The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 23, 1933, Image 4
L ,A
PAGE FOl'R
THE cLiNTON chronicle. CLINTON. S. C.
/ THURSbAY. MARCH 23. 1933
■']
f-
(Elintnn (EljranirU
BmUbHwked IfOO
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisber
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription R^ate (Payable In Advance):
Orp- year (1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents
EntpFpd as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
CUni
i
The Chronicle .-leeks the cooperation of its subscribers and i^ders—the
publisher will at all times appreciate arise suggestions and kindly ad>
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be, noticed. This paper is not responsible for the riews or opinions of
its correspondents. ‘*7
Jtiu.
“T
me at the salvation irmy l^etwi,xt 4
and 5. amos kegg.
ly, formaldehyde and mercuric chlo
ride (corrosive 'sublimate)'. The for
maldehyde treatment may be used at
* -for barter: i will swap 3 nice men’s
; .shirts for 2 pairs of silk ho.ses, Size the potatoes from five
j al(so would 'like to exchange 4 fine' tfiprht minutes in this solution and
Turning to his guards ^ngrara said, < orchestra, composed of musicians
‘Dofi*t hold me, I no afraid of chair.” i from 10 high schools and directed by
The*guards then relestsed the assas- DuPre Rhame of Greenville, and the
cats for 2 beagle dogs trained to, rab
bits, coime befoar dark, mr. graham
crackers, foam-34-j.
. the rate of 1 quart to 50 gallons of sin pnd Zangara walked unaided to, Spartanburg male chorus.
the chair. j A reception and dance " tonight
He looked over the death machines brought the convention to a close,
quickly and then strode over to Super-' Prior to the final sessions the coun-
for barter: the fir^ fellow who will
call and fix my outside ariel, i will
give him my w'lfe’s blue coat, we have
not got a program in 3 nights.
bqd immediately. The solution should
I be piit in a barrel sufficient to hold
both potatoes’ and water. Mevcdyic
I chloride (corrosive sublimate) treat-
I ment is recommended very highly.
j Dissolve four ounces of ’ mercuric j Zangara referred tb_4^ bo<
; chloride in one gallon of hot water in; life which he said he hadligtarted aftei}' Bro6k.=! Marshall, of Belton; fourth
jsn earthenware or wooden ves.sel.lhis arrhst in Miami. district, T. C. Jolly of Union; fifth
I Pour this solution into a clean wood- After handing Chapman the papers, district, J. G. Richards, of Camden;
i
intendent L F. Chapman and handed. cil of delegates elected the following
him a sheaf of papers on which he|to the executive committee:
had written: “Here is that book Lhave
keen writing."
First district, L. K. Hagood of
Beaufort; second district, W. H. Car-»
Zangara referred tb_^he book on his tter, of Barnwell; third district, S.
will exchange a jersey cow, fresh in -gj, barrel of 50 to 60 gallons capacity. ■ Zangara walked over and looked a^t sixth district, S. Goodyear of Bisb-
8 months, for a: ford which has ...... < .?■
not
henn run over 2,000 miles, be q lU'k;
■ fir^t come first served, jay kay, ) )'C
60.
f
for barter: 3 garden hoes and 1 gar
den plqw' and a calf will be swopned
for 6 jig saw puzzles, or 10 pitcher
I/show tickets, might be willing to ex-
CLINTON. S. C, THUUSDAY, MARCH 23, T933
fchange our cooking stove for tobacco,
cigarettes, snuff and bottled soft
Add 31 gallons of cold water and stir the chair again. opville.
thoroughly. Mark the level of thej^ “I no afraid of chair," he said. “I New members of the welfare board,
water in the barrel. If more than lOj'no afraid of chair, see ” are: first district, H. O. Strohecker,^
buchels are to be treated, prepare a* With:that he sat down in the death of Chari^ton; second district. Dr. S.
stock solution in the eiirthenware or chair and eyed the witnes.ses curious-. H. Edmunds, of Svmter; third dis-
wooden vessel bj di.s8oIving^^qne-half ly as attendants adjusted the straps trict, \V. M. Scott, Ea.sley; fourth dis-
ounce of mercuric chloride la ..^ne|on his hands and legs. , f ' (trict. Miss Sallie Lay, of Parker;
quart of hot water for each additional “No camera man here?*’ Zangaiw ’ fifth district. Miss Mary E. Hite, of
10 bushels up to 50 bushels. The po- inquired from the chair, “jjo one kere Rock Hill; sixth district, R. E. Brady,
tatoes should ^be soaked about*eight "t<5rtakgg picture?’
