last year. The record he kepU
; KSO-yard run: first, Osman (P. (’.);,«" Pruning, removins?
«ecor.d, Ketchuni (P. C.); thinl, Kar-
of brush, spraying, and cultivating,
'amounted to $12.75. The spray ma-
num (Carolina.) Time, 2 minutes, ^ throughout the season cost
seconds, j him $18.00. He spent $1.50 for the
IDO-yard run: first. Ritchie (P. C.); I rates, which made a total cost of
secoml. Green (P. C.); thiixl, Fish
burne ((’’arolina). Time. 10.3 seconds.
Broad jump: first, Green (P. C.);
$32.25 for the production of his peach
crop. He sold his peaches at Ware
Shoals and t« trucks, which amounted
I .second, Bostick (Carolina); third, S362.95. In his home he used twen
Lynn (P. C.) Di.stance, 20 feet.
Shot put: first, DeV'aughan (Caro
lina); second. Templeton (P, C.);
third, Hughey (Carolina). Distance,
38 feet, 7 inches.
Discus: first, Adair (Carolina);
second. Stamps (P. C.); third, De-
Vaughan (Carolina). Distance, 113
feet, G inches
Electric
Refrigeration Co.
ty bushels, of which he canned 217
quarts and dried 90 pounds. He valued
fruit used his home at $75.55, which
gave him a total“^value' of all fruit
produced from his orchard of $478.40,
leaving a net profit of 446.16.
The first summer spray season is
at hand*now. When the pink petals
have fallen, spray your peaches with
one pound of arsenate of lead, three
JaveJin: first. Gosnell (P. C.); sec-iPOumh of lime and 50 gallons o-f wa-
1-446
Clinton. S. C.
FRIGIDAIRE
ond, Wyatt (P. C.); third, Ewing
(Carolina). Distance, 166 feet, 9 inch
es.
W. C. Baldwin, I^esentativei High jump: first, A. K. Wyatt
(P. C.); second, Bortick (Carolina);
third, Gosnell (P. C.) Height, 5 feet.
Pole vault: first, Copeland (P. C.),
and Adair (Carolina), tied; third.
ter. W’hen the shucks are shedding,
which is usually ten days after this
first summer spray, use one pound
arsenate .qI lead, two pounds lime, and
dry-mixed sulphur lime, which is a
Brown (Carolina), Gregg (Caix^ina),
and Lynn (P. C.), tied. Height, 10
feet.
Buy South Carolina
PRODUCTS
I-oadiDg oitiztMis of the .state a)e sponsoring a movement to pooular’z'^
products made and raised in South ('arolina. Appreciating the ^enorm nis
deficit in food and feed products rai.**’ed i)i the slate as compaied with the
need of the state; deploring the unfavorable trade balance in production
as compared with consumption; anticipating the need of more ade(iuate
marketing facilities for our pi’oducts (particularly agi'icullural); and hop
ing to make a forward step toward solving some of our farm problems,
they have begun the movement with the slogan:
Live At Home
The program is destined to popularize South Cai’olina products, par
ticularly food products; and what is still better, is estaiilishing a pracfjal
marketing plan which in time should have far-reaching influences.
The Hot of products of the state is astounding,*embracing practicaliv
all food eaten in the state today. The ijualitv of our products is excellent,
and they are piTxlueed at reasonable prices. Manv are said to have nr’nerai
content which is of great value.
The Cotton Manufacturers Association of South Carolina, therefore
vitally interested in the welfare of the state at large and desiring to shar^
in such a constructive movement, gladly endorses the “Live at Home ’
movement. This announcement is a testimony of our desire to further a
cause so vital to the state. Many cotton mills which have stores have co
operated by agreeing to buy South Carolina products in quantities.
The Association calls upon the press, Chambers of Commerce, and all
merchants to join whole-heartedly in the movement. Each community in
the state should be organized to urge the purchase, sale and use of South
Carolina products.
Elaborate exhibitions will be held in which the leading producers of
the state wiW display a wide variety of products, food, feed, textiles, etc
You are urged to attend, examine, sample and buy. They will be Iield’at
GREENVILLE
AmerK;an Cigar Co. Bldg.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
April 9, 10, 11
COLUMBIA
City Auditorium
Week of April 20
Build up your state—Help your health.
The Association also solicits your support of the Cotton Festival at
Anderson, April 9 and 10, and the “wear cotton goods" week appointed bv
the Governor for April 20-27. ^
The Cotton Manufacturers
Of South Carolina
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