The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 07, 1932, Image 8
i
'’EJTGE eight
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932%
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kt£ Clams
Mrs. W. T. Crews
Laurens, April 1.—Mrs. Elizabeth
.Wolff Crews, wife of W. T. Crews.
4lied Friday morning shortly before
nine o'clock at the family residence in
CoUec« Place after a i1!jk*ss
from a heart infection.
Pnneral services were hekJ from
the home at 10:30 o'clock Saturday
rnominit, with interment in the T.au-
rens cemetery. Her pastor, the Rev.
George H. Hodge^ of the First Meth
odist church, had charge; of the last
rites, the Rev. W. D. I^inx and.the
Rev. E. D. Patton assisting.
Mrs, Crews was the eldest dauph-i * i i
ter of the late Dr. John S. Wotii and Probtibly more than most people real
Farm Demonstration
"'Notes
C. B. Cannon, County ,Afent '
' JOBS
How many wage earners or salaried
employees in this country have stayed
on one job as long as twenty. years ?
EKaabeth Hudgens Wolff,
tatives of jpwo widely known Laur.'ns
iz<*, but very few equal the record of
th’.t*e employees of a New York lead
county families. She was horn ptrjcil manufacturing concern. One of
home of her parents. November IH. ’ ^ r
1880. >h. married te W. T. Crews' « t*-' »»"■' company for tlffy-fojir
of Lauren,. «.n of Jhe la4 Thomai-**”;.®™
.S.^Crew.rHjra5d Mr,. Crew, cele- t . an
bratcd their irolden .weddin, anniver. ”1*® 'atul-ilk ;
. XT 1. lO'jA ' three are m good health and still in
aary in November, 19J0. v . . *, ...
•i ,, I active service. In this same company
Mrs. t rews w'as a consi.stent cnurcn , > > .u
.(iwvemaient Loans
To date 206 application blanks^ have
been passed on and forwarded to
Washington from this county. The
total amount requested amounted to
$39,910.75. This gives an average of
$193.74 per farm. TheTriosing date fcr
applications for government seed loan
money is Ajiril 30. All applicatioif
blanks must lie in Washington by the
last day o^ the month. If you are in
doubt as to whether you will place an
applica^on, I would suggest that you
decide’at once and put in your appli
cation, as it takes a certain length of
time for the blanks to be handled
through the Washington office.
The first eight blapks that were
jient m to this office were forwarded
to Washington and checks ieturned
within SIT day* time. The Waahipgton
office is the last to pass on the loan
before it is granted. The checks are
ihade out and placed in an addressed
first crop mortgage, the mortgag-j rs
recorded, and the check is placed in^
the post offieed^the clerk of court.
No checks are received at the afficej
of the county agent. •
A few farmers have decided not to
keep their checks. This refusal, on the
part of a few farmers, is based on
the grounds that too small an amount
was granted or other arrangements
have been made since applications
.CROSS
raLL NEWS
were placed.
Demonstrations
On Friday, April 8, C. W’. Stroman,
assistant agricultural engineer, Clem-
son college, will bfe with ^the county,
agent during the day in field demon
stration work. On the farm of Mr.
Elmore Bramlett, Barkadale-Narnie
school section, at 9:30,, a terracing
demonstration will be given. I^per
terracing is very important, in fact it
is the first thing that should jbe done
on a farm as no land can be/built it |
fertility as long as it is allowed to|
wash ' i
fv M9JI*
At 2:30, on the farm of Mr. Rayj
Tray^"ham, near the Barksdale school
cojnmunity, there will be a two-horse
sealed envelope and sent to the coun-! riding cultivator demonstration. At
member, a kindly ami conriderttl •
neighbor and a house wife and mother
of gentle devotion and exemplary in
dustry. "
In .addition to h^r husband, Mrs.
<"rew8 is survived by five daughters
and five sons: .Mrs. Claudia C. Todd,
laiurens; Thomas B. Crews, Crass
Hill; W. Hance ('rows. Laurens; .Mies
Aliene Crews, I.aurens; John W
Crews, Columbia; Mrs. Clarence C.
tiodsey, lAurcns; Dr. Theodore T.
