The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 05, 1933, Image 8
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THE . CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 19M
YOUR HEALTH
Yields Of Crops
Under Last Year
InfenaatMa Fro« tke SoHtli Carolina
Medical Aosociatioa To Help In
tile Battle Af ainst Disease
What man has contributed most to
the happiness and physical welfare of
Government Makes Its Final Es
timate For 19S2 In Sonth Car
olina. Averasre
Columbia. Jan. 1.—Yields of 16 of
-the human race during the.past fifty! South Carolina’s crops for 1982 show
years? |a decrease of about 19 per cent as
Ask this question to a irroup of in-1 compared with 1931, according to the
.1
iMIHi
fapn acreage, to wtiidi
^^trihers were opposed.
these'
dirt {tration are iroin^ to get off: They are
already playing politics among them
selves, trjring to pick the next speaker
Job Hitiag Ar«y ' house from among their ranks.
There is. iMwever. another “army” *'The. selection would be Rep-
slreadr beginning to assemble in i-esentative Rainey of Illinois, now
Penitentiary b ^
Under New Rule'
Washington, and promising to swell
rapidly from 'now oa. That is the
chairman of ways and means commit
tee. His right to the speakership is
army of job-seekers under the new grenerally conceded, but his opponents
administntoB. jl>nng up the plea that his experience
•n- cM.hi.ble .t!*'** skiH make it <ie-
present indicate that there are about
fsirable to keep him in his present
Washington, D. Ce, Jan. 2. — After | »lready j
dividuals in almost any walk of life' fi^nj estimates made by the fedoraLunaking extensive careful preparations t ^ Washington. poUing wires and lay-
I r ...... T^||T
An interesting bit of gossip con
cems Senator Watson of Indiana. Re-
nnd the answer would probably be—| department of agriculture, Frank O.
the electrical and mechanical engin-1 a^rieultural statistician,
eer. The radio.-the automobile, the , summary for South Caro
lina for 1932, follows:
to repel the expected armies of “Hun-1 to get themseJ^^ appoin
Marchers,”'^ ofYice under President
eli.
miscellaneous delegations w^ich hadJ'>f places ^ V* There |tii-ed by the vote of hw state, ^terj^®j-
Final estimates for 1932 show pro
duction for 16 principal Sooth Caro
lina
threatened to
winter, the District
I invade Washington this{»'^ than 8o,«» fedeiwl posts at!many years of serviciras a Republican j ' ® ^ ^ p
i.trict of Columbi. police 1 «> IV«id,.t. in opite I *heelhor»._ Sen.tor Watson, it is I
ger Marchers,” “Bonus Marchers.”!^ off«» President Roosevel
“Farm Relief Marchers" and other l»*lf ®f the number
electric s^ove and the electric refrig
erator—these are but a few of the
contributions which have been made
dumg the pa.st half century.
more closely, we will find that run- ^low last year and about quests. ^ menl workers in their jobs. There is fence for publication. If he does “tell
ning the engineer a close second and The much - advertjsed “Hunger'way of estimating bow many ap- >U” he may sUrt a lot of fireworks,
at times rising above him is the doc-jf*''' 1J30. This decrease Marchers” got to the outskirts of the plicants there are for each of these;for Watson has been on the inside of
tor. There is this difference, however. IJ'’ city, a few hundred of then:, with ^ is at least a. politics for the.se many years and
The engineer, working in'th^eld of ’'Jj'"®'’ y their automobiles, but w hen ' knows lots of things about lots of peo-
Ccl. A. Malcolm Scarboroa^h
Puts Entirely New Staff In
^ With Exception of duiplain.
Columbia, Dec. 31. — With a new
staff to assist him. Col. A. Malcolm
Scarborough today took over the su-
perintendency of the state penitenti
ary, succeeding Col. J. N. Pearman.
resigned.
In announcing his immediate staff.
