The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 23, 1933, Image 4
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TIIE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C
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THURSPAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1933
(!I4p (fllmton (Clpr0ntrlf
EstabSiiMi ItM
WILSON W. HAS&IS. Editor and PnblisWr
' PobliBhcd Erory Tlinriday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
SabacriptioB Rate (Payable la Advance):
Ore year $1^; Six Moatbt 7b cenU; Thxm Months 50 cents
Entered a!s Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton. S. C.
The Chronicle sieeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
pab'iah.>T vnH at all times appreciate vriae socitestions and kintUy ad
vice. The Chronicle wii; publish letters of r«>«ral interest when they
aie not of a defamatory nature. Anonymoos communications will not
he Bocioed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of
ita corre5p<mdenta. >. 'xx*
well-shinod shoes, and had just had
my hair cut and neck shaved, she
didn't take me for a happily married
mant^
(
She started off—-“You make heap
money next year. You hard worker.
All prirl love you mooch. Fine girl
black hair brown eyes crazy about
you and she make you fine wife—
(I peeped out of the door to make sure
that my wife was not listening in).
She no like other grirl you go with apd
she hurt her if you don’t quit.** (I
quit liefore 1 got .Started).
ground, becaure of the high' mortality others are maintained at a uniformly
among chickens kept in confineroent. high potency by the adding of extra
It is now known^ thiat this specis! vitamin D, and are then standard:ied
substance came, not from the ground,'by actual feeding tests on chickens,
but from the sky, for the ultra-v:oIet .The use of oils of this latlet type at
light of the sun has the power of sup- recommended levels, or of properly
plying birds and animals with vita- mixed feed-s containing them pro-
min D. Hence, chickens expf»se * c.'n- vides full insurance against vitamin
stantly to the direct sunlight do hbt D deficiency.
develop leg weakness. ‘ «■ —
.\nother potent source of vi::^rr;3 D .......
is cod-liver oil. By adding .suffic'- ’^t
“You have rich uncle who is going
to die and leave you all. (Guess she
meant leave *me all of his debts to
pay). He own big farm in Texas.
(I wouldn't own a farm in Texas or
an>'where else if I could help myself).
. He own about thousand cow and hors
and he leftve you them also.
CiAXTON, S. THTRSDAY. NOVKMBRK W. 197S
of Ijinder college, are at home for the
summer holiday.'^.
married and you only kinfoli^s^he goL ^tead of becoming firm and hard, re-
■He also own heap mooch,.>ank J^tock. main sbft and weak. At about five
(t LGH J weeks of age, they develop the .serious
■ j . ^ diseases known as rachitic 1^ weak-
amounts of this oil to the ration.
racKitic leg weakness and other aiJ-
Importance of litamin D ments due to vitamin D deFicieccy a.’e
As was pointed out in a previous prevented.
article, hens need several different v t ^ r i. j
Knowledge of this fact ha.s mude
great change.s in poultry rai. ing. The
poultryman is now able to e’iminate
all gucs.s w'ork and uncertainty ;n p-'^
voiding vitamin D protection for hi?
flbcks. He can keep them cont'nr ;j?-
ly in confinement if he wishes to Jo
so.
He must remember, howc.-e'*. *>«t
all oils claimed to contain Vitamin D
are not alike in their potency. Some
contain very little of thi.s vitamin;
vitamins, and all except one are sup
plied by the grains, gr^n foods, or
by the protein" supplemients used in
the ordinary poultry ration.
Th^^^ception i.«s vitamin D.
icks, given everything else they
require, but deprived 6f vitamin D, do
*** not grow normally. Their bones, in-
£. Mood SMith, O. D.
Felder Smith. O. D.
OITOMETRISTS
SPECIAUSTS_
Eyes Examined^ Glasses Prescribed
Laboratory for Prompt Repair
Service.,
West .Main Street Phone 101
CLINTON. S. C .
■4-
T\.MM\.N> t.OES IM>WN
TRiujiiary Hali, tht nu*^^ corrupt,
iilid it argnar
Eat -tm A-tienca.-ha^ (teen—ou.<t«Hl
fn m coRti of th«- nation’s greatest
city. For 'h* firs’ time in .sixteen
th» g- J of the Tiger u|K>n the
pe<*i. !e pf New Y<o k ha; In en broken.