"^'tews, .\llanta; Stanley W, Crews,
Greenville; Mrs. Thomas White,
;ht Jiverage Jenglh of service of the
traveling sales force is over twenty
years. TVelve salesmen, still active,
ha\’e a total of four hundred and eight
years of service, ah average of thirty-
four years each!
Examples like that help corrtn't our
idea that we are essentially a restless
people, constantly jumping from job
to job. Those folks who stay on one
job continuously mav Jiat jfet ao much
excitement put of life, but they cer
tainly get m^re solid satisfaction and
security, and if they are thrifty they
ty clerk of court together with tne • this i demonstration the turning under
mortgage. As soon as the clerk IbokstoT' cfev^ ^crdp^^ be giv'^. 'Mr.
Miss Lola Boyce spent last we^k in
Clinton writh friends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pinson, Mr, and
Mrs. T. M. Pinsort and S. A. Leamap
spent Sunday in Augusta. ^
Mrs. J. A. Guthrie and Mrs. ^ Goff
entertaihed their (bridge club on Fri
day afternoon at\ the home of Mrs.
Guthrie. /, 1
Mrs. J. J, Young of Clinton, spent
the week-end with her daughter, Mrs
D. R. Chapman.
Mrs. J. B. Pinson spent the w'eek-l-
end in Atlanta with relatives. \
Mr«. W. M. Leaman, Misses Lizzie
Bryson, Ag^s and Betty Weldon Lea-
man spent the week-end in Atlanta
writh their aunt, Mrs. Lydie Turner.;
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Ratchford bf-
Sharon, spent the week-end with Mr.*
and Mrs. J. E. Leaman. {
Mrs. Bess McDonald of Atlanta,^-
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Crisp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford of
Troy, .spent' the week-end with rela
tives.
Mr. Henry Milled two daugh
ters, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydie
Miller. 1 ’
Hawkins, Jean Klugh and*Lizzie Car
ter wrere visitors in Greenwood Sat
urday.
''3
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to oar friends
here • and elsewhere, our siiicexest
thanks arid appreciation for the many
acts of kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our brother, T.
Bias Henderson. May God’s richest
blessings rest upon each one of you.
Miss Lou Henderson.
Miss Belle Hemlf
up the record of the individual party
and finds that the government holds
(;rM.n-,ood; and M rs. T. Gwdon Duck- “>■' y'T’' ‘f '"rit'-T <.rialc.s
.*tt, Columbia, She is also sur\-ived-hy; their heirs than any of the job-
23 grundc'hjldieii. including R. P.
Todd and John' Thomas Todd, New
York City; J^amuel R. Todd and AV’il-j
J^ie J. Crews, f'olumbia. .Mso by five I
hrothc'rs, .lohn H
K
jumpers.
I y jEWsS.
It i.« difficult for Americans to
Wolff of ,’<tiiloh,' grasp the full extent of the anli-JfW-
I.. .M. and B. M. Wolff, latu-! ish prejudice which exists in many
rens, and Thomas R. Wolff, An(k*r-1 parts of EurofK.*. In Germany the
son; thrw sist«*rs, Mrs. J. T. Oews, jFucist movement 1(^1 by Adolph Hit-
l.Huren^; Mrs. Lillie Bolt, Greenville
and Mrs. .\lma W. Powyerii of the Shi
studying human^ types for several
years. j
It is the people who are nervous,
uneasy and always looking for some
thing to do who take the lead in new
business enterprises and become the
geniuses of art and literature this re
port suggests. Tall men ..are much
more likely to be of that type*than
the short, stocky ones. The difference
ari.ses largely from physical <-ause8.
The internal chemistry of one type is
much more variable than of the other, I Narn
And this lea<lership type is much more
Traynham has Austrian winter peas
on a* project as a soil-building crop.
