The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 22, 1932, Image 4
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lyE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
I
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ^ 1982
(dUnton
-i-
Iftt
WILSON W. HARRIS. Editor and PubHflbiT
Published Eyery llianday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable la Adyaaee):
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-E|ite£ed as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at CUntoa. S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readera—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad-‘
vnce. The Clvconicle will publish letters ol general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper is rot re^orsible for the views or opinions of
its corrcsporideT»ts.
der ellistbn which was reported in our|shortest coijn crops since 1925 due to! TAX SALR
eelhitn recently, passed away the day [the exc^esSive dry weather. Every! For Saleaday la.. October. 1932.
after the vetternerry drove down to i farmer should make an effort to get! Listed in name of Flether Irby,
see him.'he gargled her throte with a I in a siifficient amount of winter* All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
bottle of new medison too. he had the I grains and plant them in time. jly*ing, being and situated in the Town
hay fever, so the vetternerry said—j Beardless barley is one of the best; of Clinton, Laurens County, State of
from eating too much hay. She w’ill he,rains to grow for live stock. It should! South Carolina; bounded and de.scrib-!
‘badly missed.
I
J
a big fuss ha;
be drilled similar to oats, using not follows: A triangular piece ofjt^29.4iCi
I le.ss than IV* bushels per* acre It lying west of the Clinton Cottonl j
s broke out in our-ltrue the yield of barley in hnsheh is Mills, and bounded by the lands ofj
• schooL it seems that miss Jennie veeve i^js than that of oat.s, but the great- C'hnto.n Cotton MilLs (formerly W. E.j
I smith, our schoed principle, whipped weight in,bushels offsets this. Bar- Estate), Jones Littles and the
sammie Jones any cut the blood out j^y weighs 48 lbs. per hushd and Presbyterian church, and^
|!of him when he jumped loose from \.^j^y^ 32 lbs. * 1 known as a part of the Charley Parks j
iber, and his nia and his pa ru.shed to Wheat can not be grown as a mon- Eliza Parks land, conveyed to n-.ci
,the rescue (/f him hiS ford and it ^y in this country, but is being;- —
by T. C. Sumerel and W. 11^. Sumerel,
on the 12th of Oct., 1899, to continuo
the* same right and permission of
right-of-w'-ay to the spring, or con
veyed tp me in my title. The said
tract' contains about 4 acres.
C-. L. OWENS. Sheriff.
Lau^ns Countjir,
BUY COLLIER’S
Collier’a .Magazine-^2.09 year.
In clubs for $1.73.
JA.MES W.*CALDWEM.
^ The .Magazine Man
looked Tike once that sbo vcould stap
rown as a live-at-!
an increa e of'
, . . . . , ... very proi
miss jenmf but shp «u!! afraid Quite an .nerea e of'*
rf her onrwr count of her WMKhin.r ^ . ,,,3, J
' ..0 pounds, they will resort to tn^ ^ ,^1,
Ia» and .sue her for malfeasance and ^
salt and battery of a high and agger-
vated nature or. the person of sammie;
cast, the same as oats. .Most farmers
and his legs an.soforth.
broadcast w'heat, as it is more winter-
► resistive than oaU, but good resuk-.s
PAY CASH
For late model automobiles. CheVro-
t
t LINTON. S. C., SEPI EMBER 22. 1932
yore corry spondent. mr. mike i
: are gotten from drilling. Most farm- :#
i,, - , ... - , . , , iers plant their wheat too late fori
Uark. rfd. has g,.ne back into the dog | ^ ghbuld' be planted .so
Son>t^ marry
for lu\e. some for I the government are being undermined. I ^j.*^®** « nice stock coming,,up about thej!
lets and Fords preferred. Also will 1
refinahce.for you. -
Tnon*'V.
and nrm- Tnf--fmlr--a -^ort--^^tK*4Y-HT«m“--may-eo«to«L~^4y€«- —^do^ a^ji^ IriHing-Tro^, whieb-is Habotrt >fd-4
time.
fa.shion financial policies to such n de- |
hounds, as well as a few plain dogs.