'^--^jhave been, not exactly disappointed |^ service laws |said, has signed a contract to write of t^ guard, however, were
crops combined to be about surprised at the absence of the ***♦ majority of govern-!his political reminiscences and experi-
covenes lO me wuim m ‘ *IIVIC ait- u iCrt r-ntijtf'iri.'i leii in t ^ ». j--—- —
thought of personal gain.-The invent-: purred entirely in the commercial j fi-yni the “Bonus Expeditionary their supp^>rters. If he <
or of the automobile reaps his mil-!**'‘^P- Crops showing increased out- of la.-jt spring, but they are b.'c fy ih.m, he. "^ing to hx’-x
the disroverer of dibh-1 are: (,ow peas, 5 per cent l**‘?^*'t i lavink low. and little is heinp- heard *y "Uf tro'jble w.lh them wh
business, has protected his inventions vruji.-k. 'found they were not-going to be al-T D<^for^ ^ be permitted to give pie which some of them would not
by patents and tho.se of us who profiv _ Crops smaller than last year are:'jo^^j picket the White House or . -'^ry attention to such matters'care to see in print.
by his discoveries must at the same tye, 5 per cent less; oats. 16 per cei^ - congress, they turned around^®*' foreign debts, international dis-
time pay him for the privilege of so oy beans, 19 ^r cent; wdld hay, ^.and went back to where they came armament, balancing the budget and Meantime, the house has pas.sed the
doing. T^e doctor, on the other hand }>«>* cent; corn, 22 i>er cent; cotton, hardly a headline, so far ®*ber presring matters. Mr. Roosevelt beer bill and it is now up to the sen
working in a profession, gives his dis- cent; tobacco, 44 per cente andj^^ putting on a show was concern“d. P*vify the politicians of ate. In the senate, there is no rule lim-
to the world at large without i Irish potat^s, 58 per cent, w-j There are a few straggler.s left in his i»arty by handing out jobs to them iting debate. Also, there are about as
doesn t-' many ideas about this beer matter as
® plen- j there are senators. The expectation is
lions while the discoverer of diph-j turn are: tow peas, o per cent larger; j j^, being heard ty of tro-jble wMh ibem when he. that if the beer bill is not actually
iheria antitoxin reaped not a cent wheat, 10 per cent; sorghum j of the demand fo»-immediate payment.to gei 5o;i:eth..n. .:o;ie in con-'talked to death in the senate, it will
from his contribution to human wel- H Pc*" cent; peanuts, 13 per cent, j- ^bc bonus, .\obody who know’s hisik^^^*"^
fare. This is in no sense a reflection ' P®*’ cent;, sugar cane ^.^y ^bout in Washirgton expect.s any{
syrup, 2.1 per cent; velvet beans, 3» attentio.n to that subject, at-
per cent, and sweet potatoc-s. 91 |H*r
upon the engineer, hut is merely an
effort to show to the public at large
the great dcd)t of gratitude w'hich they cent,
owe to the medical profession. i Average yield per acre for all im
new congreis as-
Ihe Roosrvdt C'oagress
^ \Va'«^hingtor> gossips who profess to
; sembles, which will be some time be-j have direct information from the next
- twhen.. March an.! next Cht-isimas. i I'iesiut
1 ,e1 “US consider a few' of
outstanding contributions which the below la.st year and IH per cent l»elow picture the recent convention
not announced.
One of those whose service at the
prison ended with that of Col. Pear-
man w’as Sergt. Matthew Wallace, the
executioner. Sergt. M^allace has pulled
the sw'itch to electrocute 66 men dur
ing the time he has been at the peni
tentiary.
The new superintendent has not
designated a new executioner. He said
he probably would make temporary
arrangements for time being.
H. H. Kester, formerly superintend
ent of supply, state highway depart
ment, succeeded J. Olin Sanders, who
resigned along with Col. Pearman^ as
captain of the guard. -«i
Dr. I^ H. Jennings, for several
years county physician for Lee coun
ty, succeeded Dr. F. E. Payne of Co-
rntV ini;m«te5 are saying that
here'into
man of medicine has made in-the past
, , - ■ ■ -■ - - - ■■■'■*-» - -
fifty yt'ars.
lss‘2 The ge’-m which causes fu-
bciTulosis was discovered.
t'ocaine was first used as a
li.cal aiio^t bet ic.
