The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 28, 1932, Image 2
THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 19^
High*Teams
‘ Win And Tie
'V.
Last Friday^ night the Clinton high
achonl girls played , their opponents.
Farm Demonstratibn
,«
NotfSr
Mrs.
A.
B. Whittalcer, of Young’s
Baptist Board
).
Elects Officers
C. a Cannon, County Agent _ _, . ,
Edward Long of Thip City.
Crra'v Court-Chnngs. to a tie. The Vys’comi^nity, finds that a few^
' cow.s milked throughput the year are
lit Again Vice-President
State Organization. >
of
gav-the Gra\^Court team a-hard fall.'"V”-
boy* and girls were amlicap- jnonthly income eyen though it may has lieen i^-elected president of the
feem small. Ip IS.*!! She kenl a record j Bapti.st general board
ped.liy the'smajl court.
tion and disease control 'is greatty
simplified, for by feejiing on the land
the fertility and or^nic matter a'e
j greatly increased, and it foUow.s that,
soi! IS more productive and the fer
tilizer bill becomes less. Mrreover,*the
lull value cf the manure is returned
to toe soil with no labor charge for
hauling and spreading.
.•c I. • • .u ^ . "For best results paslurc-s should
ii .(u., .. . . not be grazed too closeiy. If two lots
Th»- girls’ game \vas'clo>« and ex-, i f her dairy project/for ten morith.s.I hers of the executive body. The r|v. ^ ^
cit’nv tl : o’ighoi.t.;Tl'«'r^ wer.* a laige; During these ten months, she milked Edward Long of Clinton, vice-presi-
nun.ber of nmalties on each team,ion an average of three and a half dent, and Dr. C “
F. .Sims of Green
ed 1-12, and the extra period was. nut \d ] charges were made for the pm-
played. ' lujls u.sed in the home *0f three
The hoy.s seemed to be out to re-|adt(pts, nor were charges made for the
ONE MAN’S GCESS
New Ifork hTs Wn ,o thick with!has; possMities beyond, ou. wildest available, it is wall to
fl arai . ■ a a tZ f TS w "“t" “t change frpm one lot to (h.. otben. Tnis
flash-lights at mid-day. "Men talk i numanrty is utibimted. Even in the^ f T j. e i
aoout "thirty yews of bad business” { nm^t advanced nations the standard
and “the collapse of the capitalistic living is sHll low'. There are poten- / ^ . *
nough to keep all our* I's'age c. ips a.*e of -nv.. _ vater
ployed, and, to make aP! ■-’^'^ding hogs ioan to
fat'.ening hogs, tor the exercise is im-
.. , , pPrtant fur proper devclrnment, the
ntion. a ■ u.* green forage has a regulatory effect
."Since all the authorities have this is a minor depressionj but j ^ systems and contai
Th.^ general Doard also re-e ected ; man’s judgment is ^ very serious, so »Tld- ™ "V ineial" •’
■ ‘ department ^, another’s, I venture to "itbi sufferim ' " vi.amm. and ihmeiaL.
^the fkd<l workers and
for
venge the close game of la.-t T’je'.d^iy ' comfMist and off-spring of th^ cattle, j • S.'Brooke was re-^ guess as to what jg t-v^obedy. ^ '
night. They ,licke<) the Gm.’ Court' During the months of February, **.*‘'; *** *^1^*^* ^ i | and what is not going to happen. Before it is finished we shall be SUBSCRIBE ^TO THE CHRONICLE
teem 13-^). and completely shut out, March, 'and April, Mrs. Whittaker) ' r record of history' to effect international eco- , ■ "
Gray Court as far as field goal.-i were shipped sweet milk to the cheese plant ^"bool work; .Miss, L. .M. Durham,times of greaT tribulation re.suh noinic reforms that wp never should
:’ontain.' essen-
coneerned. Giay Court made six foul in Greenwood. Due to so few^armers"'^®*’***^**^ book store,
ffhot.s for their point.s. ’The fir.it four .shipping milk to this plant, the milk ” renorted to the
,, . j V. I j .u i. the removal of great abuses.
It wat reported to the board that^ Lincoln in 18G4: "At the enn
have considered in prosperoi:* times.