Tufrinva*’’?' i- « |et'u!ia»‘ institution,
it r?xkfe''x— to represent the I>enu»-
erat t party but IbuntKvats and Re
publican- a he allied themselves be-
h’lid the Fusion ticket, headed
by F ivllo LaGuardia. to over-
thr«*w the *«eE'* The in(le|H*nd»mt
iK'mos ”a* 1C . andniale, .loseph V. Mc
Kee. had t»acking of the leaders!
of the national I)emi*cratic )»arty in
their desire bs efiiiftnale Tammany’s
corrupt infliietHe from x»arty p<»Iitics.
Tan.niiry H«P has never represent-
«d anyth ng but its own |H»cket. Pre
tending to ?«e Ihir.ocratic, it worked
for yeari ,» cMiiupt alliance w’lth a
eorrtrjjt; R.-i-ub-ican party machine in
“VPleh you^marry, you have 5 chil- ness.
Miss Loui.se f’itts i.s at home from drerf, J^hoy and 4 girl. all pretty Laying hens also need adequate
Ri-'hopville, where she has been teach- baby. Tour wife have money also amounts of vitamin I). If they do not
ing the past year, . when her poppa die; he rich and she get "enough of it, they show it by de-
^ know it. He also own heap mooch creased egg production” and by laying
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrary are at- bank stock. (I am through with that eggs of low hatchability and with
tending the Shnners’ meeting in girl if she’s going to inherit any'imnk .shells of poor texture.
Vtpshingtun. stock). He; own pot of gold hid out Hence by supplying his flocks with
, in garden and he dig it up before he proper amounts of vitamin D, the
TIm* seniors of Pre.sliyterian college and give it to your wife.” (“IfhaCs poultryman lowe.s mortality among
we'v entertained Monday iwening by nice of the old fellow). ‘ his birds, improves their growth, in-
1‘rof. and Mrs. A. \. Martin. creases'egg production, and produces
“You give Ildora 50 more cent, she heller quality and higher
feJf' 3WU T5 mmdte' -r-ZZIZZI-Zl-
hold 50 cent in my hand, and you, no Only during tin* past eb-vt-n yvar-
like balance fortune, I give back.” exi.sUnce of vitamin 1) been
I explained to her that she had al- l^nown. and only in recent yea.;? has
ready taken over my net holdings need of poultry for it l>een -learly
Mrs. J F dacobs. .tr: -»me«aii*eit
Tuewhiy morning in h,<-nor «.f Mrs. C.
.M. Yv»ung of Washington, 1). ('.
Friday evening Mr. anil .Mrs. C. M.
Railey enUrtaineil the .senior class of
:Ih ITiornwell orphaimige high sch.Kd.
! I n»m files
Mi.y 31. l»2;i)
of The ('hionicle for
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee
and that I had not heard enough. She understood. Prior to that time, i: was
eouldn^i even tell a guy the day of the rec^'Pnized that poultry require.' some
week or the time by her own watch. ^I^vial .suh.stance in order _to keep ;n
-Most of us dearly love to be faked. health, _Ii_wa.s thought tla* tnis
I gut out all right and overtook wa.s secured from _lhc
family, including the children and
few of my wife’s kinfolk.s.
in
in the
been away from
President Justifies
Policy Of Change
.New ^ L wa- not until th^old
leade 'shij of the KepublicHns''wa.s
thrown o;* and n-w non placed in
r')r.*'‘o; :h*' oigaii. a*>on. that
th» re w a i«a chame to .lefeat
Tammany
Or-e nal j a n a! organization,
founied »" t .e ■ve*'y early days I when
•H» » ' K-} abliean'* anJ “Herno-
rrEl~ ***■ -Bioe-iiung, the eifi-
Cial. nar-.« Tammany Hall, is “The
Young
Who’s M'ho in Flat I’ikK.
old tige*, a scotch collie which lie-' , —
long? to dock .eMison. i? worthy of World Security Pointed Out By
- rote ui»‘in^'odr^'who’s who in
flat rofk" collum. he ha? )>ehaved
hi?self better than annylKKtdy el?e inr
little town stwee he was homed-
Roosevelt In Defense of Rec-
ojirnition of Soviet.
a small puppy
etwee fte was
14 yr. ago.
this country, he said that
nine' month.s he ha>
Georgia, conditions in this and other
states “have undergone a great
change."
“I am hajipy in vhe thought.that it
has been a change for the better; that
I come hack to see smile? replacing
glo<im. to see hqfie replacing despair,
to .see faith restored to its rightful
place.’’
Savannah. Ga., .Nov. IS. F^resPlent
Roo.sevelt was cheered today by the
tieorgia Bicentennial crinv.l as he lo'd
the nation that the newly made .\nier-
ican-Russian under.'tanding was aim
ed primarily for peace in the war
threatened world.