1930. but only 4.7 per cent below the „f “di,t 1 aimers” as another uttemnt w ~.o
any
wa'
•» k
be Fo alte*-e3, changed and amended it
won’t look anything like what the
house of representrfives adopted. Few,, ,. l -• •• .w .ri
that it tt:it p,. tin to Pre-idont
f Hoover fo- si jnatl, to veto. i
“ j place of C. \v. McGee of Columbia,
as auditor, and Dr. .Augustus H. Hay-
^(FhTTTrT, of rofiimbia, stItCSCihNf Df. C.
Star’ey a.« dentisL
PrfefcHtetil-elwi- R«M.t»sevej
ot the other major posts, to as.sume re’^ponstbil'ty with Presi-
^ Tin* an “origirai Roo.^jp-^elt dent Hoover in the nia^tter of the war| ^
teh-yeaF average, 1919-28, * 'to overawe tlie government by a mob man.” .\ g«*od many go^d I*emocrat.s'debt settlements or any other inter-
The amount harvested this year for demonstration. It wa.siVt anything of we-v »i*cjdekiiy ri*>t for Roosevelt be- national subject did not excite much
Ifi principal crops is estimated at y^orX. Thi'y were a."! earnest, peac- To.e the ronveniion. and the belief surmise here. Nobody knows Just
5,719,000, which compares with 4,703.- able lot, who said their say, made here is that thu«e will be ove*-looke<l wh?.t are .Mr. Ro?>sevell’s own ideas on ,
iss.") The first patient was safely
proli-ctcd from rabies (hydropholda)
by a specially pr0|»are(
the so-called Past.eur
established.
vaccine , and
frealment
• o.e
said their say, made here
(UK! acres last year and 1,717,0(8) acres j their demands arid left town to go in fa or of his |»re-conveai:<*n friends the subjects. It .seems clear that he
in 1030. back to their farms. There i.s.n't. a i.r.J supparter.s. ’ w’ants to have the Democratic party
As previously reported, the cotton Chinaman’s ch''r!ee that any of their This'r* port, ger*^r»!ly accepted as to get the proper credit for s‘*tlle^nent
cop is estimated at 695,000 liales of demands wdll be acceiled to. Indeed, true, is tv.using s •me r^n.-temation on of these questions. That, of course, is
; .500'pounds gross weight, which i.s .31 the only farm mcu.sure which seems,CapiUd Hi'!, where Democratic lead- merely gcod politics.
cent less than both the two pre- to have a chance is the domestic allot-!crs ai*e wondennir where they and Washington busir,ess men are be-
JHT
I's'm’i a method for sterilizing milk . years. The harvested acreage of
wa- mtroihiced. 1,821,000 acres is (5 fier cent les.s than
tssh 1 he vaccine against typhfiiil, year and 1.5 per cent below that!
which has saved innumerable thoiis- 19.30. The yield i.s ISO |>ounds lint I
andr o! !ivi-s. was first used. i j,,,,. whieh 'eomjiares with 245
IsOd liiphthciia antitoxin and tet- |,(^urids in 1931, 220 pounds in 1930.i
iiMU' (l.x-k.iaw) antitoxin were and 1(»5 pounds the ten year average.*
and used lor the first time in ; i|,.vi.sed estimates for cotton will be;
ment plan, which involves reduced. their influence with the new adminis- ginning to get anxious about the in
augural ceremonies. They want a bigj
parade and inaugural ball, that will
draw a crowd and make up for the
years, but the outlook now is
fi'-rainst them.
IJI Y COLI IER’S
Collier’s .Magazine—$2.00 year.
Irf i! *hs for $1.73.