And when we do get busines.s going
minutes were played without a sct re route was diiicontHiued. Thus Mrs. pledged by year’s struggle, the nation’s again our prosperity will amaze if.-^
■ was obliged to change ! condition'is not whatVither nartv. or
P'inally Gray ('ourt made a f<^ui shot i Whittaker was obliged to change her D/‘"‘condition is not what'either party, or
and then Clinton retaliated with t>M' method of marketing dairy products,, member canvass Of those, devised or expect«*d. God
field goals. The whole gapie fiillowed' For the remaining six months of ’‘•be:, alone can claim it. M’hither it is tend-
this general plan throughout. Adair, year, she shipped sour cream to the D*'^5**V^* j ^ ^ seems plain. If God now wills the
of (Minton, wa.s high scorer with 12' .Newiiorrv creamery . 1 | removal of a great wrong, and wills
po
w
oiliits, while
al' iH*xt will
(Miok. of Gray ('ourt,
ith four,i '
. , ;everv pos.^ible point and reduced allL.„. - ,,
Mrs. Whittaker miUed, durir.g tW I ^^i^^ies. due to the stress of unfav-
Farm Costs Cut
By Forage Crops
TWENTY-THIRD PSAI.M
(1!l.*{| Mixlifkation) »
(.Author IMiknownl
lloovci i.s my -shepherd: I am
want.
He mak^th me to lie down on nark
month of I^emb«r last year, on the|vonditions.
vvoraite of four cow», fecrtinp one dry I ,he ”every member
COW, three yearlings, and two calves
canvass” have be<*n received from 212
in !
She bnnaht »"ls_*d OH worth of eot-| .-hurches in the state and others are
■ on- seed meal. The remainder of the
• mnl was grown on her farm. Beside; ^here are .'il members of the board
at the
i)f ^he
tnuichcs.
He Icadcth nw bc-ddc still factories. i
Hi restoM
puiilicRii par
I the dairy prodm ts used in her hoine,|,,„j ,
; S|.e shipM $lb.£l worth of cream.Thursduv. Mem’ueis o
leaving her a net profit of ' board are: '
.’ibovf fet’d cost
Ex-officio, W. L. Ball, Kpartanburg;
■I, nv'Zub n tJ "-i«ft»ccnitobeaverysma!l .A,u.;,. B^.^borg'; t’ A. Jopes’,
,, ■ - “ Incme to a great num-oer of farmers „bia; associational, K. B. Craig,
t .* - " : Itllf I M *4 a a* .M. I ai_ L. . . t
of the South, shall pay fairly for our. Pork Production Mere Economi-
complicity in that wrong, impartial' , jgj When Forages Are Grown
justice Will find therein new cause to i a 4 ti r *ci
attest and revere the justice and *■ . Home, Expert Says. ,
goodness of God.” .
If tbe Civil war had ended quijkly’ Clem.son College, Jan. 2;s. Pork
it would have settled nothing. It drag-, is more fK-onomical on
ged through four weary years,Mbut it ‘ where forage crops are u.sed
abolished .slavery. * tha.n on dry lots, it was nnnounced
If the present depression had been bt*re today by ^Prof. L. V^. Ktarkey, af-
easily cured no good wouki have come vondiiciing aperies of grazing
of it. It is so bad, .so world-wide, that '
it is compelling the people of every C.^e of the forage crops, ssld the
Schaeffer
Time
Pens
He Iciuli'tl. mt. in the path "f 1 rather difficult fi r a numbfr of farm- p''p!|aj! ' f)"'Ana'|J° ija'r ' "“‘'“H ''vnl'zc two fundamentala< h <;fofthcanimalhusbandryd,.oait-
. , ’ , , , , , f ,! $2o() this year to operate hTs farm.: u„i,.p Mr im ebrrir F M Horris
t)* tbe shadow of depression, I u*eli„r .. , . -n .u . I «<*» n, uranueoirg. r.. in. iiarris,
Tikiight but evil - 1 h a few cows t(. milk through.»ut j j{^p„^ttsviile; ('. E. Vermillion, Spar-
For doubt art with me. the’ poli- of the tanburg; E. H. Rhame, ^umter; W. A.
la .ans ami jirofiteers they frighteth borrow, stncklard. Westminster; B. K. Tru-
any money. ' luck, (’owards; J. H. Simpson, Wood-'u«tr ... « worm cor
" u,,„ W ^bich has l>een shrunk to a neighbor- “is
no
'ng 200 lbs. of ground com and cpb
Thou prepare^t a reduction in 'my
KaLary Iwfoie me. in the presence of
rr).\ creditors.
