Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: f 4 f ^ i« / . / . , / r-- - i. TIIE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON. S. C /'■ THLTUSDAY, OCTOBER 12, <933 ?rr =T (5l|p dUmton Cl^rontrlp Eatab^flked 1900 WILSON W. Harris, Editor and PnbhsW Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANT Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): O-o vear $1.60: Six! Months 76 rents; Three Months 60 cents Enu‘!i\i a.' •ond Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. rbe Chr *nir1e seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—tb« puh!isV,.r will at all times appreciate wise au<rfrestions and kindly ad vice The Chronicle ~w\u publish letters of jfcneral interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous commoniicationB will not be noticed. This paper is not respon.sible for the views or opinions of .its correspondents. , f f Clark, rfd, was made foreman of the ;jury'>an4 the followering- %’erdick was ! returned to the mainristrate: | . find, 4$ for both .defendants ini this case and each one of the same will pay his own repair bills and allso pay the doctor, if possible, and they was both drivinj? in the middle of the road aprinst the' pease and dismity of j the lavv.” and then the fisrht started. I yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd., corry spondent. I ■ .ii- 'tage that an alarm clock and a very ioften be, prevented from going tumbler switch( are all {the “pullet” or “autumn inexpensive ” moult into if 'that are needed to light up. their feeding time is lengthened and ■ne best results frb^lhe mainUined. lights may be. exp^ed if the fowls The are graded and house,) accordinK to,O''®'*'' •* enough to age, development and condition. It is j^rrng pullets on to lights. Politics At Work- Talk, talk, talk, talk. Talk, talk, talk, talk. Talk, talk, talk, talk. Talk, talk, talk, talk. poor management to give the same length of day and the same mash mix ture to immature pullets or those low fn body weight as to.early pullets in good boSy weight: The late-hatched ^ , pullets need starchy foods to Increase • ^ 1 • . * their weight and the heavier nullets Turn On the Lights The p:*ice of eggs is highest during ^e g’ven more protein. It may ti’.c autunir and winter and for thi.s , fce ad vi„nble to put the immature reason the poultry keeinr should en- pullets undep light a.*; soon a.s the / d avci to get the maximum Cgg p.o- duction during this period. Observa tions have been made that show ihat the food consumption during the early T ree early matured birds. The latter can PHILCO Radios & Tubes Smith's Phar.macy ( 1J-\T()N. S. C.. THURSDAY, OfTTOBKR 12. I9M It i.s not true that Washmgton jn- tends to make her red tape out of cot ton. We aint got enough cotton for " month.> is not as h:gh a.s Jur- ^ . ing the months when the hours f “* i As hard a.s time.« have been du- are longer. * ring the past 4 years, not one le.sr, It has been definitely shown that cigarette below normal has been artificial ihjminat:on can be u.sed to en the daj’s that are albrormal- WE DO OUR RAirr only tool happy to find .somo < not a ningl. chow of tobacfo for dodanng that our govcrnmonl ^^j, without, nor has any. ha. broken down and our e.v,I,ration twice. 4 bus proved itoilf a failure. .Some of .that talk IP inspired by f onimunism . wh ch IB just another word for the ' .scheme of turning public affairs over ^ pm,ide„, „f the Pennsylvania railroad who has re- icentlv had his salary' operated upon. ly short and that greater profiI.s al most invariably result when lights are used during that period of the year when the hours of daylight each day are less than twelve hours. The i C«Z|| Warm “■ T UNKF VSDNWni.F DE>I ANDS William treen, p’^C'iident of be .sati Tied ;n h’s tiemands. .Appar-i •ntly. li' V ants tiu* “woi^d and a! frnoe afinir.tUtr:" N'ol sat..; ‘<1 with a vvauking week! «f lie is now officially (le- nuiniiiip.'. 