The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 22, 1932, Image 7
r
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2k 1332
.i ■
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
. . I ■
Higher Price For
4 ^ Com Predicted
Crop In Other States Is A|>ove
Normal In South Carolina Is
22 Per Cent Less Than 1931.
Clsmson College, Sept. 17.—Produc
tion'" of a comparatively small corn
< rpp in South Carolina this year while
the country at large is harvesting a
^»ig jneld probably will result- in a
higher price in South Carolina*^ than
in other sections, O. M. Clark, exten
sion economist, believes.
Mr. CVafk said the production of]
!»
cornTr’TSouth Carolina is about 22 per!
cent than last year and about 11,
]'cr cent less than the five-year aver-:
age, while the production of all feed
grain.- is about 20 per cent less than
last yoar and seven per cent less than j
the five year average.^
On the other hand, he continued, the
corn crop for the country as a whole
is about 11 per cent larger than that
of last year and about 0 per cent
LIGHTS y
of NEW YORK
Kvery large hotel In New York hua
it.s lo.st and found department, the
ptiice whefi employees turn tir. th ^
articles leftdu rooms by guests from
l'('orla P» peipIng. One man li‘ft a
glass e.ve. Many leave their “store
tet^h.” The stuff ti.sually is discovereil
long before the guest rea<‘hes home
and a [»ost<'ard is sent him saying tliai
the lost i.s found and on the/wuy- At
one hotel a man ftirgot his favoriti'
pipe, lie had left no forwarding a<l
jlress, felter an-4ved-Taa*iu - him
aslviiig that the pipe he forwardtsl to
S;in Francl.sco. liy the time It ar
liNeti, ble^ evidently had left as tlie
t>aek:ige wils 'rtdtirncd to sender. An
'•'her iiotf arrived, reipiestlug the pipe
oe sent to an addre.ss Id Slianglmi.'
Again, arriving t«M( late, the pii>e came
Itaek. .\ tliird letter came giving an
sddres.s in Australia. The .hotel l*e
g.iu to think that some uue hud a
loii-.; distntu'e .sense of humor, hut the
Exchange Sued
^ For 21 Million
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
^ lln Just Four Weeks
Airs.
i
Noriiinn
• • •
P.easlev tells me that
he
larger tnun the average for the‘five i .
t n j • ( never retiirmsl from Austraha
year.> U^24-ll»2i*. Feed grains are!;' V, .. , , , ■ - _
•'. . I ... Jio-Jho.v figure it found Its owner,
about l.> per cent larger than lastj ^ ^ ”
year and-8 per cent larger than the
five year average.
Mr, (Turk pointed out the average * huiipy looking salesman of auto
price f .r earn in this state is always niohlle siieeinities doing the New York
higher than for the country as a' bright «i>ots. He did not look in the
whole and said that in his opinion the) h*iist like di’pression and .Mr. Heasle.x
present Situation probably will make coiumontiMl on the faid.
this difference greater than usual. Husiness must he good with ,\<>u.
In other words, he said, with a larg- ^’‘‘d.
er tha’’ average crop, in the United * 1 slioulll say it Is, answered the
States a^ a whole and*& smaller than sidesman. “Yesterday 1 got two six
usual crop in a deficit area, as South'loilar orders, ami h mimher of lillle
Carolina, the price differential is like- "»rs. Thaf.s wliy I came to New
ly to widen and vice versa. ' ^’*rk to celelmite. ’ . . ‘
To illustrate. Mr. Clark pointed out • • • .
..that 1“ T.^2c and*1928 there w’ere larg- Clyde ranghorn, who wltli *lliigh‘
er than u’ual crops of corn in the IlermhHi. .Ir., Hew tin* .Xthintle ami the
United States as a whole but smaller, |•a(M^u^ tells me there is a man on
than average in South Carolina. The West One Illimired and Twelfth 8lrei*t
prices in South Carolina were K‘l t>er‘ ivlio. In llMl, wrote s»» fine a liook
cent ivd 41 per cent resoeetively on air d.vnami<‘s that it still is a stand-
than the United S^^ates average prices.! urd work on stability. 'Phe man's
• In il'JT and 19dl the situation wasj umne Is tJeorge He Bothe/.at. He
reversed and the South Carolina pric-j learned td fly in Unssia. .Inst a lit-
€8 were 21 and 22 percent re.spective-j tie while liefore the revolution tlie
ly higher thaji the average price of| p/.ar gave him *2.ht)P,P(K> for experl
the United .States. mental fuiriHises. He had to leave
“The actual pricts of corn in the, iiastily ami witlumt nmeh immey. In
country as a whole and in South Caro-j unit he came to the Cnlted States and
lina will depend upon the behavior of; |n lO’Jfl Imilt the only succe.ssfnl liHi
the general price level and the demand eopter for tlie government that has
situation at the time this year’s crop. t>een designed. He al.so has v.ritten
is put the market,” Mr. Clark con-i n hm>k on tlie Kinstein tlusu'v. .\t
eluded, “but. apparently the price dif- the present time, lie manufactures
ferentvi! will be similar to that of| blowers and fans for oirriilation sys
192.7 a*'. 1 11>2‘'.” j teiiis- I’angliorn believes that Doctor
-J ftp p.nthe/.at Is one of tha greatest
W A N T^i
L.^UN'DIii—Flat work 5c per pound.