Thou annoiiitest my income with
la>es. mv exiKMises runneth over. , ... j . ■
‘ , ' , ... i meal. 100 ms. of ground oats, and 100
.'"urelv iinem’ployment and profit-;,, . j 1 ,,
,, . -'lbs. of cotton seed meal, or 100 ibs.
Bering will follow me all the days of,
the Republican admfnistration.
And I shall dwell in a mortgaged
tf'u.se forever.
, It* IS impossi'ale to have profitablerfuff; W. H. Nicholson, Ta^assee; W.
|pr(.tlucirig cows without propcvfeed-'T. Kennett, Union; j‘. J. Lawton,
‘ing. All of the feed^may be raised on , Hartsville; ('. F. Sims, Greenwood; J.
the farm at a very low cost. By mix- p. Shefield. North Augusta; A. F.
Sir George Parish’s book, "The W'ay J*a' ing of about'one-th>rd of the con-
to ’Recovery.” iccntrates necessar’y to produce a given *
1. W'e are compelled to realize that work of pork,
the oJd-time,^lnsular. nationalistic OUr greatest advantage over the
thinking is out of date in a world cornhelt states,” Prof. Starkey sa^d,
, ‘hat we have a climatp which will
hood. No nation can prosper unless, produce forage during «ach month in
all nations prospw. Tariffs and repa- the year. Soy-beans, barley, alfalfa.
>f corn and cob meal, 200 Ibs. of
ground oats, and 100 Ibs. of cotton
■se^Kl meal, or lOU lbs. of corn and col.
cV; W. R. Cordcr, Meguett; S. j! Prosi^nty for us all
r. Round; B. W. Thomason, trade is once
O’Kelly, Denmark; W. Ai Corkhill,
GhesU*
Parkt
Edg4-field; J. H. Byrd, Estill; R. A.
McFarland, Gaffney; H. Fk sStephen,
Allbrook; J. F. Crawley, Ruby; John
rations and international jealousies
are shackles on trade and me^i'f-iess
imeal, 100 Ibs. of ground oats. 100 lbs. h, vVebb, Columbia; E. P. Vandiver,
rajie, rye and oats are the most co n
mon forage.H for hogs in South Caro
lina.
, freed from these "A.side from the feeding value of^
shackles, including the worst, which; forage crops, the problem of sanMa-'
The makers of Schaeffer
Pens are precise in everjr
detail. Every pen must
measure up to a standard
thaf is unquestionable not
for just a' few months, but
for a life time. Their per
fected methods assures you
of this service, yet the cost
is low considering this fea
ture.
Guaranteed for life
against the slightest defect.
Designs and points to meet
your individual require
ments.
Other Pens are carried,
priced from:—
$1.00 up
CHRONICLE
PUB. CO.
Stationery Dept.
ASSES.SOR’^ NOTK'E
iof wheat bran, and 100 Ibs of cnltom Andeiwn; J. W. Tyler, Wagener; W.
I'-eed meal, « ’ ’’ilanced grain ra- yj. Waters, Florenct; Oorge Wilson,
The Coulitv Auililur’s offi... ot Lau-,'[""M'"' '*,“’7. ■■'>'*7«y |>*’ "«•<<<■
rens. S. (’.. win In- op..|, fro.il the lai; ’’'■".y ^ ralaod
dilv uf January to the 20th day «f I^ tim.
I he cheapest feed that can b<‘ pro-
Februarj. for th«* purpose of
taking tax return.'! for the ensuing
year; t^nd for the transaction of all
business pertaining to the of^ce. For
th» convenience of taxpayers M'turns
<aii be made at the following appoint-
noent.s Lhrotghout t’.ie county mi dates
named below for th« mirjioae of. tak-j
jnji tax returns for the vea*’ iyJ2;
duceS on any farm is that of pasture.
.\’*o live.'tock grower can hope to pro-
diii'e livestock or dairy^MP^roducti'^wIttr
0
* ( ross Hill—Thursday
to I p. iW. ' ’ '
J. n.
poor pa.stanea. A laasture is something
more than a strand uf baHied wire
':^ei»tched aruund^A ^ine thielivi'^pith
red 'igullies. IJvestock can harve.st a
.grazing crop cheaper th^n man ean
1 harvest same
Camden; W. G. Southern, Greenville; j
J. A. Anderson, Pickens; J. S. G-a-1
ham, Easley; J. K. McKittrick, Whit-l
mire; H. M. Hodgens, Johnston; H. I).