'liraagh h> (uganizat ion, ATw\ CO ic.v ha! Will limit the liour.s a week. Well, why not to the lazy and incompetent. Some of it is just a delrbcrale attempt to stir the emotions ofithe simple-minded. |, Whatever its origin, it is resented, j poor fellow will have Hard times or no ha''d timc.s, the'^^ along on only StIO.OOO per — {United Sta.es is better off today than ^ had my salary cat la.st week any other nation in the world, and we ' $1>00.00 a year and I know what it xhe^itre neither starving nor letting any-iwont buy fiTw* if wf* find fkii? tHi*ir ■ but 1,200 hales of cotton, and it takes , • ^ ., * * U.we„nn.:J^ ‘ Sori^-~~lt?Din'"fi() m>ji. 100 .i.i.li n. rif ' vt-ar resuj^s; in fact, it usually is in- te obtained by thi.s management en- a’tdes the fowls to keep in better phys ical condition and body weight and therefore can lay more eggs daring the winter months. By changing' the seasonal production of the fowls to Tict this greater egg production, no less in the total egg production of the liWd. wnywuThj.‘I'&unUTafk For These 10 Years Ago 000 tons of fertilizer to produce that laucli-A^oUon in si year. It caviar for him, that's ail. * - ■" -—':ja:ray:4eJt,n.:aBea-^^ creased aTTeasl ttvt' per It has been usual to sav that it did it. af IN ()i Iv' go :■ s.i p work 2(» o: do to eliminate Mr. Green can ther and make a week’s » hours, or how would it all work? talk all he wishes Items of IntercKt From The Uhroniele of 192^. _ (low cotton, cheap cloth, high wages, v iv- ujii ... , py rent, lot-sa jobs, no mon- J. Harold Flanagan, for several,^y- plenty ball. ‘ not make any special difference when the light was given; monung, twilight or night; provided the day was The department of agriculture ,,,,,,, , .seems to want high wheat, low f]our. light.< arranged p'operly. ’ * however. years past connected with The ('hronr icie Publishing rompary will loeve this week for HeadcnMuiville, .N. C., H’here he will be associated with his ■ Depression. He wa.s laid away with George^M. h'lanagan. in the!joy and gladness, but the next day printing buRinen. (some of the mourners and pallbearers Dr. T- 1.^ W. Bailey. Dr. .1. wl Da-jand attendants were looking for gov- liecent experimental work, has shown that lighting at both ends of the day to give a twelve to f^u'^teen hour day give.s better re- siilt.s for pullets than the other meth- sbout Inisiro'.ss recovery and an end to unemployment, hut labor nor busi-’ ness is not going to move forward antil liusiness gets on its feet. It is a rise to face fact.s and not build onjyjg q Whitten are in t*»'t>nient flour and the bos.s of the R. theories. Gharleston attending a meeting of the U. ('. The old guy might be dead, Mr. Green propo.ses with the fur- State Medical association. but soihe of his children art* appar- ther shortening of hours that the Sam B. Ray has accepted a po.sition; ft'tly hanging around and ar^ at- wages to be paid for the new low with-The fIhroaicJe 4*uhlishing com-^ tempting to carry on his work. -4^ 'Tcale must be equal to the wages fiaid pany. j st a date before the depression for Dr—.Fejder SjOiith has bet*n le-elect- The worst feature of our hank- 44 fntf Nthirte In-oiHie^ w^.hrrinti BBetet*iyd:f%astl!Mr"7if Tlfe^oulli these organ,!'.ed latior i rthu-ia>!s a■«* Carolina Optometrists’associut ion for, f“bl ing them from tfie outsule. whi ‘symg. cut the hour-, and keep on ilu> coming year. — as, heri'tofore, this duty ha^ fa Some of our folks had a big lo-do , , .... - - ■ 4 i. 1 %i ods commonly used. In addition to the few days ago and buried Old Man ... , . to inert'ased production, the 'morning and evening .system has an advantage of owne • convenience. Tli ‘ “evening lunch” of ah hour at night is economical in the u^^e of light and i.s advocated where there is .scar city of electricity. It tends to break the time between the evening and. morning feed.s. ,It has the disadvan tage of being less convenient and less efl<-<tive than the morning and eve- \ «>u rutting ill. in, but .Mr. Kmpb'Vei, ■•luill no! led lice wages. j Nc'W e. bu.vir,<'.s.s wants .Mr. Green to t. 1 It Is ihi- wln-n- .s the momy to < e, <• Imu i to meet these luiyroli.-? If ; ',1. !p."-s has hardly be.m -e to v (• (lut oig t!n' pa* upon the shojlde’s of insiders. few yi ais, a ■ i‘’ y informed person ^ whi're they .kn<n>s, _hou—IS it to even exist with visited sMwa'(Imme Bell Workman Mrs. J. A. Huiiey and .Mrs. .1 K .laeobs, Sr., are in Washington, 1). (’., ^ attending (he D. A. K. convention. it looks like the government Mis.s Loui.se PitUs, w ho is teaching«'>fie and fixed the price of col- at lA'esville, wa.s at - home for tlie:^i"> at 10 cents jH-r p ojnd. That week end w ith her irarefps. . means that u farmer will now get «pd BcWoiktnaiuhave erup . to"~1^y half mort expensive t*«jjipment. 