The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 16, 1933, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHROWCLB, CUNTON, 8. C.
C FARMER SHOULD USE
T
CAREFUL PROGRAM IN 1933
jthoiiirht to cutting the cost of Aiar>
keting and to get nearer the consum
er in the slile of hi? products. One way
in mhich he can do this is to market
f
GtfefoOy Oailined Progrm By
CloBMii Will Greatly Assist
Fmicrs To" Withstand Seigre
of General Depression.
grain through livestock. Another is tOj
, . • 7 more retailing, and those growers'
soil through the use of summer^ a j near large towns and cities |
winter legumes. / | perhaps profit in this nuinner. I
While the retail pnce of fertilizer roadside markets also offer
'has declined appreciably since opportunities whereby many
Clemsmi College, Feb. 11.—Adjust-
ntents to give farmers greater secur
ity and help them to withstand the
siege of the depression were outlined
•today by D. W. Watkins and 0. M.
Clark, esctension agricultural econo
mists.
The economists said the domestic
and foreign demand for American
farm products generally w’ill not be
greatly different this year from what
it was last year.
Taking in consideration the low
price level and the disparity between
prices paid by farmers and prices
paid farmers, they said they expected
somewhat more competition for pro
duction for quality and somewhat
more conservative credit policies iti
loans for farmers.
the decline is considerably less than; fm-mers may save for themselves cer
the price of fann products has de- marketing costs which in the past
dined. Retail prices of fertilizers de-1 h^ve gniM» to others. j
dined 25 per cent from September.j ^ ^utive difference between the!
unu
OLV
, EWWW
im Caul n.6gt2
I
his rent. He .stayed away from the
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16,1938
FIN’AI, SETTI.EMEjn' j
■ park to find another j>Iace/ to live.
i
Take notice that on the'lst day of
At 22>We8t 17th street is the De
pression cafe.
In <he offices of the Radio City I March, 1933, we will render a final
music hall are included the Jiving!account of our acts and doings as Ex
quarters of its director. They repre- ccutors of the estate of Came Rook,
sent an expenditure ofv^, $250,000.
Among the furnishings are three solid
silver services. Each service • is for
the different meal—breakfast, lunch
eon, dinner. The kitchen pots and pans
cost'42,200.
1920, to September 1932 wh,le t^jprice of most cash crops grown in j Smiths in New York’s new di
price of farm produc^ declined ^'south Carolina and the reUil price
per cent during that time. Henw the.j^^ products would indicate that it . =1
importance of buying economic y*! would be sound economy for farmers After the Smiths n^Sbw York come
home-mixing, and inte ^n s u y o , state to produce for their fam-1 the Cohen.*? in numter.
^specific needs of soil and crop. . ^ tenants their own meat sup- j _
Peach Production Pointers ^ p|y jg, to say the retail prices of
In the Piedmont peach production t uj^nt and lard, while much lower than
deceased, in the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock a. m., and on the Mme day
will apply for a final discharge from
our trust as Executors. ,
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them on or before
is an important phase of farming. Itj^ years ago, are still higher rela-
Manhattan, a newspaper in New
York, lists “Speaks.” No addre.sses
given, however.
A New York editor observed the
ts important therefore to consider fhe|^yg|y (jjm, prices of most cash crops.
rconomi.sts* 8ugge.Mtion thi|t "^^ Furthermore, even at the low price _ fniuir nnKfrvfKi mp
plantings be limited to favoiaWe farmers who have com to sell 1 other day that Broadway starts at the
.tions and that present ^ * will likely find it more profiUble to Aquarium and ends in the Bronx zoo.
0 managed as to produce ana market the com through hogs than |
.et the '^**,thcy would selling it as grain, espec-1/ Yorkers usually think of poul-
;ons for this advice are clear. i^„y t^e com is supplemented with ■ ^ piece of meat in a sandwich.
The production of peaches in South ^ grazing crops.
Carolina has been on a decline since
A recent Tuesday was the 100th an
niversary of the purchase by thg
United States of the last' of three par- -
cel., of land upon which .lands thci"'** *>**’
old Sub-Treasury building on the 1 ,
northeast comer of Wall and Nassau' EUGENE GARY,
streets. The government usually find.s | . THOMAS ROOK,
the patriotic societies up in arms at! * _ Executors,
every suggestion to sell the property | 24, 1933.—2-16-4c—P.
and is reported to have refused an of- i — ' "■ " ——
fer of $15,000,000 for it some years!
ago.