Gober, Loris; M, B. Brissie, Fort Mill;
.L E. Bailey, Charleston; Mrs. J. B.
Boalwright, "Muljins; W. G.' Moore,
Sumter; Mrs. M. C. Milling, Green
wood; F. B. Creech, Sumter; D. L.
u
^So far this year, there »has been or-|
lohn .loiW Storo Tl,ur„l.v. j,„J ■'"/.•’H «"» Wond. of carpet Kr.M «ood ; ^
•jy P :U) to 11 •» m j which has been distributed among ten
^ Stephen’s and Thursday, ^^**‘''** in various sections
,lan. 2K. 11 i.MO a. m. to 1 p. m. Icounty. This amount of seed
Brfmlett, Simpsonville; G. Quick,
Gieenville; J. E. Wei.'*!}, Orangeburg;
Mrs. I.. L. Carpenter, Gaffney; K. E.
Woodward, Aiken.
Robert Hai^is Thursday. Jan. 28.1"'" between 100 to 115 acres of
2 to I p m.
I’rinceton Fiula\ Jan. ‘i*.*. ‘JilO* U)
J1 ;3(i a. m
Taylor’s Friday
pasture ground. If any farmer would)
A GLOOMY MOMENT
It is a gloomy moment in history.
.Not for many years—not in the life
time of most men who read this paper
—has there been so much grave and
Uk.. iho' lim. to vioit the paotuiei'*'•'•1' -Pprehenoion; never h.e the fu-
ture seemed so incalculable as at thia
demonstration on the farm of Mrs.
Ian 2t» 12 m to I *^*‘*''*’^ ''^♦^''kman, Clinton, Wads-
2 p. rn.
time. In our own country there is unU
versal commercial prostration and
Knd.y. Jan. -..I'"- t™' *»
worth school community, he would not
' ploymeiit, and without the prospect
Poplar .Springs Friday. Jan. 29."'""^ ""y '*? «i«'>»niivg a P^r-1 ^ . • • , . ^ kgaiast'
’111 to 4 I. m imanenl pasture in carpet grass. This-^^"^'' mizens are lurneo out a^iast
Ia.nf,.rd'-: Sa,oeda,. Jan. P to'tourti, year. Another i‘^ .•‘'’•'voa.-hiny winter w-th_oot
J] n ' V •• • good demoivstriition may be seen ^on. .
th’ily Personal Pro]>ertv has to be i Joanna cotton mill,
returned this >eai. but it is absolutely * denionstratipn is com
pleting the first year with outstand-
neressury fur you to make a return.
If not oonvetUA'iit to come to .Auditor’s
oUice in Court Hou.se,, filease meet
me at one of the above places.
S. R DORROH.
Yf Auditor, I.aurens Countv.
Restless,
could hot deep
<4THERE w e r • days
when I felt like I
could not fet my work
done.^ I would get so
nervous and ‘trembly*
1 would have to lie
down. I was very rest
less, and could not
sleep at night.
My mother advised
me to take Cardui^
mnd I certainly am
glad she did. It Is
the first thlx^ that
seemed to give me
any sCreotth. Ifeil
better after the first
r bottle. X kept it up
and am now feel*
mg r«sults. On both demonstrations
cattle may be seen grazing as if it
might be spring. -
On January 15, J. R. Harwkins, ex
tension animal husbandman, uf Clem-
I son college, and J., R. Hicks, pasture
.expert of the U. S. department of ag-
'riculture, Washington, visited with
the county agent the demonsDations
of Mrs. Workman and the Joanna
mill and pronouheed them the equal
of any in the Piedmont' section of the
state. —
This does not mean that Mrs. Work-1
In France, the: political caldron
seethes and bubbles with uncertain
ty; Russia hangs, as usual, like a
cloud, dark and silent upon the hori
zon of Europe; while all the energies,
resources and influences oFthe Brit
ish Empiiv are sorejy tried, and are
yet to be more sorely, in coping with
the vast and deadly Indian insurrec
tion, and with its disturlied relaiidfts
in China.
It is a solemn moment, and no man
lean feel an indifleiepce (which, hap
pily, a man pretends to feel) in the
issue of events.