•vember 22 or 2.‘1. M'heat, like mosth
. gree as to pjace the .masses iri finan- ^^®^ range in price from $2 up jfrains is sowm too thin. F'ive to
reU »lK,ul the ciHl slavery, .lust wh.t safeguards ard mpdde , with the'
^ hounds in the lead, if you ■ ’
a dog, pl^.se cite or foam
1 can
A man seldoiii qua
price .)f tobacco, gasoline or whiskey, j the rights of the people can be put
but let the price of .-ugar. fatback and j into operation we do not know. There
calico go up. and he rai-e'* a how!. 'ujipears to be as much net-d of ■change' ^
I of heart as'of change of law, and both ’
We arc all tiled of this stereotyped' are to l>e desired at the pres<‘nt time, j
ytory wi have beer hearing that pros- (Jnly when the brotherhood of man is | suiiday scholl picknick planned
perity is just around the corner. What i lecognized by lawmaker and financier]^.'' hizzy bee> of rehp))er for next*
we want is for some one who knows,, and men liegin to administer what. afternoon P. m. at the
to prove lo us that tin end of the de-. they acquire as a trust from the Giver! swimming pool will, be put off;,
pression i.s just around the corner. I of all good gifts will thi^re any; the committee found it unpossibie to,
a.ssuranoe that every man will secure'*****® nione.v to buy the ice-^
DKS'I lU’C'l 1\K KGKt’F.S , that, portion of this world’s goods
«.c.. t..c ,x Clinton, S. C.
. hiiv'*** pecks should be s*ftwn per acre. ♦ |
*\ne befoar ! other winter legumes should be *
haw thvm looking
October. \ ery low prices on clover.
Austrian winter peas, and vetch may
, be had this year.
♦
which he needs and is entitled to for
the living of a happy and useful life.
There are four thmg^ that will tear
a rurnniunity down—suspicion, preju
dice. .self-sHti.'fa. 1; n and indifference.
And tht se four thir'gs will al-o tear (iOOIl Ol'ENINC; AT ('OLLEftK
an individual bu>u?ess d 'wn. They will It will be gratifying to the friends
tear an individual character dowri. , of Presbyterian college to know th;ti
And we might add the greatest o’ all it has op«‘ned its new session with an
these de^tructl\e forces i.s su.spicion. eniolluunt iH^ual to that of last year.
cieam with, plese be governed accord
ingly and ^tay at home.
yores Irulie,,
mike Clark, rfd,
corry sponde;it.
SPECTAL
(buKl Until Nov. 10. 1932
Red B<M>k—S2.30 per year.
.Mcf'allh Magazine—$1.00 per year.
Red Book and McCall’s-—S2.7.">.
JAMES W. ( ALDNVFLL
H. I). HENRY
F. M. BOLANM
X
DRS. SMITH & S.MITH
- Optometrists
I
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
with several states repre.sented in Lhe
j.student body.
The presence of the young merC
FOOIBALl. P.FCGMES hlNtJ
A certain crown i.s passing through i .... j i. .
, ..-M I give? the town a renewed college town
a shaft liHgq>r<K*e.sv and will soon end, ^ i
up on a hvad. King Baaehall ialfTavn,. Th# collree an .nv.lu«l.lv
alMUt to l,e tlvpused and Kootlmll is os'^. ■•nnih'I'K ‘h,<-“ltdral.
n*.out to a.svend Ihv thronv. Thvir aub- j “""i buamvaa lilo of th.- rtly.
.iects are reconciled to the change so i
the transition should be orderly,! - ^ ^ .
though noisy. The onlv th ’.g that can ’ NOuOCly 8 DllSItICSS
cau e niore stir in the sports- world' „ McGee
than a world s«‘ries game or a foottiall, .... . ...
contest is a world s<*rics game and a-
football contest on the same Satur-, WaKhington, I). ('., the l*ob'tician’<i
day afternoon. j ParadiMe
For the next sexeral .Saturday af- It was my pleasure, if pleasure it
tein oris the nat; *n will clos« >up shop might be culled, to spend 10 hours and
and Jilin thousand of uni\ei-ity. lol- 1 dollars in Washington one day la.st
ie>:c. preparatoiy - l.ooi and
Farm Demonstration
Notes
V. B. Cannon. County Agent
I
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X
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I
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
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#
#
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J
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" SPECIALISTS
Even Examined Giaasea Prescrii>ed
15 West Main Street Phone 191
Smut 'I'realment of (irains
Siiwe imuL itoiitjjiuing^ m Prompt Repair Serriei
county it I.s very unwise to plant small
grains without treatment for its pre-1
vention. By the use of forma!de;hyde h i
farmer may treat his grain at a cost i
of not over one cent per bushel, ex-
clo-sive of work. The oats should be
fanned out or graded Inffore being ,
treated, in order to get out faulty i
eed or foreign material.
