The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 19, 1933, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1933
NOMWAHONS NOW COMPLETE ' Community^ Fair
FOR STATE’S REPEAL ELECTION' A' &«» Anchor
»
-P. A. Murray, Jr., W.
^ Cro.As .Anchor, Oct. 16.—There will
[be a fair at the Cross Anchor high
I school Friday. Oct. 20, 1933. Due to
a shortasre of funds and time, there
and Mrs. Mac .Anderson of Honea
•. • ■ ■ ' • • r
(Path and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jce
>
-Andei-son of Greenwood spent Sun-
da'y with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Phillips.
•Mrs. J. M. Ross. Mrs. E.' H. Hun-
nicutt, and Mi*s. C. T. Kay attended
the fall rally of the Ladies Mission-
I ary Society at St. Paul’s church, Sa- j
jluda! on'Wednesday of last week.
Mr. G. L. Lover of .Augusta, Ga.,'
M'hen Pullets Start l4i.^ng
It is important to have pullets in
their laying qaarters at least two or
three weeks before they start laying.
.A radical change in their environ-
pient aAer they'start laying may
lead to a moult which, possibly
postpone egg production for sftme
considerable time. .As pullet.s are usu
ally more profitable than hens, it
will pay to plan to cull out the older
birds in order to allow .'Sufficient
room for the incoming pullets. It
does not pay to . overCr«>wd thesti
llfyers but, if there is any (jue.stion
about allowing sufficient' floor space,
it is better the crowd the older birds
than to allow insufficient room for
the pullets.
Perhaps the most important con-*
sideration in the prevention of canni-
balisrh in pullets is the amount of
space allowed
purpo.se or heavy breeds, it is beat to
allow four square feet per bird. For
lyeghoms. three and a half
feet peF bird if jH'nned uj) during the
winter and thr^ square feet, if 4hei
Ia*ss si)ace per bird is neede<i in large
flocks than in small ont-s. More pul
lets can be hou.sed successfully in a
Columbia. Oct. 14.—.All nominations| Chesterfield
for the state ballot on the’repeal is.sue*"^* McBride. ' ■
were completed when I.ee county sent [ Clarendon H. Anderson, Charl-
jin the names of it.s^candidates, and;^°^ u an . ' ■ n . . - v,;., '
1. . . , J J , i Colleton—Cleveland Sanders, \V. W.jwill not be many premium lists print- his daugh-,
.before the day was ended, the force c, , ’ ^ , . ....... ter Mrs' A \ Turner 1
iS>moak. ed. There has been about $40 in prizes a- 1
in the office of the secretary of. state i- _ ^ i r » j j ..i. n l j- •, , . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay and Mr. |
' . . Darlington — D. Carl Cook, J. J. offered,,and the.se will be divided be- ^ « Fdward Kav attended the'
w?.s busiiv engaged in preparing lor i awtnn i* u- l u i auLenaea me
the tickets and election in-i * ^ the-^high school boys, the farm- funeral of the late Mr. W. F. Kay in’
Hamer, Hugh C. ers, and thb ladies putting on exhibit*?. Green\ille. Tuesday.
high school there will be Afr. and Mrs. J. G. Franklin visited
Boys^ School P2mt8
il.OO to S2.50
•L. B. DILLARD
j mailing
i -St ructions
J.
November 7 the people of the state
go to the polls to give expression to
their sentiments on the wisdom of re-
Dillon—Dr.
Stanton.
Dorchester—J.
mer.
pealing the IKth amendment to *the ^ Edgefield — J.
federal constitution. Democratic party G. W. Scott,
officials were aligned on both sides of Fairfield
the repeal is.sue as nominations for Patrick,
the slate referendum ballot were coin-• Florence—F. I
L. Barry, D. A. Wa-
W
R. Del.aughter,
T. K. .McDonald, M. W.
Wilcox, W. M. Wa-
1 ters.
Ten of the 92 nominee.*? hold office! Georgetov.n — I),
the .South Carolina or county Demo- Ty.son.
( atic organizations, or icrve'd as del- Greenville—Wilton
gates at the JIJ>32 n^i^nal party con- Pf‘P<*>"-
■ehtron7 a^^urvey showed. (rreenwood
Four of the ten were named as anti-E. Taylor,
.'•epeal candidates in the election No- Hamjilon — R. O
vember 7, while the other .six will run M. Peeple.s
on the repeal ticket.
A iiolitical duel between leaders of
the state wet and dry organizations^
was in prospect in Greenville county.
B. Morris, F. J.
H. Earle, J. C
.1. M. Marshall, An-
-W
i-
, . , , where Wilton Earle, pre.sident of the
per in . , or Prohibition Reform,
!and Dr. J. C.* RojM^r, president of the
Federated Forces for Prohibition, are
j^-andidates.