Of our troubles no man car. .see the
man’s'and Joanna pastures are the h^*'*^' '^oDunately, as yet,
,only onv» in the county worth men. ‘“■''"'''•■'■■i.l: and .1 we we
tioning. The intereat shown in paatuie lo«i money - and by pairf^
work Is grealSr this year than in the ! "‘"I'M" “‘l“
* I wisdom of honor, of faith, of sympa-
Along with^pasturea and feeding, ''f ‘h"rtty-no man ^ ae-
there must be taken into consideration
U'tte. type of dairy cattle. Also, there
mjst be considered the breeding, of
dairy cattle. Due to interest shown in
dairying from the standpoint of >et-
i ter breeding for the past two years,
I nine pure bred bulls have been pla<*ed
'in various sectiors of the county.
Kicker Mince Meat
Mix two pounds of chopped cooked
beef, one pound of «bop#^ beef suet,
five poutii^ of cheppad applet, one
pound of chopped raiains, one pound
of Sultana raisins, half a pound of
flllk."—MWaT.
riously to. despair. And yet the very
haste to b«* rich, which is the occasion
of this widespread calamity, has also
tended to destroy the moral forces
with which we are to resist and sub
due the calamity.
Good friends-—let our conduct prove
that the call comes to men who have
large hearts, however narrowed their
bomes may be; who have nothing but
maiihooid, strong in itr faith in Qod,
to rely upon;-and whoever shows him-
iwK Waiy .a'Qai'faariag man now, iw
helpi ig wherever and however ke
will be as blessed and beloved as a
great light in darkness
g«='»=*»=Jt=<«=»»=»iadi=di=lr=lisslK::JB-.
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Equip Your Office
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For...
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The New Year
A well-equipped oflBce is essential in the conduct of
every business — it saves time and worry and makes
for efficiency. Here you will find everything you need
in Office Supplies for the New Year.
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TIMELY SU(}GESTIONS
For Help In Starting the New Business Year Rightly
Blank Books
Blank Checks
Blottinji' Paper
(’arbon Paper
Cash Books
Commercial
Envelopes
Desk Sets
Diaries
Envelopes
Eye Shades
Filing Equipment
Folders
J* V,
1
Glue
Gummed Isabels
Index Tabs
Ink
1
Inkstands
I-.€tter Heads
Letter frays
Carbon
Ivioose Leaf P-orms
Mailing Isabels
Mimeograph Paper
Moisteners
Notary Seals
Paper Clips
-Paper Fasteners
Pen Holders
Pencil Sharpeners—
Reinforcements
Ring Books
Rubber Bands
Rulers
Second Sheets
Stamp Pads
Stenographers'
Note Books
Typewriter Ribbons
■9'
I
PRINTING
“ALL KINDS. — EXCEPT BAD”
We print anything from a visiting card to
All work delivered promirtly and guaranteed.
a book.
sliced citron Mid candied lemon-peel,
mixed, two p^nds of currants, two . . .
and onedalf pound, of brown oil»«,L T*? »'„*•" «*!■
* * t rr\**im I inrWl#«n aa txnAm i la m
two tablespoons of cinnamon, one tea-1 which appea^ in Harper’s
> - . « ^ a t am/ur .rv»\ f i il 1 W
io
HEALTH
IS OUR COAL BETTER?
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
CUNJON
COTTON OIL CO.
apoon onch of tlov.^ alli^e. .njl W«*ly on O«ob*r 10. 1857
salt, one^ nutmeg graM, one pint of
molasses' and one quart or more of
cider. Cook slowly until dUne and
pack in stone jars.
NAMEB, AS DEACON
^*.“*,0,0**® and privilege of serving fou
again in 1932 in your Advertising, Printing and Office
SappUss, pronH^g a continuatien of esnest efforis to
pl6AS6. . * 4
1
Friends in the city of Joe H.' Utile
of Abbeville, a former Qtnioii bagr,
will be interested in the announcement
of his election last Sunday as a mem
ber of the board of deacons of the
First Presbyterian church of that
place. Mr. Little^ who is pleasantly
remembered here, is s son of Mrs.
I Emma Uttle of thjs city.
f~^\\
Chronicle
Publishm
k
Telephone 74
<7
u
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\
ers—Statiofiers
Clinton, S. C.
BaOHS
lAv-