666
DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
RelieTed By Black-Dragflit
Liquid - tablets - salve
However, in New York, every year, is, ^ hecks Colds first day. Headaches or
. That farmers take pains to over-1 staged a poultry show. It is the larg-
Some of their suggestions to enable. 1928 but may be expected^ *^*^*’^*‘‘^ I haul and repair their old farm imple- .show of its kind in the country
farmers to cope with their problems 1 within the next two or three j ments and make them serve the pur-'with more than 3,000 exhibits.
are: ! have been more than more economic production oft
I sufficient to replace crops is more imiM>i-tant than eVer,! The elevator pu-h buttons on the
chards. However, with favora l«'pven where not absolutely necessary; main floors of most of New York’s!
weather conditions in 1933 ; because of lack of money for new ^ skyscrapers are dummies. They areTHE CHRONICLE
(1) Put cash crops on the liest land
available on each farm.
(2) Use good .seed carefully select
ed.
(3) Practice better disease control
measures.
(4) Put fertilizers only on good
land.
(5) Produce more composts
Neuralgia in 30 minutes, .Malaria ini
3 days. , j
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS!
Most Speedy Remedies Known!
The Paper Everybody Reads”
“I bad sour stomach and gas.”
writes Mr. Jess Higgina, of Daw-
Fonvllle, Ga., “and often I would
have bilious spells. I read about
Thtdford’s Black-Draught and be
gan to take it. It relieved me of
tins ttoublp. I keep it all the time
now. I considfT It a fine medicine.
1 take a pinch of Black-Draught after
wiirn I need it It helps to
piCkint Hick headache and to keep
ll.e syHft-’.n In good order.”
Get a package at the store. Try It I
Ante yov can get Black-Draught <»
' r-n of a SYRUP, for CHlu>axN.
and
with
in 1933
tion would probably be considerablj equipment. The prevailing differential! for a psychological reason. Persons in
largef than in 1932. This is al.^.o between the price of farm products I a hurry put a finger ori them, bear
in other Southern states, and if implements is [down for a few seconds. Nothing hap-: fft f t ftttt
is the case, prices may he just as un-
economists advise, to'pens but the bell-pusher feels better. ^ ^
satisfactory as during the 1932 | justify purcha.ne of new machineiy.
Went
nure.
other good forms, of farm-made 1 ^^phards in the South has In-en at a
relatively low rate during the last
five years, hut plantings in .South
Parolina have been at a .somewhat
keting season. except where it becomes a rear ne-
The plantings of commercial |>each ce.ssity.
((!) Take better care of good acres
and good animals.
(■; I Do more home repair work,
(8) Practice more direct selling.
(91 Huy as near wholesale us pos
sible.
STCR'KHOI.IIFK.S MEETING
The .Annual .Meeting of the stock-
holdeis of the .Stutz-Hadfield .Silk
higher rate. It would seem a sati.sfac-■ Corporation will be held on Friday,
tory policy for growers to plant iikkI-' Feb. 17th, 1933. at the ('ommeicial
eralely and at a uniform rate in order! Hank. ( linton. S. C., at four P. M., for
that a stable production might W the purpose of electing five Directors
(10) Produce maintained and exce.ssive large plant-I and transacting such other business
(11) Get more living from ther. _ t__ .u ...•
13) Get debts spread out over a I one pha.se of general activity on the,-
ler period of time to reduce an-, farm offers one hopeful enterpme [
farm.
(12) Plan and study farm business
—keej) records.
(
longer per
nual paymenUs where possible
(14) Consult county agent and ex
periment station records and work
with farm organizations in perfecting
jiolicies aimed at maintaining agi i-
ing
at any one time be avoiiled. * hs may come l»efore the meeting.
Farm Dairying Hopeful j W. J. H.ADF lELI),
Farm dairying—that is, dairying as Dc- .Secretary.
the \
to a party the other ni^ht
where each gue^t was given a card
table and a jig saw puzzle. .Ml puz
zles were alike. The man fir.^t finish
ing a puzzle won. Tne re I then count
ed their unp!ace<l pieces and paid the
winner a nickel for each piece.