Tlirifty .service 4c pound. Faniilyi
finish lOc pound Buchanan’s Dry
Cleaners and Laundry, Itj
WHFIN hu gry, think of .leanes’ Hot'
Dogs." Ham Sandwiches. Cheese
Sandwi.kes--Toasted. ' Itc
clean your suit or dressl
Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and!
It'
Suit^ Charge^ “Boycotting*’ of /Mrs. Mae West of St. Loui^,
Plaintiff’s Plan for Selling, writes: “I am only 28 yrs. old and
stock On New York Market, i weighed 17p lbs. until Uking one box
j of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks
New’ York, Sept. 17. — The New j ago, I now weigh 150 lbs. 1 also have
jYork stock exchange, with more than j more energy alTd furthermore I’ve
140 or its officials, was sued for $21.- never had a hungry moment.” ’
j 000,000 today by a non-member brok- Fat folks should take one-half tea-
, erage house which charged the ex- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in. a glass
change with “boycotting its unit plan of hot w’ater in the morning before
j of stock sales.” breakfast—it’s the'- S.\FE, harmless
! Pirnie, Simons & Co., brokers, arc way to reduce as tens of thou.sands of.
the plaintiffs. They named-as_de‘'.*nd-7=tmm-anii WQ^p know,
ants Richard Whitney, president of For your health’s sake ask for and
the stock exchange; Warren D. Nash,I get Kruschen at Y'oung’a Pharmacy.
! its treasurer, members of the govern-' or any drug store — the cost for a
' ing committee, and the exchange. | bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle
The complaint alleged the exchange and if after the first bottle you are
instituted what amounted a “a hoy-, not joyfully satisfied with results—
cott and blacklist” of a portfolio, or'money back.
“package” plan of stock sales, in
whiqh several shares of stock; each in i , • «
a different company were .sold as a* INOlICC^ 1*211*1116^8
VVe will have a car of bulk
H A T
is P.
Send vour wagon.
CLINTON .
COTTON OIL CO.
unit.
I The exchange passed a re^plution 1 , . , j , . ,
j on une T^2,-it-was-e-harged, -for-*AgriculLuTm‘..Linie-- here - Satur-
bidding its members to as.sociate with day. Will sell cheap from car.
J unit plans, except such ones as the |
'committee on stock risks would sane-1
I tion. A condition of sanction w’as that'
at least five shares of each stock j
must be included in each “package.” j
’ The resolution “was intended to j
and <i\d prohibit,” the complaint stat-!
I ed, apy stock exchange member from
.-elling stock to the plaintiff. It wa.'s,
t barged this violated the Sherpian and '
Clayton anti-trust act by its constitu-.
tion of “a boycott and blacklist.” j
The amount demanded in the suit isj
three times the sum of actual dam-
j ages of $4,000,000. Pirnie. Simons & j
Co., claimed they suffered from the'
I action, plus punitive damage.^ of $3,-1
000,000. Co.stji of the action al.so were
asked. , j
Three weeks ago the plair.iiff firm
obtained a temporary injunction in .su-
I preme court forbidding the enforce-!
' ment of the rule laid down in the]
*?tock exchange resolution. [
Pirnie, Simons & Co., conducts cer
tain of its business through the agen
cy of stock exchange members, the
complaint stated, though the firm it-
i .self is not an exchange member.
' A large investment had been made
in the plan, it was claimed, through
advertising and promotion of the port
folio plan of stock sales.
The suit was filed in federal court.
alotabs
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indi
gestion, constipation, head
ache, colds and fever.