Mix at the rate of one pint of for-'
maldehyde (10 per cent) with 10 gul-
Clinton, S C.
NOTICE!
We Have Plentv
SEED OATS, WH^AT, RYE
' AND barley
-Complete Line of Fancy and
Heav.y Groceries
Me will have F’resh Oysters every
Ions of waUT. Kvvp solution vovernd d., in (hr «,-.k during’Ihv sr.snn
so n.s t - I'lv-.'nt thv v.,s.ipi. of gaS|K„„
high week. I was surprised to find that the ^'***‘'*- :
the
r •• , , . Sw iH-t Milk every day.-Fresh Fish on
ou the ('apit<4 dome was »tJ^^ ^ un a. canvas, Fridav and Saturdav
hlcachi'an<i sidehiies scattered intact, and none of the tombstones €il)o\e mixed 5<)lution at the rate
Phone 157
SPECIAL EXCURSION
FROM CLINTON
Sept. 30 — Oct. 1
$11 NEW YORK
$10 PHILADELPHIA
$.6 PORTSMOUTH
$ 6 RICHMOND
$ 7 WASHINGTON
$10 ATLANTIC cm
$12 PITTSBURGH
$ 6 RALEIGH
$ H BALTIMORE (via Norfolk and Steamer)
REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
For limits and other information apply Ticket .\i;cnt.
Fred Geissler, G. P. A., J. T. Perkins. T. P. A.,
Atlanta. Ga. / -Atlanta, (ia. —
SI
I understand now why-we have a‘at any time 'Cvithout other treatment. I
deficit of about $2,300,000,000, not! Do i|o feed treated grain to live stock. I
-- 'counting the many concealeid oliliga-! .Similar treatnuuit may be used on i
I N DKR( ONSl Ml’I lO.N tions. The subway and the garages * wheat, but most^flfrmer.s prefer using
Since the war every business lull, ^ for the congressmen and senators had , the Blue Slone solution. The formal-
every increase in unempU»yment has j, little something to do with our j t^ehyde is very satisfactory in treating
I»een attributiHl to overproduction. D ; troubles. There are already enough of oats mid barley. The following is re- .j
has become jmpalar to diagnose every large office buildnigs in Wa.shiiigton j duced to various numbers of bushels il
economic mala«ljustment ♦'»!) ovei pro- to take care of England, Frame, (Ireat! in order that a small farmer may
dui tiun .Munutactui-vis, farmers and Biitain, Sicily, Europe, Germany and treat any number of bushels,
workers are being told that they are ^ Italy, yet--they are preparing to i pint formaldehyde. 10 gallons of
producing to»i much. In recent .wars ^p^nj ^ billion dollars more for office vvater 80 bushel.s.'
world pr.Kluction of raw materials i i,uii,iin^.s. formeldchvde, 3 gallons of
and foodstuffs ha- increased more
than twice as fast a> the population.
Mliiiiiiiiniinii
thf lengtli :i*‘d tTrert l'li of tiii.-^; had been removed from any of the D> a bushel, mixing the FYf*Fl31 lYOT#* ! ► ^
bind. .\ tew’ years ag<* f lotball cap- pid lic buildings, meaning the marble!*^'-*'" Iboroughly. Attei it is sprinkle^ • O o
lured the faruy .>f -port-loving Amer- liuildings, of course. (place it in a» cone-ihape pile, coverurg
ica and iheie is n.. mdication that it.si , - j the grain with blanket.^, canva^ or
pt.puiarity is on the wane. j 1 noticed that Mr. Hoover was hav-! >f*'**'** (>wn/ri)ver.
