The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 28, 1935, Image 8
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Ck)klville, March 2l.-~Mr. and Mrs.
F. Cralf of Ci^sa Anchor, ard visit-
iqf Mr. and Mrs. (X J. Craig.
. -W. W. , Cole of' Ware Shoals, is
kponding the 'week with Mr. and Mrs.
. il H. Poftir.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brazil uid chil
dren, Mrs. E. L. Thomas, and Mrs.
Minnie Lovelace visited relatives in
Bath Sunday. ^
J Mrs.'R. L. Lanford and little daugh
ter, Mary, spent the wwk-end with
Mrs. Lanford’s parents in Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osborne and lit
tle son spent the week-end in Laurens.
Mi%. J. E. Hamm and Morton Hamm
apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wright in Spartanburg.,
r Mrs. Nonnie .Puckett is visiting her
"abn in Union. '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy HoltzcTaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warreri of Clin-
The es-
ork relief
nate Sat-
- I
ton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt and
Mr. and'Mrs. L. H. Poag visited Rela
tives in Ninety-Six Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Templeton and
Clisby Templeton spent the week-end
with Mr. alTd Mrs. F. A. |luchanan in
Swannanoa, N. C.
Sgt. Dewey A. Arthur of Fort Da
vis, Canal Zone, is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Arthur.
Mrsv- Walter" Hunnicutt- and- Tittle
daughter of Ninety-Siy, are spending
a few days with Mrs. E, H. Hunnicuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin, Misses
Nell and Edna Hamm, and Junior
Hamm, spent Sunday in Spartanburg.
'Washington, March 23
sential provisions of the
resolu^on passed by the
urday /href as '^follows r
Api^ropriation of 14,000,000,000 *'oot
of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise .appropriated** and appro
priation of 1880,000,000 in existing
balances of the RFC, the PWA and
FERA, “to provide relief and work re
lief.” , . ^ . ■' ,|. >
♦Wscretionary powers granted the
President to expend these funds as ho
may deem necessary to bring about
the above pt^Ose, subject to the fol
lowing maximum limitations:
Eight hundred million dollars for'
highways, roads, streets and for grade
crossing elimination; $500,000,000 for
rural relief and! rehabilitation; $100,-
000,000 for rural electrification; $450,-
000,000, for housing; $300,000,000 for
projects for “white-collar” workers;
$300,000,000 for the Civilian Conser-
j ation Corps; $900,000,000 for public
lirevention of coastal and soil erosion
] projects of states and political subdi-
;■ visions thereof; $350,000,000 for sani
tation, reforestation, flood control,
“and miscellaneous projects,” and
$40,000,000 for advances to State’s
local governments for aid to schools.
Authority for the President ^to,shift
funds among the above classifications
up. to a maximum of 20 per cent Of
the entire $4,000,000,000 appropriii-
tion. ^
Discretionary authority to, the Pres
ident to make leanp from the fund tp
finance, in whole or in part, purchase
of farm lands and equipment by farm
ers, tenants, croppers and farm labor
ers. <•
Autliprity to the President to em
ploy sUch personnel and purchase suchf
e^^ment as Tie-deems necessary in
carrying but the purpose of the resor
lution. '. [ •
Authority for the President to pur
chase or acquire by power of eminent
domain any real property, necessary,
and to improve the same.
• Authority , to the President to fix
First Place Written
By Virginia Dillard In 7th
Gyaii^ English tlass, Florida
^reet School.
»y
“TVue politeness is to do and say,
The kindest tln$g in the kindest
way.'* -
This verse shows what cou
really is. It is one of the most
portant things in life because of the
close contact we have with each otljer
every day. Our, daily life would be
hard indeed i,f we forgot our common
rules of courtesy. The way we treat
people at home, at work, at school,'at
play shows not onlly what we are but
what our future is likely ter be. The
A: Statement of Importance
To all Farmers/
eouhty . "J i '
the wage, pyaWe on the new work, courteoa.
projects, auibjectto the limitation that
.Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs"^ John R. Davis, with
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Reimer, of
Boston, are spending several days in
our village. Mr. Davis is a large dis
tributor of Stewart Hartshorn shades
in the New England states.
ivi
Returns From Hospital
riends of Herbert Owens will be
glad to know that he return^ Friday
from the Newberry hospital.
Announce Birth
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White
a son, on Monday, M.arch 18th.