10^ and 35# at dealers.
value
e/"TELEPH0NE. SERVICE
**Wt wish f txtrtsi 9ur tht stty . .** wruts * bust^
offrtctatttn ftr'iht suftr^ ntss msM.
servsfi
ntsdMy when wt burdened f$r the pr$mpt service dur-
yut exihangewith the task ing tht tllness tf tut littlt
tf tailing every telephtnt tn bty,** says a parent.
' '- i
J
J UST WHAT is the valu^ of telephone
service? Does it consist of making it
easy to settle emergency problems, or is it
in^..thc day-after-day succession of impor-
tant details .coiumon to cycry businc^ and
household ? '
Probably the answer is that both in
emergencies and in the daily routine the
telephone plays an essential part, saving
time—getting business—arranging for the
family’s social affairs—rendering service.
1
Undoubtedly that is why so many
folks agree that the value of telephone
service so greatly outweighs the cost that it
really doesn’t pay to try to do without it.
SoutHERN B£LL
Telephone and Telegraph
-----'■'’T- f
The Clinton Chronicle — $1.50 a Year
'now. li u-c I
l4aundry.
WHEN t’nir^ty, jua4 think about j
Jeanes’ go)d Coco-Colas and Fre«h.
Fruit Drinks—at his up-to-date foun-i
tain Itc
IT is economy to have your clothing
dry cleaned and your laundry done
by our improved methods. Buchanan’s
Dry Cleaners and Laundry. It
MEFIT me daily at Jeanes’ Soda F'oun-
tain—on the corner iir Utopia Build
ing—where you are welcome. Itc
MOTH-PP.OOF BAGS for your win
ter cl 'tlrng, at Buchanan’s. tf
WHFIN y)u want good Salted Pea
nuts. tell your dealer to send a hi;:
package of Jeanes’—in the big bag fof
a dime. Itc
WANTFiP-^Somaone -ta j;epieseiiLjLai
old line life insurance company ini
this territory. Liberal contract. A real
opportunity, if interested, write Gen
eral Agent, care Chronicle. 10-20-5c
FX)R RENT—Six-room dwelling with
water, lights, garden, chicken housi'
and cow barn. Ready for occupancy
October 1. J. A. Bailey. 9-29-2tc
experts on avhition in the world.-
* * •
There Is a dog liotel in llie West
SiMies. 'I'bree of us sitting as a com
miflee have decided that tine names
for .Si-ptfies would lie Itoderlek Dbii.#
I’iltrocli. I'ounie Doon. Mljo, HIgtilund
Mary, and iJantiorkbuni.
* •' y
\ retinsl naval offlci'r .settled dow’ii
in an artist ecdoi^. n,So-afftn^tTst Was
hA -b.v fiTs Murroiiiidings Hurt he de
cided to he a paiiUir, altliough he
never lilid seen iiiaiiy (laiiitings in com
fdeted form, let alone seeing them In
Hie progress of iiianiifacture. Bu.viim
Huife paints, hruslies au.d water color
p;i|)er. the former .sailor set to work
He ilecided first to |>aint ohjects close
at hand and then to progress to land
aeapes and portraits. One day an old
time friend, who also had been In
the navy, came to visit him. hut didn't
•fn.v long, Presseil for an explanation.
h“ said:
“He's ('hanged a lot. In fact, I think
he’s a hit hiilmy. H<* took me Into the
house and stiowed me a lot of things
sitting around, which he called ‘stud
h*s In Btlll life.’ One of them lookisl
like a spoiltsl orange. It was the best
one. He asked me wliat I thought of
Hietn and f told him. Well, he was
«o hurt that I l»*ft.’*
When John .McOraw, after tliirt.\
lea.soiis, finally turned over Hie iii:in
'igenierit of Hie (Hants to a^young«‘r
imiQ. he t<dd u friend he had not been
so lia(>p.v in five years. Tlie strain
liad heennie a burden.
G. 19*!. Bell Syndicate.—WNL’ Service. \
Nominee Seeking I
Votes In West
Ropsevelt Subordinates Political
I Questions for Information and
Discussion of Economics.
A.
$95.00 up
J. R. Crawford
Surveying :: EnRineerinK
Contracting^
Telephone 2604 Clinton. S. C.
Canada-U. S. Boundary
5,5(» Mjfea, 1^0 4,000
Albiirgir. Tf.-^n Tnrth rjinada and
Hie Cnlted States there are' fns|iieiit
references to “the 4,000 inll«*s of unde
rerided hotjn4MFy'’ hetwe«»n^ Hie two
countries, Actiially,. the liorder line,
on which Alliiirgh Is located, is o.otNi
miles lung, of w'liicli .l.ltM) miles are ol
land boundary Slid 2.40f) miles are wa
ter boundary. Tlie land hoiindary If
marked l»y .'i.fs:; monuments .and tlir-
water tMUindarv Is Identified tiy ‘2,500
reference marks.