ROBERT W. BENN
Complete Instirance Service
Surety Bonds
For five yea i s Centra! Park police
ha\e watched a certain character oc-
cupv the ‘ ame btmeh in the park. The
other day he was missing. Investiga-*
tion showed that the man had been;
ejected from his room for not paying
Phone 119
Live.slock, Fire, Automobile. Inland Marine, Life
culture as a desirable occupatTon.
Outlook facts and suggestions
on
for Piedmont farmers provided they
grow feeds for dairy cattle.
While the price of dairy products
has declined greatly since the pre
depression years, it has not declined
quite as much ^s have the prices "of
most of the important agriculturaii—
and on live-; commoilities. Therefore, on a compar-l
cotton and uTmu- crops —. , r- ,
stock in which Ihedmont farmers are ative ba.sis dairying occupies as good
intere.sted are given below. posijLion relative to other enterprises
Only by production of quality cot-j as during the years of 1928 and 1929.
ton at a nuniniuin cost per pound can ; With further increase in cattle num-
Ihe South Carolina cotton growers j bfrs resulting in increased production,
meet the .severe competition from oth-j this position may not l»e maintained.'
er .American growers and fromiU is to he remembered, however, that;
abroad, say the economists, urging the dairy outlook for the country as a)
that the live-at-home idea he extended I whole does not have the same signifi-j
truirt* futlv to cotton tenants and ero}>- cance for pro<lum|iR in South Carolina!
AGAIN CHEVROLET LEADS
THE PARADE OF PROGRESS
more fully to cotton
jKMs in lieu of cash advances. —l-
Means of holding down cash outlay
in jiroportion to production is a mat-
.it
as.,s
areas.
pro<l
has for
tnFs
se in dairy surplus
Regardless of the national outlook,
U'f of concern to the individual ; increasing dairy cows in South Caro-
er and includes such practices as us- where the farm;
all the farm manure and I state are adetjuatelyj
mg
improving crops possible; K>'”wing j ^.jtb milk and butter can be;
the crop on the most productive ' justified. Furthermore, dairying other
and taking special pains to get a thick ! ^^ban fluid milk production near the
stand with close rows; the use of good, imupj. cities is carried on as a minor
sect! of a one-inch variety known enterprise, for the cows are handled
make about as much lint per *Lvre as * taking lal>or from other en-
othi r varieties; the careful i terprises, grazed on land which would
of fertilizers and frequently the joint • used in the production of crops,'
purchasing of these in carloots and j Jaij^ely on feed which other-!
hiime-mixing; and, in general, w-ould have little market value.!
lowering of ca.sh outlay on crops in: ^^.b conditions farmei’s will {
keeping with |>rospeets, while 1 continue to find it an economic |
every resource available to the 'hfb-j dairy products
vidual to maintain goo<l yields pv»'; though the price is low. |
acre. When lh*‘ crop is produced, at-1 I'uultry Flocks Promising
tention should be given to tho.se mar-. Aside from the question for com-)
kets that recognize better staples by ‘poultry farming in which 1
paying the grower proper market dif-^ pyyj^^,.y pcoducts furnish the chief
ferentials for better stajiles abo\e ■ of,cash return, it is certainly
7-8 inch. .safe to say that there are few fai*ms
As to quality of cotton, the outlook^ Piedmont where the farm
for staples of intermediate flight not be increaseti and im-
that is from Ib-in inch to 1 t-D), *"■; proved and |>erhaps none where the
elusive, is that the premium.s will j fjoc-ks should be reduced. There are,
no less and probably lietter than foi | the contrary, many farms on which
the past year because of the exjiecta- flwks could be increased to more
WITH THE GREATEST ARRAY OF
IMPORTANT ADVANCEMENTS
EVER INTRODUCED • • ON ANY
CAR OF LOWEST PRICE
1,1*.
.../
-//-■
/
• Chevrolet was FIRST to build a low-priced
car with a gear-shift and a self-starter—FIRST
to introduce modem ideas of beauty and comfort
Into it* field—FIRST to give America’s millions
the advantage of ’’SIX CYLINDERS—no more,
no less.” Chevrolet has always made a habit
of leading the low-price field in all that’s new
and advanced. And today, Chevrolet continues
to set the pace with these typical features listed
below! Here is the greatest array of new ad
vancements and inventions ever combined in a
«
new Chevrolet. Only the world’s largest builder
of automobiles could provide them at the price.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
AT A NEW SCALE OF LOW PRICES
SPORT ROADSTER S48S • COUPE S49S • COACH $51S • PHAETON ISIS
SPORT COUPE IS35 • SEDAN SS6S • CABRIOLET IS6S
All pricM /. o. 6. Flint, htichigmn. Special aquipmmnt mMtrm.