. Dr. Kinard Addresses Goodwill
’Association
The Joanna Goodwill association
held the regular monthly meeting at
the community building Saturday eve
ning. The outstanding feature of the
meeting was an address by Dr. James
C. Kinard, president of Newberry col
lege. He stressed the importance of a
spirit of friendliness, courtesy,, and
unselfish service in all relationships
of life. —
Mias Witherspoon Laurens Queen
Miss Phoebe'Witherspoon, a Wiem-
ber of the Joanna school faculty, was
winner of the Azalea festival contest
ns sponsored by The Laurens Adver
tiser. She is representing Laurens at
the festival this week in Charleston.
they shall not degrade private wages,
and further, that rates of pay on Fed
eral building projects shall conforip
to the Davis-Bacon “prevailing wage”
act. — _
Provision for use of private facili
ties wherever practicable in carrying
on the new projects.
Specifications that on building pro
jects all mechanical sanitary work
required to conform to health laws
and regulations shall be let by con
tract to the lowest bidder.^
is more likely to win success and pop
ularity than the One who is rude and
thoughtless. No merchant would em
ploy a clerk who would be rude to his
customers. Nothing helps a firm so
much as to have agreeable people
working for them.
— JN MEMORIAM
REV.~J. E. MAHAFF^Y
Whereas, the great and supreme
Ruler of the universe has in His in
finite wisdom removed from among us
one of oujr worthy and esteemed mem
bers, Rev. J. E. Mahaffey; and,
Whereas, the long, and pleasant as
sociation with him as* a loyal member
of Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F* M.,
Clinton, S. C., makes it eminently be
fitting that we record our appreci
ation of him;
Therefore, be it resolved: That the
sudden removal of such a life from
among our midst leaves a vacancy and
a shadow that will be'dbeply realized
by all the members and friends of
this lodge^^nd will prove a sqrious
loss to the community and the public:
Resolved^ That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives of the de-
c^sed we express bur hope that even
so great a loss to us all may be over
ruled for good by Him who doeth all
things, well ;
Resolved,. That a copy of these reso
lutions be spread upon the records of
this lodge, a copy printed In TlMi,Clm^
ton Chronicle, and a copy be given to
the bereaved family.
H. D. HENRY,
W. H. SIMPSON,
^ _ JOHN GRIFFITH,
Committee.
rand children, Polly anOlYft.jAank-YjA-,.
nted friends and relatives in Owin»sTB«"*^ pdFDIlrily and Tiapp.neas.-Wet
Sunday afternoon. ,
Grady Smith and Ralph
for the
Hughes
week-end in
West Clinton News
Miss Mildred Brown and Mrs.
Wright were visitors in Greenw^d on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell, -Lou
ise Trammell, Mrs. Irene Davenport
were visitors
Spartanburg.
G. R. Clark of Greenville, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Mothers Club Names Officers
The Mothers club met at the com
munity house Tuesday evening. After
a businj^sa discussion, the new offi
cers for the next six months wfre
elected as follows:
President—Mrs. R.^T. Trammell.
Vice-president—Mrs. J. D. Word.
Secretary—'Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove.
A.ssistant Secretary—Mrs. J. L. Ar
nold.
Treasurer—Mrs, Ralph. Spires.
' ^ ’ 1 ' I ^
Missionaity Society Meets
The Woman’s" Missionary union held
What hotel would employ those who
would not be thoughtful of its guests?
Discourtesy has caused the loss of
thousands of dollars every year in the
business ^orld, therefore a polite boy
or girl sTands at a better chance for
employment-than one who is noT^O
well trained. Courtesy and kindness
select for our'friends people with
whom we are happy and we avoid
those who are * unpleasant and un
kind, If you would like to be nicely
treated by others remember, VDo
unto others as you wpuld have them
do unto you.” -■
*I used ^Arcadian Nitrate of
Soda on my oats this year for
the first time. Its good con
dition and quick action gav£
me good resuHh. .1 made 81
bushels 6f oats per acre. I
highly recommend it.” f
J. ROSS COOK
, - LAURENS,
LAURENS COUNTY, S. C.
I
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SERVICE HOUR CHANGES
Beginning Sunday evening services
in the churches of the city will start
at 8 o’clock instead of 7:30 as during
the winter months.
were present, with announcement
made that the next meeting will be
held in Laurens.
LET OUR TELEPHONE BE YOUR
: ' CLOTHES .
Choose from our many services, the way you wish your
clothes returned to you . . . and don't spend any weary
hours over your wash tub or machine!
You’ll enjoy; sending your clothes here—^because they
always come back to you just the way you want them
. ... and much cleaner than you could ever get them by
washing at home!