BUY COAL
NOW!
/
MV sell the famous “Blue
Qem** ^d “Red Bar” Coals. Netj
a pint of dust IinTfcSi. Wt firuaf-
ifntce this.
CLINTON -
COTTON OIL CO.
Phone 62
♦
Rent that room by
using a.Want Ad in
The Chronicle.
0
X
Dinosaur Track Now
Used aa Bird Bath
M^uitreal.—.Miltions of years ago
a dinosaur walked in the uitid on a
fdain that Is now part of the Peace
river vtllAv. His tracks, two feel
Tong iDiI nve to six
hardened as the sun dried the mud.
Then another freshet came and
oorered them with a layer of new
mud. Deeply barfed, the tracks re
mained tn the hardening silt until
it became ston^ and flnall.v man
dug them np. hewed out slabs cop
tafning them, gnd carried them to
museama
‘ Now one’-of the giant suitriun
track; modeled In cement, has In'cn
installed on the grounds of the ('a
nsdlan National museum, ft Is
kept filled with fresh water nrid
used as a bird bath.
Roosevelt Special, Salt Lake ('itv,[
, SepT. Jy. ^-^Oovei nor Frankliui.
1). Roosevelt swung farther we.stwanl!
tonight in his quest Tor political sup-1
port and information on the We.st’sj
economic problems.
The Democratic presidential nomi-i
nee subordinated purely political !
tions in Utah to discuss the economic]
rehabilitation of the nation’s railroads'
and means of stabilizing this terri-|^
tory’.s great mining industry. Now hcl
is headed for Idaho and Montana,]
where he will meet the leader.^ of
tho.se states for a series of confer
ences.
Utah, which gave the guvermn* a,
quiet welcome in contrast to noisy]
demonstrations at other points aloii'i
the westward rouie from Albany. N.l
y., sent him on his way in the snnu'i
manner and with appeals that he cmi-
sider the plight of its industrial con
dition in framing his plans.
Pocatello, Idaho, is the first princ'-
pal stop for the Roosevelt part.w--eH
the trip from Salt Lake City to Bitte,
Montana. At Pocatello tonight tl.c
nominee was scheduled to meet G iv.
C. Ben Ross for a di.scussion of can -
paign plans and to speak briefly t > an
audience at the station.
Idaho Democrats have been oonr-
ing in a steady stream of telegraphic
requests to Roosevelt that he spen 1
at least .several hours looking around
ident Hoover’s campaign for re-elec
tion are anxiously avyaiting a favqi-
able pronouncement from Senator
William FI. Borah, powerful .Republi
can chieftain. j
Roosevelt said that on the return j
trip to the East he would stop off in
McCook, Neb., to greet United .States ]
Senator George Norris, Republican}
progressive. j
The governor spent a quiet day Sun-,
day in Salt I.Ake City. He attended]
services in S^t. Paul’s Episcopal church!
in the morning, then drove to the
home of Governor George Dern, where
he lunched wiH# the family of the
Utah executive.
After luncheon, Rpolievelt, accom
panied by his son, James, his daugh
ter, Mrs. Curtis Dali, and several oth-
the party attended the
Dower show at the state capitol. Se^
eral thousand persons greeted him.
Some one needs the
article you have to
seH. Advertise it in
The Chronicle Want
Ad colunm.
, SUBSCRIBE TO TRE CHRONICLE
i “The Paper Everybody Reads** I
Start Early to plan
FOR THE^EARS TO COME
with a strong life insurance conr«fN3ny will assure you a stated
income AS LONG AS Y0U LIVE
Such a contract con be bought outright, or by
easy payments through the
NEW PRUDENTIAL RETIREMENT ANNUITY POLICY
Choose the age at which you intend to retire,
cmd spread payments over the intervening years
ffiruWial
Jnsuratur ^ (E0mpaui;^of Amrrtra
TEDWARD d:duffieud
President
HOME OFFICE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
Ask at any Prudential office
TorTh^tekteT^ArSafe anit
Sure Life ^Pension"—or
mail this coupon to the
Home Office
Nome ...
Address
Age ..
Age at which you intend to retire
f*-
HO.MEK D. HENRY, Spec^^t. Ordinary Dept., Clinton, S. C.
yfX -X'^
2^
v'-IT; -3
-2!f Su t '