In his first public di.scu.ssion of the
recognitiori of the Soviet government,
-.Mp. R^Hwevelt said: -
“1 believe sincerely that the mo.?t
impelling itioiTve that has 'ain behind
the conversations which ware success
fully concluded yesterday lietw^n:
Ru.ssia and the United States was the
desire for peace and for strengthening
, , of the peaceful purpose of the civi-
tefler'ua. hUe vf the city But control it w aome worthy citizen on his way world.”
of Tammany lei! into corrupt hand.?, home, old tige sees him ok. but says j,. , Htandine an the wide
r-du.Hy U...... . ...... .n. field who h.J .ppliHd .t ^
'trument of graft and thie\ety. , ^ president’s previous attack on the
It lake> a good deal to .stir up the old tige has newer sucked an ■ eritics of his
people of New York t'ity. Seven mil- or hit a child or knocked down a
lion perM'B-'. of divei.se interest* and baby or Jumped u*an annyboddy with
inan\ rac.a' ?traih>. have little in muddy feeL. he has newer turned
roBimott. lh»i made it easy for Tam-'over noboddy’s slop bucket, or et an-
manj to ca’iy on its campaign of nything off a dining table, he takes
^kublw lpiun.tef. But even New York- his meals out at his dug house and
ers get ti’ext, afte, a while, of being divides them with anny poor Bung’v
robbed 4hat mought be near.
old tige has no pcddigice that anny
person knows about, and w ho his dad
dy and mother were seems to be in
doubt, but lie has not called upon no-
(K»ddy U* help him onner count of a
IHtid.gree an^oforth.
old tige tends to his own bizness.
ing MruN RepaVij^can-lHinocratic he do not bark at night and keep his
*-01 :«*> «•! 8t Tammany *’ .A hundr%Hl nators awake unless he bariis at
ye2.r- agi it stf^nl fur all that was something or nuther that folks ought
best m tl« >«<iai and mditicHl life of to know about, if a rubber or a i>ighl
trw r ty Tih Hall" was a meeting prowler .^neaks near his vicinnily, o'd
place f.v- ' »e ur'islic. literary and in- tige always gives the alarm, but if
PHILCO
Jladios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharniat^
ARE YOUR CLOTHES READY
-for-
N
0^^* is the time to have the clothes you
intend to wear for Thanksgiving; put
in first-class eonditicn. We can make them
clean and smart at a .small cost. We kruaran-
tce all our work. Newer, better methods
protect .veur work here.
YOU CANT BEAT OUR WORK
Satisfying Service
Phone 28
U
Buchanan’s
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
Phone 21&
10 Years Ago
I
old tige
bred dogs.
wont masuciatc with low-
but will run them
town, he wont
bite
«
a dumb
out of-
aniinal.
critics of his gold control monetary ^
program broke into cheers on his Rus-1
.sian declaration and waved their
flags. j
“It has been remarked of late by ■
certain lories,” .said the president ini
reference to his monetary policy. ]
“that those who are today in charge:
of the government are guiky of gr<^t
exjierimentation.
“If 1 read my history right, the
same suggestion was used when Kng-'
lishmen, protesting in vain against in-
Ito-. ^ Krw. Tl.. such u . calf .r . cow or m mul. nor condition* at horn. found«l
of 1923.
he wont chase ottermobeeis >and bark
at them like a fool, he is kind to
chickens an eggs and {let rabbits and
other little dogs which run with his
playmates.
Mr.' M- y t Ha'dwinT>a>?ed away
at tlw bora*- ! her son la.-t \\e«lnes-
day The c*x‘ea>t': :> --urviveAl by thr»*e
son.' a*itS :r.:ea :su,:h:ei>. .Me^sr.?. W.
P.. H ! *ii 7 M 1 Bablwin.~3JIss 3 little childrens and no other dog will
Maude. B:.. iw K and Mrs, R ^^teer risk coming clo.se to theiii. he fetch-
old tige lopks after nir. ellison's
of this ct.v
of Spartan:-
M-
George W. Neal
es the. c*»w' home at night trr Ih* nulk'ed
and he alisu goes after th*’ mail, old
tige has a bone yard of his own and
The no.'ng «fxt-ivi.'**s of the t'linton ^when his friends call to see him, he
high sch«x-j were held in the orphan- shows them where they can find a nice
age chape! Fr day evening. bone to naw and if they act with de-
cent dog manners, he gives them a
of < larence (t hick)
Lora.
e''
Galloway wt.o now playing short
stop for the f^hiJadelphia Athletics,
prcsFnted h;n. w ith a beautiful white becn^ a^ve the awerage, no- j^tadium and then accompanied
g<M Shnne ng at St. Iwiuis on last
old tige has lived a dog's life, but
new colonies in the American wilder- '
ness, and when Washington, the Ad-'
amse.s arid Bullock condiwttif another'
great experiment in 1776.”