JA.MF.S \\. CAl.DMEI.L
Call 38 at 12:30
1
t’.'stm* nt of those dreaded diseases. f,jj,de next May on the liasis of final”
is’.M Riibbei gloves were useil jfjnpjnjfjj, ,
Mi,g...ns lo. the first tme 'b ‘d>erat^„ 39.2:i6.tK)0
iiig .affording an added protection for
IIk- patient against infeelion.
isp; Medical ins|)ection was intro
duce.! into the schools < J - the JJnited k>.i„
s. ' ^ 2aciea in 1931 and 116,000 acres-in 1
1
CUVI-C!
A-i av
America’s biggest
I Mulaiia was found to hte
!y the bite of a mosquito. The
w a.- flisco\i-red.
ispc, The Widal te.st, (blood test
fo. typhoid fcvci I wa." introduced, as-
Miiiiiir au a.curate method of diag-
. IS'.o Rad.um w•!l^ discovend and
was fii-t-UM' l m treatment of cancer
tin follo'.vinir year.
1 so. >,dlow lexer was found to
to on lod by the mosq lito. ,\spirin
iiMd l.e til.' I'li-t time.
!:• L' It was d.diiu'ely p'oveti that
iio 1;, u o\x I 1 ubev<-iiiosis could he
11 a*, out t. !' io tl'.e human.
jpn; .'sphyirmomaiioimder (a|ipa-
raiu- t'oi m.a-unug blood pre.ssure)
linen', ed. ■
i'.
Ipc; \\h '.rnian te-d (blood test)
for .-xi-bdls d's.yox ( red.
I'.M ' \ ai ciiiailoii against typlioid
f( ..i intiodiu.'d into t . S. army.
1910 .^aUar.saii (i)06) first use.l in
treat imnt ot sy.ijii’is. ,
1911 Til' first vi'amin discovered.
1912 foxui antitoxin introduce.!
and u.s.‘d for the j.i.-vention of diph
theria. _
19!.') (Treat advaiue iuad.‘ m treat-
Muoit of wound.s. __ —
191.'-.M'en-uroehr.nne first ma.le.
It i2 Insulin introduced for llie
treatment of diabetes, giving life an.l
hope to count 1.0s iiumbrn's of
w.mwn and chiblrmi.
1921 Antitoxin '‘irst used in treat
ment of scail.d lever.
pounds is 44 per cent below last year
, and 60 per cent less than the crop of,
I'JitO, The 1932 harvested acreage of:
68.000 acres compares with 102.UO0]
acres in 1931 and 116,000 acres-in
1960. The average yiel.l |>er acre for
1932, 1931 and 1930 W’as^577, *»86.and'
8.50 .|)«Kinds, respectively. ‘ ' ■
— suffered from excessive heat i
in luly and both yiehl and pro.iuction
are below average, althou.gh the aert*-
age was increased 3 i>er cent, conlinu-'
ing (he upward trend of the i»ast few'
yi*ars. T'he puxluetion of 17.88.5.0'M)
bushel.s is 22 per cent below la.st year
and the smallest crop sine** 1928 when
17.191.000 bushels were made. The
av.'iage yield per a.ue at lO.H bushels'
is the.lowest since 190-5.
\\ bent yield per acre Vvus about av-
e'ii.ge. although below the two prt'vi-
"Us years, hut an increa.se of alnnit 50'
p«'r c.'iit in aereag.' ren.lers the total
c! .)p of 7''»0.000 bushels about ID '|K*r
cent above lust year and more than'
low>priced car
.••-ar--
ftV Y.'
_ v’^C*. .
1..
'S'5
/(’HtVROlLI /
.%■
it?
A OtM«Al MOIOSi VkkV.
■W ,
ilouhte the short croii of 1930.
riic pi.nlu.'tion of oats is estimate.! <
at T.'.t'7.li00 bushels which is I6 |ver
cent below the large crop of 1931 and
about tin* same as ma.le in 1930. The.
acreage has gradually inirea.sed dur
ing th.’ past few years an.l is estimat-
.-.1 at 3S‘1.000 acres for 1932
.Al)out 8,000 acres of rye are usually
liarv«\ste.l for grain. The aert'age wa.s
ir.ei.‘a.se.l ■ to 9,000 for 1932. hut the
‘ y:«>ld was below average which resull-
e. l m a total crop about 5 |>er cent
less than last year.