It’s a good thing that we all have j tending a convention of piano dealers. ; drinks, see me on bench no. 8 in front
eur up.s and downs. The fact is you t —
wouldn’t enjoy life if there wa.sn’t Miss Mary King of Washington, is sun up and sundown, excepp i go
something to kick about. When evory- visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. B. home for dinner at 12. artie choak.
minutes but not over 10 minute.s.
The potatoes should be bedded imme-
Superintendent
of the citty hall anny time betwixt I diately after treatment. Mercuric
chloride is very poisonou.s. 'Therefore,
thing just exactly suits you, it is a^ L. King,
sign that you are dead.
foam no. 7, citty hall.
‘No” just .before
Chapman replied
attendants placed
of Dillon.
\
.Miss Martha
sinimee, Fla.,
The extension fif ea><y creilit an(l_ ^ ,
heavy mortgage.^ wa.s the fruit of the ^ lu.vte Bailey,
gnat n w«- thought we had.
and undoiditt'diy these were also the*
chief fac tors in bringing on the. de-j
p-c ssiem.
IS
Belle
the
Harris pf Kis-
guest of Mrs.
(From fil<*.s of
Augu.st 21, 1010).
The (,’hronicle foi-
thank you in advance mr. editor,
this will .start the barter ball to roll
ing in our niid.st.
' yore.s trulie,
mike Hark, rfd.
corry spondent.
keep away from children and pour
out water after treatment. Formalde
hyde al.so is very poisonous.
MAKE THFM SAFE
The belief is general that the time
has come when the banking and fi
nancial structure of the nation shpubi
t>e completely overhauled and reor
ganized. «The |>eople of the United
.^'tates are solidly behind the new
Nobody’s Business
By (Jee McGee
Hut the Old Place Has Changed
So You Wouldn’t Know It
, . . It*s»a sign-a fellow is getting old
♦ ongre^s ww Admiautrauun jjp commences to think about the i by WIHmm
in their presc-nl efforts to put into ef
fect such changes in the banking and
fi.scal laws of the nation as will not
only straigh'en out the present diffi
culties. but prevent their recurrence
in the future. i
If tiH new .Administration cm
‘fteedily enact measures (as it is now
fioingl which Will restore confidence
in the banks of the country and elim
inate* from control all men who have
not a high >(*nse of trustee.ship, that
will do more to inspire eonfi'lc ce
lhan anything else that could U* dole.
place where he was born and the little^
window where the sun came peeping
in at mom and the door where pa'
came jostling in at morn also—about
3 hours ahead of the said sun.
THE PIONEER
r
(From The Blue 'Stocking)
“We come here, not to honor
the man, but to honor the
spirit which actuated the life
of that man.’’
Th**.se words sound the keynote of
the Founer’s Day address delivered
the chapel
the metal cap on Zangara’s head.
“Lousy capitalists," he shouted de
fiantly. if
"No pictures, capitalists," he re
peated. -All capitali.sts lou.sy bunch—
crioks.”
Clinton Water Is
Of Good Quality
Following is a report by the State
Zangara Dies, ,
Defiant To End
.Murderer of Cermak Shouts At
Guards As He Takes'Seat In
^ Electric Chair.
then he eaid. -eoodbj-e. A<lio.s to all! '^”1 *" >" Jt
the «orld. Goodbye." ."I ."“'"a
^ 'was dated March l.>, and was signed
e _ _ _ 1 by Dr. F. L Parker, chemi.<l and bae-
Wllght To Head tenologist of the hoard.