Ba.-eball is the sport of tire:! busi- ing| th«‘ White Mouse re-painted. Mr.’®*( **^ b’a.-t two.-hours the funjes
I ess men. clerks and factory w orkers.; Roosevelt ought to appreciaU^ hisj" ')^ ^***'® penetrated the grain pile,
Iootl<a!l IS the sjmrt of the fur-coat* o thoughtfulness. I couldn’t understand smut. The oats may now be
flaj per and sehooL girl, college and it, but it was being painted white; af*'*** 1-^® field. It they are to be
^x-col’iege folk, paients of those clad itM- the prosperity wave that has been ('®('^ •'ihould be spread in a
III nmU skin, and the many others who waving? for 2 years, I think it might'll**' layer and .stirred oceasionally un- i
Ml tins time of yeat transfer their i ijavq. been lietter if the color had bt'en f'l *‘11 fume.-; have e.scaped. 1 his i
affection from baseball to football. ; changed to blue. ^ ,will cover a period of 4 to 3 hours.;
Witli the college, orphanage and - — _ ^ / ' 'They then may In* broadcast or drilled ,
-high- t«*am*. < b-it“H-uv-Ji foot-| i unde
tiall-inindi-d town.
afil
RAILWAY
♦
X
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1
s
tTTT
Hu
MBMlllia
• •••
water--40 bu.shels.
1. . c ^ U pint futqiialdehvde (i t«4.) 2ti
There seems to he a surplus of most buildings ru’s they can have pb-nty of water-20 bushels.
worldly goods, but .n the final analy- .-ooni to erect about 100 more build- o formaldehyde. \ \ gallons
MS II Is an inaccuravv
world is producing more than it needs
‘ ings that they don’t need. If they, water-lO bushels.
The fact is that i; i.-n’t consuming as
much as it should, ('unsumption should
w,.ul,l cut out 60 per cent of the iwH , formal.lehydc (2 tablespoon-
tape used in matters of government.
fuls) 2*4 pints of water—3 bushels.
be inc!i*a.-ed. rather than production ^.^uld be sent home and put to work.
Ci.6 p« cent of the federal employed.
dimini.shed.
Today the icai.econumic problem of
the United Stales is lo increase the
purchasing power of the ctmsumer.
Factoiies and farms are privducing;
more than the pe<)ple can buy, not
!i . 1 •> jte a a ll . With the low yield of oats in South i
I It takes J different men to lick a post- ,, ,■ • .u i i j , a*
. .. Karolina is the late planting date. At;
age^ stanvp up there.-xnd the aerviceiti.i. . —^ , . . . ,
7 u 1 .» I i. ' thelime oats imiruRTne pTanTea^f?:
of .J stenographers and 2 clerka are, . ... !
required to help a boss to sneeze.
vm-
)4
I ers are busy w’ith the harveiting of:
i other crops, and as a result, the time
A man told me that they w’ere going!
1 of planting is often dela|>ed until ttro
more than they can consume. High I .buH^, a 10-milliun-doIlar interstate
though our standa'd of living is and building—as if th<*re was
many though the luxuries the masses > more commerce of any kind left,
enjoy none among us is surfeited. The,^ii jbe 1. G. C.'has done so far has'
commonest phrase is. ”1 would buy if been to hold up freight rates and pas-
1, had the money.” I senggr fares sy's the trucks and Inises
Wjuge-cutling is not the solution of ^ould get all the business,
today’s economic ridtile. On the con
late for the plants lo establish a well
developed root system before cold
weather.
According to experiments conduct
ed at Clemsyn college, oats planted
(Vtolier 1 produced 54.8 bushels. Oatsi
planted October 13 produced 42.8*
!b>i.<hels and other's planted Novembt*rl
Is The “Public’s Screen”
irary, it i.s the irritant that should 1h* j building for, the Forked Tail produced I8.l bushels.
i.ats and barley should be drilled in
order to reduce winter killings. Most
uvaided. .\s we decrease the wage- j commission will cost in the
earning power of the ‘^(ividual, to [ 3
that extent we are crippling and kill- j building to house the Bureau for the f*** •’*®*’* ** mistake by not plant
ing business. (Relief of Blind June Bugs will relieve| >»**? “ sufficient amount of seed per
; j the taxpayers of only about $750,000.! «®r®- A farmer should drill not less
.\ BK; PROBLE.M jjbe structure that will be occupied by than two bushels of oats per acre. One
The accumulation of wealth in the
hands of the few is a serious pniblem
today and is cited as one of the cause <
br^\H'^onf)ffitif“fowlitiCTi7TrTxxianti='
we understand, that about 75 per
cent of the wealth of the United
States is conrolled by a few, individ-
the Commission on Food and Drink
for the Colorado Chipmunks will be
elected at less (posaibly) than $3,436,-
666.77. All forms of wild Ufe will have
bureaus at their backs, and tlai said
bureaus will ait in nice, nwible hotama.