1 lie lighting of the layers in the morning has dM-en one of the most ].uj)ular method.s. It i> effective in proM (jting activity an ! increasing egg production because the birds are hiin- g:y at that t;rne. It ha- ihe advan- NVIiAT DO added and cu;-«fi»\vn in JLI his wh -jell unna-onablf cost with a further dtas'.ic p; <Kluc!ion f.abor and capita! are insepa’able. tticy mu't wink together, each giving •tid receiving a square deal. But in this vr sis, we neetl to un- ierjOand that in the last analysis, la- Oor depends upon t-i'e abilit; «‘f biisi- nes.s to function, and if the demand.s •f labor bi'fome such as to kill the g.;.«se that lay.- the golden eggs iheie f..)l come a lime^jji-ahe-ri'ear distance wm*n both liour.- and salaries will Ik* loo short. Ihete. is such a thing as pursuing an ideal to the extent that evK*rything shouhl be eliminate*! ex- iep( pay day. Urrea.-onable den ands of organized labor will bankrupt liusiness an«l in the end *inly serve t*> throw more people out *d wiii'k anti swell the list unenniioyetl I'he man who is debts, and leave 2> cents with ieh to i)uy clothes, shoes. hat.s. ,un- P. S. Jeanes Grtynvillc Wuinan.s college*. ; dervveai, ami gnx-eries for tiTs family Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Khyder of Sjiar- tanburg, were the Sunday gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs-'ET^R. Knox, Mrs. .lohn Yarborough and Miss |{uselle Burnett were in Ooss Anchor Tue.sday for the funeftiJ of Mrs. Ban Yarborough. (From files of The (.'hronicle for April |y, 1923). to pall through the winter on. DO? Baptists Me«t October 17-18 666 t Annual Session of Laurens As- scciution To- Be Held At ('hestnut Ridj^e Thurrh. Liquid. Tahiets. Salve. No.hc Drops ( hreks .Malaria in .3 days. Colds first dav. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AM) TONICi .Most Speedy Remedies Known. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT IN LATEST COLOR COMBINATIONS . . . — ALL MOOI^S — I>ART WOOLS — ALL COTTON L jligARKED_X)N Having boui'ht before prices advanced, we are passing? thi.s saving on to our customers. THIS MEANS A BIG SAVING TO YOU Get >our winter needs now from ciur present stock and save payinj; higher prices. WILKES & CO. Clinton — Two Stores — Laurens r Nobody’s Business By Gee McGee FtaTjM ^ lawsuit wi vi^nr Social News. A big lawsuit wa.s hell in the front room of our maggi.strates home on main street last friday betwixt two men and G women who had itTw^eeF -when they .. run into each other and mg to work imly h* u'rs a week *>r k«Ss who expects remuneration foi a . —ho-4i(j«‘A. „nul--ii:ndt*l-,^. miL ,* »* i reive little s.ympalliv from the em ploying public. wiLs took to the hosspitlle the day 1h*- foar. ; ^ Laurens, Oct. 10.—^The 37th annual ses.sion of the losurens Baptist as.soci- lation will be held with Chestnut Ridge I church October 17-18. Th«* associa- . tioiial .sermon will be preached at ten ; o’clock Tuesday morning, the open ing day, by the Rev. W. A. Steven- Ison, pastor of the Piinceton church t'has. 11. Bobo will be the presiding officer of the two-day session, and W. B. CullHMtson and W Baldwin will ■ be on hand to serve a.s clerks. i: 1 inner sued bin TerikThs f»)r running into her and he sued^her V icy-versy, and both calk'd for actual and punnytive damages to the bo.ldy ALL lOM.MlIvOl IALK and legs ani allsa for fenders ami ' The public is gi tling rather nre*l of windshields,~plus 6 .sUtches on her, tearing ora^or.^ talk over the radi«>, ami a skalp cut on his head. tp. s. reading stuff wnlten|by agita- mr. skinner wouldn’t sue, so she tors in vaiKius publications, in which sued.) they Ulk about the “starving mil- lions” of .\menca nearly ever witness on both .sides That .sort of talk is all bunk There .swore pro and c6n.