The (Iry forces put_ forward as
bchampTons a ciyllege^ presld^t*nt,~T^
hTenr^ Nel.sbhT" Snyder, of WnffordT
and three clergymen. Dr.' Ro^er, Dr.
: K. (). Wats'on of Columbia, and the
Rev. J. .A. .Martin of I.aurens county.
Horry-
.Snider.
Jasper
phrus.
Kershaw—
G. Richards.
I^ahcaster
M. Faile.
Laurens W
.Martin.
" 'Lee—W. J. .losey.
John C
hert.
F.
given area .as the pullets are more,
susceptible to colds than are the hens
and. as has already been mentioned,
are more liafile to become cannibalis
tic. It is also important to allow at
least one nest to each four or five
puTlets.
Before the pullets are placed in
their laying (quarters the hou.se must
be free from disease and jiarasites.
.A mixture of- boiling water and
household lye is commonly used, at i
t he' rate of one pound of lye to forty ^
gallons of water. The hot lye .ho1u-|
tion, ajiplied as near the boiling point'
as j)o.s.sil)le, helps to remove drie»l
manure and diirt that may be on The
ballot in its compl^'te form
giVing the couniy, the candi-
repeal, and the
efieal, In tinier.
H. Leroy, II. E.
W. Terrell, W.
MtLaurirA .Mrs.
I Abbeville
K. Power.
Aiken—Frank
;(!. Whatley,
i Allendale J.
^ Brabham^—
R. .M. Hroadwell, Dr. J.
.M. Havird, Geo.
P. Henderson,
C.
A. H.
floor, walls and e(iuii)meht oT the
Amierson
.Sinethers.
Bamberg
Dr. L. A. Hartzog.
Barnwell —- Jame
AVoutiwaiil
Col. G. E.
Lexington —
B. E. Williams.
McCormick .Melton
Freeland.
.Marion — George
candidate .Stackhouse.
Mai Iboro—John L
Eula Roper .MeColl.
.Newberry- Henry
JohniH. Ciomer.
Oconee - E. H. Ninestein,
Otis Strickland.
Grattge^burg^ —John—M. .S i fley,
A. L.'James .A. Fort.
I I'iekens—Thornwell .M. Gaines,
painlierg, ^ T. Martin.
I likhlamD I). C. Heyward, Dr. E. O.
Bush, K. E..Wrrson..
.Saluda—D. E. .Slu'ppard, .Mrs. J. .Al
H. Hamer, Hugh C.
In the high school
prizes for the five be.st individual ex
hibits by the high school boys. About
twenty boys are planning to put on.
exhibits.
F'armers are urged to bring in ar<]
exhibit the thing.« they have on tn'*j
farm, for there will be prizes gi'en
on almost all products exhibited. .VII
farm exhibits will be under the *:u-
Iiervi.sion of W. E. Wood, teacher o^
vocational agriculture. F'arm exhilits
must be in by 8:30 a. m., Oct. 20.
The C<»mniunit.v club will have fou.*
departments at the fair. The depart
ment.-? and their chairmen are as fol
lows: Cooking. Mrs. Walder, Webb;
sewing. Mrs. E. O. .Shealey; canning,
(Mrs. Charlie Lamb; flowers, Mrs. A.
A. Estes. Miss Constance .Waters is
/chairman of the .school department.
The community wishes to exten^ATs
thanks to the following business men
Jenkins,.George for their hearty cooperation in giving*
I the prizes for the fair: Ed Little,
Rev. J. .A,'F'asey, E. .M. ILpp, Ezell Bobo,
.L E.. P^ule^and
M^s. W. I. Her AocKor; W. H. Wilburn, (-ross Keys;
' - L. W. Webber Sedalia; Enotee Drug
Hamilton .Hendrix, ‘ o.. Fb mming .Motor Co.,^ Hanna
Bros., of Enoree; Sadler-Owens phar
macy, Joe L. Ccrler, The Chronicle,
The Book Store, Hipp & Adair, Pra-
ther-Simpsop Furniture Co., Texas
Mr. and -Mrs. W. L. Mayfield in Co-'
lumbia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Francis
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
awav in Columbia.
.spent
Dun-
DIRT
FOR SALE
A 50-arre block of dirt
at Youne’s Cross Roads ^—
on the paved road.
See (
Wash M. Pitts
The Realtor
»
t
nSCRIIiF. TO THF CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads’*
.SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLF
Bowden, Eugene
Stilley, Jr., C. H.