You can actually smell waaie. extrava-
of tbe best hays that can be grown is
two bushels of Fulghum oats per acre
with 12 to 15 pounds of hairy vetch.
TRnT Ts to be planted in the spring.
uals. This would seem in large meas- gance, idleness, and pin-headed poli-
,nre to bring the responsibility back
*to the individual. There have been a
few who h^d the belief that it was a
crime to die rich. It might be adPed,
that it is a crime which few, if any.
are trying to avoid. *rhe fact is that
what mattera moat is not what a man
owns but bow he uses it. Our richest
ticians when you get within 42 miles
of Washington, D. C.
of course. The vetch myst be inocu
lated for best results.
Laurens county is facing one of the
Bodety newa from flat rack i
a speck-ticle saleammn haa benn mi
our town for 2 or 3 weeka tellingl
Side Quit Hurtaif»
Got Stronger, Wdl;
CARDUl Her
specks and he has benn verry aock-j
cessful. he has a sign-board jaat like|
men have been oor greatest benefgc-i they use in jewiry stoara to test the|
tort in many inatancet and they fiave
,,beeii remembered not on Kcount of
what they owned reason of
what they did. When the ipuitition
wf wealth degenerates into and
jaanniTos of a nation are control-
lid by tho gTMdy, the foandations of
eye sight by. he trades in yore oldl
specks for only $3 to bool, his name!
is dr. Jacob pirkina, m. d. A p. h. d.'
his sign-board has the following alfal|
bet on it: ‘’x. y^ t e. f. g."
the sick horse belonging to the arid-
I
Mrs. R. L. West, of HuntsvlUa.
Ala., writes: ”1 w,as weak and
run-down.. I had a pain la my side,
and 1 ki'pt losing weight. 1 grew
nri'vtKia over niy condition—thi* waa
for me, for 1 «m very cheer
ful when I am «'*ll and don't oaaily
H.-i nervuua. ! knew I ouatit to take
iMtiiw tlilns My aunt told me I otiaht
t * try i'ardut. aiihli I did. 1 beaan
to feel ie-tter. 1 kept It up until 1
I .id taken three* or four bottles. My
•Me quit hurting and 1 was soon
r.s-ling strolls and well.'*
r.irdui is sold i<t drug atorss
/
Advertising today, especially in newspapers, is the greatest Imsines.-^-
getter there is. This is acknowledged by men who know*? People read atl-
vertisements in newspapers. They have been educated to do .so. Every
merchant in our town ought to adveilise. You remember the story about
John Wannamaker? The first day he was in business his receipts were
4.g>4.64. He kept the 64 cents and spent the $24 the next day in advertising.
We all cati’t duplicate this feat, but according to the best statistics avail
able THREE PER CENT OF THE GROSS SALES SHOULD BE PUT
ASIDE FOR ADVERTISING.
%
Possibly you will .say, “I don’t need to adverti^e. I’ve Wen in this town
thirty years and everylKKiy knows me.”
FroT)aT>lu they db~ but did you eveFstop to think o^^^ you
Tjecause your fellow competitor advertises? He may adverti.se the same
goods you have in sttwk. but the i)eople don’t know you have them. The
other fellow gets the .sales liecause he advertises. And, then,, how much
more business you would do if you did advertise!
We know of one merchant who advertised a lot of goods at 19 cents a
yard. They cost him ‘27 cents. He took a clean loss, but while the sale was
going on he could| buy.new goods at 12 cents. He put them in with the
other goods and the result was that he cleaned his shelves of the old goods
and he broke even on the deal. Advertising and good buying liquidated hi.s
stock without a loss. '
/"
We can’t all be John Wannamakers, but we all can ailvertise in pro
portion to our business. Results >frill be sure if you atR’ertise honestly and
give service. A newspaper can bring people to your store, but it can’t make
people buy your goods. Your clerks must do that, and it depends An
service you give as to how* successful your business will be.
t-
MAKE BUSINESS GOOD —
YOU CAN DO IT THROUGH
The Chronicle
*The Paper Evoybody Reads”
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