Also, the laying of' and preparing of
.seed beds will be demonstrated. The]
purpose of the two-hor.-'e demonstra-;
tibn is* to acquaint the farmer will thej
use of the riding cultivator. In or ler
to pioduce a crop cheaply, labor must;
be used cheaply. In the Barksdale
school community, there arh eight or
ten riding cultivators. These culti
vators are l)eing op<*rated very suc
cessfully.
The^uhlic is i:ivit<>d m attend these j
two demimstrations in the Barksdale-1
ie school section, Friday, April H. *
-Mr».-SaUi» Watta and-Mm Theresa-i
Davenport-spen|t Saturday in Colum
bia. ’ 1
S. M. lieaman and J. R. Fuller
spent the week-end in Atlanta
Mr.'knd Mrs. S. J, L. Crouch of
Clemson collejce, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrsj .R. A, Austin.
Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, Misses Elise
i
subject to illnesses w'hich have their - M^RC’H HONOR ROLI^ FOR i
origin in nervous instability and blood j WADSWORTH SCHOOL;
changes, than are the more placid p.‘0-
ple.
First grade: Omega Monrm*, Henry
loh section.
' ler has as a papt of its revolutionary
program the expulsion'of all Jews
from Gc'rmany, and Hitler showed
enough strength at the recent tdection
to cause great alarm among the Jew
ish population.
1 have a Jewish friend whose
daughter not long ago married a
young Jewish banker of Berlin. She
w’n)te home ihd other day that her
husband was closing up his business
in Berlin and they were moving to
Don't
expect beauty In
Half-Starved
flowers
Am.sterdam in Holland, and many of
the other important Jewish business
man and bankers of Germany were
looking for more friendly countries to
move to.
When we consider the position oc
cupied by Jewish merchants and bank
ers in America, the honor paid to twe
great Jews, Cardozo and Brandeis,
who are justices of our Supreme
Court, the respect in which JewsLlike
Edward Filehe of Boston, and th# late
Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, are held,
any such program as Hitler’s seems
incomprehensible to us.
BEAUTY depeudson nourish-
ment. Feed your nowersln©
M^umre weal for all plants —
^ igoro. (A>wplete, balanced.
4 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. %vill bring
amazing results! It is cleans
odorless, easyr to use — and
inexpensive.
RICHES
IL nry' F'ord once told me the Secret
of making money. It is to manufac
ture something w'hich "everybody
wants;' make di gheaper-tlwn-"a«^4s44y-
el.se can make it, keep on improving
Perhaps the quiet folks who never j V^jung.
do anything except follow the normal | Second grade: Ira Dominick,
routine of life are more contented | Fifth grade: William Buford, F'arj-
than the other kind, but they don’t ce.< Ilortoo, .Marion E. I.Awson.
have half as much fun! Sixth grade: Vivian Nabors.
One Lot
LORD BAL-nMORE CRAVATS
Sl.OO value, reduced to 65c.
New Shipment Cheney Cravats - $1
L. B. Dillard
A N NO
THE NEW FORD
V-8:€ylrnJ
e r
rjfr—
VIGORO
wf "Tfca Sauor*
’Tht Square M»al*
lOR LAWNS AND OARDINS
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
Telephone 400
the produ<t and reducing the cost of
making it, and cut down the retail
price every time the cost is cut.
That is a rule that has never fa'led
to work, whether the product be au-
toim-biles, or newspapers, or bread.
The lower the price, the wider the
market.
1 was reminded of this the other
day when 1 saw a notice that the
;conipa!iy manufacturing the highest
priced aut<»mol)ile in the ■world has
, closed its American factory and stop-
lqM“<l trying to d») business in this coun
try, while .Mr. Ford is announcing a
new car which will Iw cheaiKT than
anything he has yet*put out.
Restless,
could not sleep
I The old idea that money can he made
I only by sidling high-priced commodi-
j ties to the w'ealthy is responsible forj
a great deal of our present economic
difficulty.
44THEKE were days
* when r felt llke^ I
could not get my work
done. _1 would ftVM
nervous and 'trembly’
I would have to Ho
down. I was very rest
less, and could not
tleep at night.