‘ her testimony tne no niilli' l^ starving, so fai a.' we was that he blinded her with his have e.ei c«*n or heard any evulence lighCs and-then ru^ into her mailis- '•fi tin* subject. VVe know’ that a lot of aforethought, and he swoie it wasn’t jx’ople are mighty short of cash, that >un-duwn and he diddent haveTus said t great many are Ix'ing fe«l ami cloth- lights turned op. she swore he as ed and housed at puPlic expen.'e. How- many of those might be starving if there were not soire oJt.side aid ren dered we cannor say, *lhou|^ we atrongly .su pi'et t'^at a great many of diem would manage to get along wviiiehow if there were no such help available. We should discourage the klea of making beggars of men. wo- nen and children. People need more jobs, more employment, more names ^ back on piyrolls, less charity, f ee drunk and he swore she was drufik. after the wreck the remains «if all the injured was carried tir the hoss- pittle by bud lee green in his truck and he turned out to be bill jlnken.ses witness and he swore that the skin ners cussed all the way to same and 4^ Dig . -JLauretu^. jasaociitiuiL- embraces . 32 churches and has a total of 6.875 members. Kach church is entitled to; send delegates to the meeting of the' as.sociation, and according to a rcso-' iulion adopted at the last session, each chuirh dt>t(egatiun and visitois w'ill be .expected to provide and bring their I jpwn lunch basket. The innovation goes i# effect for this year’s session,; und It means that there will be less* work- for entertainment committees. The association will,, as usual, be i visited by heads of denominational > colleges, the orphanage, hospital and- ‘Mi on, which probably means that; ,the new president of Furman univer-i jsity, Dr. Ben K. (Jeer, will be a speak- ler at Tue.silay’s .session when the sub ject of education is on the program I for con.side;-Rtion. There will be com-] mittee reports both days, and these will furnish a guage of the progress Baptists are making in the county. I 0 a E F ^!l=^Jf=ir^'i=i=ii=Jr=];=Jt=li=dB=|p=li=lr^t=lr=|i=]i=li=Ji=li=dli=lt=^i=n=li=t B B B B B B t'hairmen of all standing commit- . , . tees are requested by the officers to struck bill one titae while he aa.^ suf- i .. . - l u j have their reports reacy when called fering in the truck. for. Bi:: E mrs. skinner swore it would cost' flour, meat, butter, cbithing and w 'uat-, nearly $4 to fix up her car and bill 1 aot. Employment is cheaper and b«t-|Swore it would cost cl5 more to fix* ter than charity. iup his car. both of saase were uod-j But the fact is that pcbple are not del “tease” of 1926 and were bought* starving. Maybe that is merely be- from the brbwa feather bed & junkj saosc we won’t let them surve; but company since the a. r. a. went into we take H as a reflection upon the effect. , •ommon-sense, the public spirit and . ‘ the charity of the people of this na- expert testimony wu given by dr.i lion to talk such tommyrot aa “starv. greea. ha aewod ap both families and { ing millions in the midst plentyhe says so far as fiasical dammages we heard one fulminator over the was concerned, it looked to him like mdko put it the other night. :one crowd got ns bad hurt as the oth- Jhe plain fact seems to us to bejer, and all that w^rriod him was who Hmt there is too strong a tendency on was I going to pay him for services of most people to believe the | rendered, it kiokad like he was the worst* too many people who uke a j goat, he put in a hill for repairs for keen delight in magnifying every uie. 10|. but ia as gaad as lost slreddy. ef woe. Then there is always the ^ E. Mood Smith, a a Felder Smith. O. U. Drs. Smith & Smith Oi*TOMETRlSTS SPECIAUSTS Eyes Examined. Glasars Prescribed Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service. 15 West Main Street ‘ Phene Itl rLINTON. S..C 2 E E if Bii B i):: Mr. Farmer: IT TAKES JUST HALF AS MUCH COTTON TO BUY A NEW CHEVROLET AS IT DID A FEW MONTHS AGO. Just think of it—YOU CAN Bl'Y A NEW- CHEVROLET FOR HALF PRICE in terms of cotton IF YOU Bl'Y NOW —if you act quickly before car prices advance. “IT WONT BE LONG NOW things. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AT THE OLD PRICE—THE CHEVRO LET IS THE CAR 'TO BUY. Here is an extra profit—an extra 50 per ctfnt profit—for the farmer who is quick enough to take this advantage. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CBRONICLE * Paper Every hady Rcadh'* , < SAVE WITH A NEW CHEVROLET The World’s Outstandings Leading Low Priced Car I HEV ROIFI PHONE 26 r7=a r?=P..r;= until automobile prices go up like other