State Teachers
t
Part per
million
j Color
^ Chloride
Raifoio, f'la., March 20.—Giu.s*‘npe
Zangara. the man .who killed Mayor i
Anton J. Cermak of Chicago and!
wounded four others in an attempt to'
a.ssas.Hinate President Roosevelt at
I^urens School Superintendent Free ammonia
Elected President of Associa-, .Albuminoid ammonia
lien Al Spartanburg Meet. Nltroern a. nitrites
Nitrogen as nitrates
Total solids
Bacterial analysis: B. Coli:
Spartanburg, March
Wright, superintendent
1ft. — C. K.^
of the Lau-1
.5.00
0.04
0.0!
O.Oo
0.00
74 00
nega-
We lived so far in the country when
I was a kid, the honey bee.s ne.sletl
with the yellow jacket.*; anii 'h'* chick-
en.H .slejit with the .screech owls with
out fear or hindrance. We even got
the day.< of the week mixed Severn)
times and pulled fodder and plowed
on isunday once or twice.
exercises Wednesday, We are not only *0.13^
to give honor to the memory of the
name, Dr. William Plumer Jacobs, hut
to give honor and applau.se to the pio
neer spirit which dwelled in him and
actuated him in the unselfish giving
of his energies to the development of
the two institutions which stand in
Clinton today as monuments to his ef-
The little Italian immigrant was
taken into the d»?lith chamber at 9:11
a. m. The current was applied at 9:15.
A heavy rainstorm beat over the
flat tops of Raiford state prison at
the hour of the execution,
Th'-'* prison was guarded by squads
dent of the
tion association at the final se.'<-ion
here last night of its 47th annual con
vention.
W. D. Dixon of Tucapau, was elect
ed vice-president,
'The new officers do not take office
until July, when the terms of W H.
marhirTeg.~T5; wa8iqe<^(yurg;ri!Frrt-»’^«^ eity-iiehools, was •^•g***^ Aitttyse.^ fT^
South Carolina Educa-,. j- * j * j r *
to be of good quality J^nd free from
contamination.
dl\( K HIM CP
We can think of no better ad. ice
to give to everylMidy at this time than
to .“uy: “Keep e«K)l aiid^back uj) the
F’lesident." It makes no difference
Democrat, the fate of dur nation is in
the hands of the man in the White
•"V
Nobody ever come to see us n|)r did
we go to see them. There \^as a Jiublic
forts^ And above all, we are to apply National Guardsmen. armed
the lesson.s which the life of this man I machine guns and stationed on huHd-j ' >^beth Hutto of I arhngton,
ing tops as the switch wa.s thrown vice-pre.sident, expire. -
sending the current through Zan-
back of every worthy enterprise ever ^ body. Zangara was officially i
.completed. The unselfishness, the do-1 Pronounced dead at 9:27 a. m., 12 min-
' termination, the dependability, the j after the electricity was applied.
! faith—all go to make up that almost j Tlie assassin was taken to the death
teaches to our own lives.
That same pioneer spirit has been]
road about 3 miles from our home, but Isomething called the pio-lcell e.scprted by two guard.s. He was
the one’that branched off towards our
house was 50 per cent gully, 25 per,
-fCtilg •pTg*|»glli and the’ba4ancc*'0-f
was a .streak where there wasn’t «ov Moise bad it when be "forked tdhg
House and he is entitled to the sincere
«upport of everybody.
Of course, «verybody will not agree
»ith President Roosevelt in every
thing, but his policies, as disclosed by
bus actions, thus far, have met we.
trees.
us
action.s thus
think with the approval of the people'
We worked early and latej all of u
pa and ma and the girls And.
hoys and the
everylMMly else,
we had to make something to eat so’s
neer sjurit. (^olumbus had it when he j strijied trousers and white
set out on the journey which brought open at the neck. He wore no
laPjiihhoe.s. ^
Morse‘bad“ It "when be '^brkeirTdhgl When Zangara .saw [be chair he Ameru^
and faithfully on the development of | stopped suddenly and glanced around N. Y.
I.a.«t night’s final general .sessions,
held in two sections, were addres.-^ed
by Dr. Florence Hale of New A’D-k,
former |»re.sident of the National Edu
cation association; Dr. H. N. Snyder,
president of Wofford college, who
spoke in the place of Santford Martin,
Winston-Salem, N. C. editor, who wa.s
j unable to be here because of illness;
[and I>r. S. W. Grifflin, editor of the
.Aristocrat, While Plains,
NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY
Several residences in town.
Several farms, prices at
tractive.