Low dmlivmrmd priom* mnd •may G. Af. A. C. tmrma. r
lion of a largor foreign crop of shoit-
tr staples. South Carolina has'attaip-
td a high p«rsiiion in_the iimtter of
adt'tiualely supply the home needs and
have a surplus to market.
As to poultry production as a cash
producing quaTfty cofCorF-through sev- ^j-op FsTo hi^'femembc*re<f
en years of cotton improvement } though low, the prices of chickens
tnd this jiosition should be carefully
inainained through'|fhe period of low
cotton prices. Quality cotton is one of
and eggs have held up much better
than ha\e the prices of most of the
'othei- major agricultural commodities'
the strongest aids jn competing for better than the price of feeds, j
market outlets. . ^ I jbe prices of eggs and |K»ultry will ■
Economic. Plant Food likely continue on a low level until
While fertilizer prices will piobailj- there is an upturn in busines.s condi-t
be somewhat lower this spiing fhan tj,)ns hut will probably remain high
those of last sea.son. the differential compared with feed prices at least!
between fertilizer prices and faim u^tj! another crop of both is protiuced.
products prices is such as to make it General Sufgeations
Further Vvneial suggestions from
cconbrnical for farmers to use the ut
most care in the selection and use of economists and farm siH'ciali.sts
commercial fertilizers and to f*uhsli- ^^bich may help Piedmont farmers
tute home-made nianuies, sue a^ ^ .security basis in their
bamyarxl manures and comiw.st, as jpipj farming operations are here
far as practicable, and to make plans suu,,ued up as briefly as ims.sible.
for building up the fertility of the; being received by grow-j
ers for sweet imtatoes will tend to|
di.scouiage any increa.«e in acreage:
FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION
With Fisher No Draft Ventilaticm, all the occupimts of the new Chevrolet
Six get fresh air whmn and wharm they want it. And this remarkable
advaoceiuent is exclusive to Chevrolet in the low-price field.
CUSHION-BALANCED ENGINE
The Cushion-Balanced six-cylinder engine—k new and exclusive Chevrolet
feature—complcteiy. blots o*it excessive vibration. In fact, you will find
the new Chevrolet Six is the smoothest low-priced car you have ever driven.
NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY
Several residences in town.
Several farms’‘ prices at
tractive.
Heuaea for rent, Broad St.,
Owena Hill and College
View.,
Cfinton Realty &
> IfW"**"**^ Ca
r
for ca.sh sales; but since farmers are
faced with real need to produce on
their own farms a larger share of thej
food required for their families andi
their tenants, sweet potatoi*s should
have an im{MurtanL place in. Iheic pro-,
gram.
Similarly, the home garden should
have an important place in the farm
plans for 1933. Not only should the
garden produce an adequate supply
for use in the fresh 'state but a plen
tiful suppiy also for canning. No oth
er equal acreage on the farm can be
made so valuable in saving cash and
health and even in returning cash
from sale of surplus vegetables.
Every farmer should give careful
MFgrV GIAM WINMNIILD
I f«ar CWvT^Irt adds tbs Seal touch
ml safatjr hy provniuii saf^ plats slass
aad stronxsr Ftahw bodies.
“ ^ nm
CtevTolst Frae Wbedbif. oombiacd sritb No rmm« staBiat trouble. A aeatlc pres-
^rucroJUbsb foar-^fdi^. is svsii sia- Isure ou tte treadle-typs pe^l starts the
aaberabls tbaa bafocu.
aad fmmda it gas at tbs sanae time.
THE •CTAMl aiLgCTOR
A slixht twist of this dial makes aati-
koock fuel o# any trade of i aaotiae
— tberebir eseuriag maiimuin aconotny.
A
»
THE LEADER CAN ACCOMPLISH Chevrolet ^'W H A T OTHERS DARE NOT TRY
C^les Chevrolet Company
Clinton, South Carolina