My mother advised
me ta take Cardul,
Knd I certainly am
glad the did. It is
the first thing that
■eemed to give me
any strength. I felt
better after the first
bottle. I kept It up
and am now feel-
_:,1
(JREEI),
1 am inclined to agree with Prof.
Htnry G. Russell, of ore of ihe Hart
ford high schools, who told the Enst-
..em C’ommercisrf Teachei*8’ ass<K’iat!on
T thf^her iJiry tKst the^rincipal thing
the matter with our social and e<'o-
t
nomit order today is an excess of
greed. Dr. Russell warned the teach
ers’ convention that young " people^
i mu.st be taught the dangers of av*a-
j rice.
“Get the money" without regard to
_^how it is got, seems to he the motto
I of an increasinglv large number of
I young men and worren. It is this idea.
TUl NSW Poao Eight D^LMMTmdtS^tUm
Eigkt.cylinder, 90.«legree "V-type, 65.kone.power Engine • VikrationIe.s^
ao;»nry,-Be«ntlfiiF^nJie« « Lnie Cente* of Gr.Yify * Silent “SeconJ Gew?
SynckronixeJ Silent Gear Skift * Seventy .five Mile, per Honr * Comfortakle
fostl^ied by “succes.s’’ storie.«, in print
^ ajid to a very large extent in the mov
Ing fine.**—MraT.
Olhaoa. Fort
ies, that is at the bottom of the whole
; system of racketeering. Organized
j crime is simply organized gre<*d.
J It is still true, as Saint Paul wrote
(nearly two thousand years ijigo, that
the love of money is the root of all
evfl. Not money itself, hut the love
of money. And the only possible cor-
rective to the tendency to put money
above everything else is to change our
whole method of teaching the young,
so that they will learn that it is pos
sible to live happily without much
money- even more happily, for most
people, than if they had money.
* f ■ (^
R.i(lifig_3priii;gs * RapiJ Acceleration * Lo'w Gasoline^ Consumption * Reliability
New self-adjusting Houdaille double-
acting hydraulic shock absorbers with
thermosuttc control . *. . New rear
enclosed four-wheel brakes... Distinc
tive steel-spoke wheels with large hub
caps... Handsome V-cype radiator...
spring construction . . . Automatic Graceful new roof line and alancing
spark control • . • Down-draft carbu- windshield of clear plate stffty
_ e
retor .,, Carburetor silencer ... Bore,
3 1/16 inches. Stroke, 3 3/4 inches
. . . Piston displacemiKnt, 221 cubic
inches ... 90-degree counterbalanced
crankshaft . • . Large, effective fully
glass... Single-bar bumpers, chromium
plated ... Low, drop center frame .. •
Mechanically operated pump drawing
fuel from fourteen-gallon gasoline tank
in rear ... Choke on instrument panel
• . • Individual inside son visors « * •
Cowl ventilatioa... Adjustable driver’s
seat • • • Choice of Mohair, Broadclocb
or Bedford Cord upholstery in all de
luxe dosed types.
THE NEW FORD FOUE-CYXINDBR CAE
9ptrmthig wiA mtw
rmrrmpmulimg V-M priett
io
HEALTH
LEADERSHIP
The type of normal human beings
whose health is 'always perfect and
whose nerves are always calm seldom
lor never develops leaders or men of
I genius, according to a report of the
j University of Illinois i[eseareb labora-
.tories, where scientists have been
a gaeat' new car at ak unusually low PE ice
RWslcr . . . $460 Cmpr . . . . $490
Phaeton ... 495 SfortCoa^ . , 535
Tnditr Sedan , 500 Fordor Sedan . 590
DeljKxvRMd^rr $500 DeLaxeTader $550 De tuxe'Forder , $645
DgLiwvPAaaSwi 545 D#L«wCaii^ 575 Vkt^ .... 600
... 610 CanverithU Sodom 650
(P>0.B,Deir9k,pku/n^ghiamdtMieery. Biuxfen and $^are tire extea.
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