Jasper Hodge, T. W. .Mal-
—Henry .Savage, Jr., John
T. Crews,
Oil Co., Ca.-^ino Theatre, .1. I. Copeland
& Bro., Buchanan’s Dry Cle^-’ers, ami
tl. .A. Copeland & .‘'on, Clinton.
W. A.
Newsome,
Dagnal,
Joanna Mill News
Dr.
C.
hou.se. Following the washing it is ad-j
visable to apply a spray containing'
some good disinfectant. There are:
many disinfectants on the market suit-|
able for poultry hpu.ses. In purchasing,
disinfectants, it is advisable to note i
the phenol coefficient of the ma
terials, -as drstflfectants are rated by
a comparison of their germ-killing
power udth carhoHt- aetd^.
disinfectants have been found to be
very effective germ killers.
In addition to the elimination of
diseased or apparently diseased liirds
al the time the pullets are housed,
many poultrymeii take precautions
of vaccination against chicken pox
-and the treatment of the pullel.'t' for
intestinal parasites while they are
still on range.
Pullet-* require careful supervision
at th«‘ tune they^ are fust put into!
their laying quarters. It is usually j
necessary to give them^some assist
ance in becoming accustjnned to the
roosts. ■ f - '
'—.An u I >tJ(*rmr—nf Fait-" tffttm
'"'starts by allowing pullets to spend
the night on the floor, huddled into
a corner, on or in the nei'lts, on the
rafters of the house, or even in the
windows at the front of the house.
Beaufort-
ward.
-Davnl .Mittle, W. (J. Hey- .Sateher.
■ ^ ^ iwi ^ ^ ^
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross'of Grecn-
ville spent the week-end with .Mr. and
Hri?. J. .M. Kr.ss.
.Misses Margaret and Azile Hazel,
.lames, Paul; Joe. and Bobbie Hazel
()f Laurens, and Carolyn Hazel of
TttTPenvjllu:
■SparLanbui-g-
A.
Berkeley — Dr. W
.Mrs. Evelyn Harvey.
Calhoun—J. K. Taylor, J.
fitt.
Charleston—-John P. Michel,
A. McCormack.
S. .1 Ncihols, Dr. H. Mrs, .1. .M.
.spent
Itozard.
K. Fishburne, .N. >;nyder. - .Mr-, and .Mrs. Fred Jordan and chil-
.Sumter—• Gei rge D. Levy, E. B. dren, Julia and Harold, oT Gix'cnville,
.Mer-' Boyle. were Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs.
Union — Liwndes .1. Browning, John'George Craft.
John R. .Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osborne, Mrs.
Williamsburg—• P. O. Arrowsmith, R. L. Turner and children visited rcla-
t'herokee-
.Swink, B. (;. Clary. T. W. Boyle.
Chester
-Mack,
jtives in Elberton, Ga., Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. I*tiillips,
RESULTS COUNT
You do not u:o alonir the street announcing the name
of the cleaning process your Clothes have had, but your
CIcthes announce to the public whether or not they have
been correctly cleaned.
WE OFFER A DRY CLEANING
to
. 111at mr.Kes y0ur ;4arments safer anB^more economical*.
wear. They’re cRgprei—the dirt and greases are ex
tracted from the material.s—and returned to you as pure
and as c’eani as science and invention have made possible.
Phone 28
— For Prompt Delivery
— Courteous Service!
AM),
ASK ABOUT Ol’R DIFFERENT LAUNDRY
SERVICES—WE HAVE A SERVICE
’ TO SUIT EVERYBODY I
Buchanan’s
: DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
Relieved By Taking Cardui
“I was wbak~and run-down and
»?u;f»*rod <piit(‘ a bit with palm# In
n paina in
my Hu!**,” \vrlf*'s Mrs. Nick jitar-
ranco, of B>*aiiiii()nt, Tcxa.s. “I waj
1 dill not rest well at
iii'.Iit. and m\ appetite was poor.
liKiiiiei- Pa.i used ('aidiil
with tu'lie;ii ;al ill, lo 1 decided
tc tal.r It. I surely am glad 1 did,
-fe-t—if—Hf;;rt-»-d”t4i<~Htrhf
ai.d In It up my muierai ncaiih
1 took Sf Veri hottleH 111 all,’’ I
rardi.l Is sold nl al! drug atoros.
PHILCD
Radios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
INSURANCE
We ofTer expert service
and prolectiitn. .\gent for
some of the strongest Fire
Insunince Uoinpanies in
America.
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop
erty. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
Men's Work Shoes
$1.75 to $3.45
L B. DILLARD
the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that t.vstes better
S 1955, XicCFTr & XtYXKs Tosacco Co.