.Mr. Roosevelt stoppeif here for a
1 rief visit oh his way to Warm
-Spmigs a»d4m«ie4tatel y aXtei-siia-alL.,
d’vss under a sunny sky he ilepartcd
on his special train with Jus mo! her.
.Mrs. .James Roosevelt, Sr., for the
cross-country journey
He left no doubt among listeners,
that he intended to go ahead with his
world gold control policy in his pur- ‘
suit of a managed currency and com
modity dollar.
Governor Talmadge of Georgia rode
with 1 he president through the crowd-
lined .'dreets over the two-mile route
TTiursday
Jm-k IL t >ayi.? 15 ratting
Washiagton. D. G... as the guest
Iwr auat. Mrs. Joseph A. Holmes.
*B
of
boddy ever kicks or knocks or throws acros.s the state. Mr. Roosevelt
rocks at old tige and everi)u«ldy siieaks open car without an oyer-
,a kind word to him and for him. found warm sunshine upon
and goes to dog early arrival here from the chilly
heaven, more folks is going to mourn
his passing than mourned the passing
of sevveral of our cittizens that have
done more for thenuseives, but noth-
Mrsx Julia Gnffin is attending com- ing for annytmddy else, old tige has
eaceauent at W inthrop college. _ thousa|ids of dog friends aj> well as
folk friends. long live old tige and
Mr. aad M ^ George H. Kllis, Miss- may his fleas grow less as he grows
■ ”7
Rotierts'>n and Maude Som-. older.
cf«l are attendlag the Shriners*
ia Washington.
yores truiie,
lailce Clark, rfd.
corry s|H>ndent.
Sarsi Pitts is at home from
:r calkge, where she graduated
kW paM work. ,
winds of Washington.
With a broail smile, the president
veered from his monetary defense to
remark: “The saving grate of .Ameri
ca lies in the fact that the overwhelm
ing majority of Americans are pos-.
sessed of twjo great qualities- -a sen^
of huino’- and a sense of proportion.'
/‘With the one they smile at those
who wokkP divide «p aH theaMMT «■
the nation on a per capi^ basts overy
Saturday night and at "those who la-
l!
A ®
ment that they would^ rather possess,
Fi^une {pounds and francs thaf. dollars.
—4. We had a big camival-fair in our “With our sense of proportion ire
■ « Iowa a weeii or so ago. Everybody understand and accept the fact that
Sadler entortained Sal- was there including R. F. C. work- in the short space of one year we cma-
in honor of Mr*, ers. .And a good^ime was enjoyed not*cure the chrohic"illness that beset’
Sceit of Bispapville. by all. Some of the folks actually us foi a doxer. years, nor restore the
■ • w^at around to see the agricultural social and economic order with equal ^
Hattie Finney has gone to exhibits, but only a few of the men and simultaneous succe?-s la every*
CkarkAU:. where she is Uking a com- g®t any further north than the part of the nation and in every walk
hootchykootchy tent. life.” .1
Referring to the Russian
recogni-
Hopkiiw of Columbia, lit A pretty good looking woman from -lion understanding, the president em-
of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Turkey prevailed upon me to have my phasized his understanding with the
of:
— ;ine everything I wanted to know
Martha Pitts aad Sara Weir. I had oa my nice Sunday suit, and
cmiJd- telH Soviet^ ler 4ha -right
As' worship by Americans in^ Russia.
my In speaking of economic coaditiona (
/
You Will Be Sitting Pretty With One of Our Lovely
M
ft
H H
< 3
AT OLD PRICES
Ycu may choose from our display either Solid MalM^any. Solid Maple. Combi
nation Mahogany. Walnut or .Maple Suites, in a ranine of prices from $49.73 up
and every one a real value at our low prices.
Just One Of Our Many Speoal Values
The suite showiv above is Solid Maple, finished a'rich brown that is vefv
y popu-
ty
seascMi
suit that will
Every pirn of this beautiful suite staiiits oai with beaiK- - i i
vill be more valuable in f.ffy years than when you buy it. U
ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE FR0.M OUR
PRESENT STOCK .MEANS A REAL SAVING
WILKES & (KMPANY
CIJNTON ^ TWO STORES — LAURENS
1
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