Uou.se.«« for rent.-Broad St..
Owen.** Hill and College
View. *
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD
a
4
the telegraph; Dr. Jacobs had it when at the approxipiately .30 iiersons who! The section convened at Converse SI’IISC'RIBE TO THE CHRONICLK
stood in the death chamber, ' * • . . .. *’ — - _ ..
he
wa.s
came to the hamlet of Clinton. It
the spirit of the pioneer that
mules and the oxen unpromis-
;e;:"We workeii becausi-j» century and
found there two institutions, which
ftV a whole in a " "\®'*^^*^*** ' something for the stock to
Th,- count,.V f.c.nK . »,tu.t.on
,w. wouhl bo able l,i work and make ""'■""I Ittnerations which
eat too.
have followed him. It was the uns'elf-
which called for drastic remedies, and
Mr. Roosevelt did not hesitate to ap-1
ply those reiueilies. \Se do not think,
it is fair to criticize what some re
ish courage and faith of the pioneer
(Which carried him on in hi.s great
college heard music
l-state “Tlie Paper Everybody Read«
We grew everythfng we had on the
table except rice, ami we never had
' work vn spite of physical handicaps.
hi
... , ,, , V.. any rice. We made our own soap, but ,
■; dictatorial attitudi. ;>o- 1 # u* 1 *u 1 i\- to carry on the spirit which his life
, . , .L , M.. washing clothes only. Dir- , : . . 1 J " ' : .
wrmusl)-Jhd)t»c that huv. and-iairlj, dean irirla were in,"'**'' ‘J" 'l>!".‘ of Pfxbyterian Col-
nl,-nds I,, set himself up ^ , Icite^the spirit -of the piormer, -tho
-Hi:
gard as
body can
Roosev«*U
«s an .Ameiican Mus.solini, even if it
. . . .... was
The life of Dr. William Plumer Ja-1
cobs is a challenge to each one of us |
ITS ALWAYS
styl
to
unselfish labor for others and the de-
hetterhient of the world in which we
live for the benefit of generations to
follow us.
11 r-.it. . 4 u..* ffi** goats had . ..... ...
wen puss.hle fuf turn tu do so But in, backwards when fhey went any-i'"“"" "f » ''fo‘'mo "f effort to the
MP emergency «*nly single-hea<iet' I o
k-adership can be relied upon fori ’
promiit HcDon. When the ship'is sinlt-, , . ■ -n •
» • ».r. toLaa* owHod A gitt aod A sBw mill and
mg the ciplain cannot wait to take . 7*1. a- . 1
.. 1 f u- -..-I thresher, and that s why we stayed
the advice of hi^^ officers and crew; ; / /
. * t I .1 .. ..cu.-.iiia. ...wsn: •'*0 poor al the tune. We ginned on
he must take the n*sponsrniiity upon; ^ .u:
hi.s own shoulders.
That i.s w'hat Mr. R«K>sevelt h.as
anil until wt‘faTe past the crisis |
thing for
credit and never collected anything;
we sawed on shares, and a.s we never
fuim
ihe patriotic thing for every Ameri-
f.in to do !.*. to l>ack up the President,
bv vt'^ict* ••nt( •’ftion. to the limit of
every ir.an's individual ability.
' built anything, our part of the lum
ber always rotted; we threshed for
the tenth, but rarely ever wont around
and gathered our toll. The roads w-ere
too rough for that.
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C. B Cannon. County Agent
GOODBUaiNESS
TO USE
13 Years Ago
Items of Interest From The Chronicle
of 1919
SWEET POTATOES
Preparation of Plant Bed
Potato plants are usually grown in
open ground in this .state, but for
I early plants the hotbed is recom-
The J^llis-Hatton Motor company
held its formal opening Thursday eve-
oing.