BUCHANAN’S
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
‘THE OLD RELIABLE”
Phone 28
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its monthly meeting Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Jack Andersoji oh
Frances street. After the business dis
cussion, delicious refreshments were
served.
I
Physicians Gather
Here For Meet
The regular meeting of the Laurens^
County Medical society was held Mon
day evening at the Tea Room. Fol
lowing the nerving of dinner, the pro
gram waa given over to an interesting
paper by Dr. W. B. Lyles of Spartan
burg, on the subject of “Urological
Conditions.” Dr. Boyd also of Spar
tanburg, wai} a guest of the society
and gave a brief discussion of the pa
per by Dr. Lyles. Ten phy-sicians
“SPEEDY”
• !-
By Clinton Motor Co., South Broad St
This («■■■
ClWTONMQTOKft
PlYMOUTH I^CMRYUli
SEBVICE tN A JlfFV kS OUfi MlPDLfe
NAM£U -..YetStaoi-iBuBP .
' -KiHTAVs/AV'
\
Our work is done in a ”jiffy” because our trained mechanics kndw what has to be
done, and they waste no time doing jt. ’ j
Your car completely lubricated, spark plugs cleaned and
Sftturdfty Spcci&ls spaced, carburetor sediment bulb cleaned and ignition
checked — $2.15.
• • ' /'
Ask abdut
the Low Cost of
Cotton never Rusts
A.
T.
HIGH^POTASH
FERTILIZER
WHEN WELL-FED WITH
/. i
. s
m m m
POTASH
W H£N you use •uffidtnt NV POTASH to prevent RUST you
usually greatly IncrtAse yoiir yields.. Yet the cost of the
extra potash amounts to only a few extra pounds of seed cotton
per acre. Here is what Mr. David T.~ Pitts,Clinton, S. C.* says:
**Thi8 year I will use 8-4-6 (PNR) fertilizer since the extra potash
in this, will cost me only 87 cents more per toh over 8-4-4, or
about i? cents per acre. Then, I will use potash with my nitrogen
at top-dressing time. Its extra cost la a small amount to pay
for rust insurance and yield assurance.**
^ f * " s
If you have been using a fertilizer containing only 3 or 4%-
potash, ask your fertilizer man about the small extra cost of a
^ . *
■ * 4
...'•1^ A.'
j ' ■■ T * ^
similar mixture containing 8 to 10% potash. Figure out what it
hT(
Ht H. FITZPATRICK, of MmHmo. Gu.I
whoopenifM 25 plows, ssys: ** When I usinI
9-3-3 (PNK) fertllissr and toprdressed
with straight nitrogen I^c^s aDou,t one-
half bale per acre. By uelni 1-4-4 and a
Potash-NItroien top-dresser I have In
creased my yield to a bale per acre.**
will cost you per acre to use the higher-potash Tertilizer. Find
out how much extra plant food you are getting at such extremely low coet. This will probably
represent the best investment you have ever made.
*• Y >
"S ...
\\ '' •■•'•'V '-v
LELAND KITCHEN, of Scotland Neck,
N. C., (above) used his regular cotton fer-
tillaer an<rthen applied extra potash to the
whole Seld except the three center rows
which show RCST. NV POTASH PAYS!
ilM USURY, of Thomson, Ga.. (right)
waad 3M pounds of S-4-4 (PNK) fertUUer per
at planting and top-drsased with
of nltrogsu matsrtal. The green
Select and use the fertilizer that is^weli-balanced with 8 to 10% NV
POTASH. Where RUST was very severe, it will also pay you to top-dress,
when you chop out, with 300 pounds of NV High-grade 20% Kainit, or
100 pounds of NV 50% Muriate of Potash per acre. Remember, NV
POTASH not only prevents RUST; it also helps control Wilt and pro
duce vigorous, healthy plants, with less shedding, larger bolls that are
easier to pick, and better yields of^nifoim, high-mj^ity lint. NV
POTASH PAYS! -
W s
cPCtM SC right was alto top-draMed with
i-grada n% Kainit.
.{ «
s jC
Jiipmmdtof NVHigh
IVken jroM buy straigkt fiotask or totask in mixed firttiiser, it pays
to maks sure you got genmiueVN ?OTASH—tke $amepotask tkat
kas keiPed Somtkom farmerf to produce better crops hr SO years.
K v' POTASi EXPOIT av., In, Ivt liii« iUlNia, 4iii^
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