The Irish potato crop was le.ss than
half of 1931, due to decrease.! acreage
an.l yield of commercial imtatoes,
since that part of the acreage grown
f. ir home use shows some incrta.se.
•.•.X*.CAS- ..
V. «
A "I"
'\V\V vv i-i' /
•kss*;-.-. ■ • -.s.'.
Wm
1925 I'ernuious anemia, thought i,„.,euse of 25 (hm- cent in the
t.) he a lapi.lly latal disease, .success- potato acreage with a yield pt.*r
19?6—.Afftif.ixiii for erysipelaFTuc- resulte.l in an out-turn almost
cessfully use,.!.
Ihe.se aie hut a few of tlie contii- |K*anut yield was about
hutmns winch the man of medicmt* • the acreage ha.>
in an
tjie short crop of 1931.
aver-;
. , , .... . -- l>cen gradu-
Kas given to iminkind in the past five the past few
decades, hut th. y are sufficient to ipqo crop of 1 l,72t).0«)0
show that the medical pofe.ssion ' .^^nds is about -13. per cent aU.ve
.striding forward as never hefuie in
its work for the human welfare. i ‘acreage has been in-
icreas.d from 200,000 a. res in 1930 to
2.37,00J acr<ss in 1932, with the yield
y
Lofiisr WhMlbMt • Ntw '^AMr-Straam”
Styling • Mort Powtrful $ii-Cylind«r
Engint • Largtr, Lowtr Fishtr Soditt
FishMr Na^Draft Vantllation • Saftty
Glass in Windshlaid • CutMon-Balancad
Engifia far Smoattiaft Ggiitatidii • finpre^
Frat Whetling • Syncro-Mtsh Shift with
Siitnt Sacand ^ • Tha ‘^Startarator*’—
far SimpIMad Starting • Evan Greatar
Econamy • • . and many othar impartant
impravamants that maka tha Haw Chav-
ralat tha Graat Amarican Vahia far ISU^
66 6
l.lQril) - TAHI.E'rS . SALVE
Checks .Malaria in 3 days, Coltls first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia
in .30 minutes.
666 SALVE for HEAD COl.DS.
about 73 tons iH*r acre for t^ Ihi-ee
years. a re.sull this year’s crop was.'
18 jK'i' cent above last year and 16;
|H*r cent above the crop of 1930.
The .soybean and velvet bean ci-ops;
Were about usual, hut cow pea acre-
^\\s.
"V*^>
Most Spoody Rctnodirs Known. has expan.le'.l from an estimate
of 107,000 acres in 1930 to 170,000
AT A NEW SCALE OF LOW PRICES
sron numi $MS - cmkmis '
eoiNisiti - nunoinii - tEiaisMf
srar coiK nu - eunoin tm
AUpn
NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY
Several residences in town.
Several farms, prices at
tractive.
Houses for rent. Broad St.,
Owens Hill and College
.View.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance C!o.
“ a H. BOYD
acres in 1932. The cow |)ea yield was,
soin.-A’hat below average, however,;
an.l the total crop of peas made is
only 5 per cent above 1931, almost;
.■)(» jier cent greater than in 1930. *
E.st)inate.s of value and cash income
fmin crops and live .stock will be pub- ;
lished about March 1. i
r. o. fc-W/nf, Sficlii^an. Spatial mRuiptnmnt m*trm. Low
priema and aaay OMAC taroM. Chmnotat Motor
Coutpanr. Daigoit, Mtehigmo.
PICTURE FRAMING
Neatly Done
KODAK FINISHING
1 Day Service'
Nichok Studio
1
Giles
\
Clinton, South Carolina
flV»
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