'The finest thing I ever saw was
pa’s first new saddle. Later on, we
I owned a buggy. And was that a pretty i
(buggy? A’ou are asking me?^ Why, it
j was so nice that 9 of us younguns
slept in it the fict 3 ni^ht, we had j 7ithin'''e7|y"reach'uf"w;;t‘cr,
It. It had a place fof a whip, hut pa , j,,; preferably new
kept that over his bed to use on u.s j ^
AS well as the mules. We got along
lived through panic after
laocate the bed in a .soi^theastem
I exposure, with protection from wind
, Break land deep, scoop out 3 or 4
all riKhU lived thro,«h panic after I .„ehe, „ther than dij a deep
I panic, Krew u^. (tot married, and very I j, reeUniruIar, not
few of us have wandered far away or
fl
I
a
0
GOOD PRINTING
over
Mi«. Clayte Bailey entertained Wed-j"; rich-enouith t'o VCTd' our fuli's io' •'«»nmodate
aesday evening at her home in -rtiiaurfl hut nparlv everv one of us i oedded. Burning bed site, as
.f Mia. S«an Grace .Moody of N- writLS--Tn.l L
York city. 1^^ them stick.
I!
D
We Do AU Kinds
4
4?
Miss Hazel Scaife of Washington,!
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. B. Ow
ens, Sr.
W. D. Copeland and ^ little Isaac
have returned from a stay at Mon
treal.
, weeds and sterilize soil.
I Mix approximately half and half
■ . : cottonseed", and horse stable manure
Barter Notices | for heat (15 bushels of cottonseed to a
flat rock, s. C., martch 27, I933.|pl»t 6 ft. by 144 ft.), and put do#n a;
deer mr. editor: I oT 4 to 5 inches. Level, pack and
i have benn asked to send in somej'T dry, sprinkle. Cover the mixture
barter add vertisements to yore pa-1 2 to 3 inches of sand. Allow this
“EXCEPT BAD”
per, as you will print same free of! •‘^*bain 24 to 36 hours before "bed-
charge and it will help the flat rock-'t^'nif prevent poUtoe.s overheating.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adair are spend-, ians to get started off in the barter j Immediately after heating, bed po-
ug several weelcs at Tate Springs, bizness. as there is no monney ** be nearly touching.
Tenn. I sucker-lation. al we-can do is barter. | ^ ®''*r of sand, then one
{They are as followers:
Messrs. Parks Adair and Pressie.
McMillan have returned from a buy-! for barter: i will swap my hua-
trip to'Northern markets. uha’nd’a Sunday britches size 44 in the
r
'ICrt. Arthur Copeland 7 and little
daughter, Sarah, are visiting in Mon-
Miae Bonny Kate Harrell of Flor-
is the guest of Mrs. B. H. Boyd.
waste and 24 in the leg, for 2 tubes
for a duo-tone radio, rite or foam
mrs. cape ketehall, box 23.
Misees Lettie Abel of (^hMtcr, and
gueate of Mr^ J. Lee Tomig.
*r, ana gone." tools not needed onner count
tee Aho irfTwf efdte WBIT: boe^
t ■ —r—"
Mier EUene MeCbalaa is at home
fim the Coktahia htepital where she
heis been a
A> 0*Daq|MbJs ih York, Penn., at-
for barter: a set of carpenter tools
will be bartered for 2 graffer-foam
records entitled: "little annie rooncy’’
and "who benn here since i. benn
tools not needed onner count
layer of unpacked pine straw, and
cover straw with 4 . inches ‘ of sand.
The eUaw pravents ‘pulH^ potatoes
out of ground when plants are pnHed.
Bed three to four bushels for
enough plants for each aere,^ or 10,000
to 14,000 planta.
Use light canvas, heavy muslin, or
glass to protect planta from frost.
Pull plants often to encourage pro
duction. . r-
Water plants often to prevent dry
ness, but do not keep bed soggy, .Two
brown, box 88.
for bnrtor will swap 2 nearly new
axes and 1 wash pot and our baby
carriage, (our baby can walk now)
for S ottennobeel tires, size 4.tV by
2I> and € gaUqns^irf gassokeen. meet
good to prevriit soil-baking, water-
packing and mild frost injury.
Disease Central
, No fanner shovdd bed sweet po
tatoes unless they are treated for con
trol of diseases There art two treat
ments which a person can use, Wne-
Company
PuUisliers —- Mntars—Statkeiea
Tele^ohe 74 ~ ~
1
CifaitHi, s. c.
fferir?? J rr==p.r7=> >
rS^SS
aaisrT-
f.
•U*'**^. ■t.tiivSra: 0
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