University of South Carolina Libraries
T-'f THE CUNTON CBRONICLE, CllN^N, S. t. ^9 / i 5= 7^ THURSDAY, OCTQBER 10, 1^S& /■ ^ ..A i?S;. (Hlfe (dlmtntr (Elirdnt^U BiUMhfctd IfN WILSON W/ HAUIIS; Editor aod PobHakn Wl BA ^UalMd ' ^bUahod Ereir Thartdaj By THE CHRONICLE PUBUSHINO COMPANY- # ' *■ ' ‘ • . , ■■■ 11 ■■■ ^m I ■■! ■ II I' ^ ■ '■ '■■"■ ■ ■" Saboeription Rato (Payable la AdTaace^r One yptLT $1.50; Six Uontbs 76 centej-^Wee Monthi SO centi ^ Entered as Seeo;id Clau Mail Matter at the Poet bfflce at Clinton, S. C. .^.4 ^; — — fhe Chronlicle seeks the.,cooperatioh p£ its.subiicr^rs and readers—the publisher* wiH at all times appreciate wise auggestioni and k^y ad vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general Interest when they ace not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous coiQmunications will not be n^iced. 'fhis paper is not responsible for the riews or opinions of its correspondents. ' 1 ' » . ’* Nobodr’s Bush^ss Bj Gn McGm ' Mike Is Seeking Further Aid hon^ henry pallia, seeker-terry o^f the agger-culture, wa.shington, d. C. , deer Jir:— Parnt Demonstration ^ Notes \ ,C. 84 Cannon, County Agent / CLINTON, 8. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBTO 10, 10S5 THE GREATEST CURSE |anything which upsets the intemation The liquor bu.sin€3S i« like a dead- j al situation to affect us also. ]y serpent. It is about as easy to regu* j As a warning to Americans abroad, late or to make legal a.s it is to tame (the president of the United Statea has -» hyena. It is essentially a >yild beast. [ Issued a proclamation admonishing More Small Grain On RVery Farm | Every farmer should make eyerf ef- ^ . f. p4^sible to grow more ginin on i’m a govvefment tennant, but i havely^j^ y^rm to^take the place of the «x- no waggin to haul my stuff out of the - g •field. arid we^have wore out nearly all ; v^-grkman, of the Wadswdrth school of the landlord’s land dragging slides, has proven that four dif-i over same and x|ie says if we have gotjfgj,g|^^ small grains can-be grown atj to bild sleds td ruin his propperty i pj.^fj^g^jjj;g yjgj^ ^g . with to plese ask the gov\'erment tOifg^j. yj-ains are barley^ oats, rye, and furnish':th€ wood for same. {wheat, • [ I . , ' J . . .. Mrs, Workman sowed-with three- 1 am so humped over from toting, . . r'l 1 o i. u 1 J ^ J J 4.4. 4 4.V. drill at the rate of 1 1-2 biishels corn and feed and cotton acrost thei, ,, r-—r .. * n 1 i fkld* tut everboddy think* ^ got a bent spine or am looking for ajA , l r ^ i ,! r ' ♦ i i dime on the around kb mv head hasHo^'^^ planting for smut cc^trol.f mme on the ground, as my nas^, goo pounds of a 10-4-^ferti- l«bay ao clo<ie to it. i cah’t hardly l., used'ber acre'“at/bla«tina, straighten up enuff to swallow ray'!, ^fu a ‘'i /-f ♦ Si wttli or dri^ mv saaaafms tea i‘*”^ of/hitrate ot^ ^ ' ' soda as topdressing the ^st of Feb- ■jruary. On eight acres Mrs. Workman; iT 1898-1933 r- F. M. BOL4ND ; ^ 4. H. D. HENRY / i ■ - ■ H. D, i^ENRY &. COMPANY 'insurance / ^ ~ STOCKS.' —, BONDS — EEAL ESTATE . LOANS negotiated Telephone 121 K " /Li / ■- ■ A- ■ / ■ C-T C my mueJ is getting along verry well,! / a o-tk v u i / u i k- ui • 4.lJ. I t J • u ., ’[produced 375 bushels of bar ey, which ,,i thank you, and i hqpe you are tbe.r 4- *4..„i.44i„ .4.,^: It is an own brothe^ to inpVder, hold •ups, burglary,^ smuggling and thug- i^m. The fight against the use of liquor i.c aimed .at the giNiaWt curse and gieatest cause of crime that humanity has'-'eYcr known. South Carolina has gone into the ^itjuor busines.s, the recent legislature putting it there. ... f 'Tho.so who sw the vileness of its cifwtN, the moral degradation of youth; the damage to bu.siness and de- .struction of life, should line up solidly Id' end this deadly peril. The tin\e to ftart is now. them-“to abstam from traveling;’ on vessels of warring'Italy and Ethiijpia. This i.s a wise coufse aimed to up and maintain a neut^ity stand. Sen sible people will heed i^s^waming. To violate it •will mean depriving thenrj- selves of the protection of the stars and stripes should trouble come. 4s ailproin^mately 47 bushels per aerr. As to oats, she u.sed the Coker cold! and smut-proof variety. 'The oatstwerel .nd .ll«> ,««i me a e.<file,’ai i have!™'™ <iri» no wac-irin bumrv cart wheel-borrow one bushel per acre the first of no waggin, buggy, cart, wneel-borrow ^ same^but swop her for not seem won’t you kindly let ~~me, a heavier niule? he doj able to stand deep plowing,! or walking stick, a saddle woidd come in handy for travveling purposes and then we wouldden!t be so sore after ever trip. COMMON ERRORS OF LIFE A London judge has li.^ted what he considers the Thirteen Great Mi.stakes of Life, as. follows: I treatment wa.T"used as the oats were smut-proof. 200 pounds of 10-4-2 fer tilizer' were used at planting time, with 100 pounds nitrate of soda ap- .. ■ 4U • 1 u t plied as topdressing the last of Febru- but the main thing is a l-hoss or a,^ . t,. * *, » i i 4,4 _ . I » u 4. ij aiy. The oate were harvested the last 2-hoss waggin. my uncle jim s boy told - ^ u a j , ' 1,1 41. 4 w J May. From four acres she produced ^rlcnjlly 'hmi^ D. E. TRIBBLE CO. ' FHID.W .\ (;AI..k KAY I’l-esbytenan college' will celebrate H-ime-Coming P’riday with one of the largest gatherings expecteei here in its I'tory. At five o’clock in the afternoon a barbecue will be given in the college dining hall for the alumni who are ex pected from all |>arts of this and other states. This i.s to be followed by a meeting of the association at which time an addi-es.s will be delivered by W. P. Jqcob.s, acting presuUmt of the institution. The program will reach its climax at eight o’clock with the big football meet between the Pre.sbyterians and Newberry which promises to be a 1. It’s a, mistake to attempt to your own standards of Kght and wrong and exjiect everybody to con iform to them. 2. It’s a mistake to tiy to measure the enjoynient of others by your own. 3. It’.s a mi.stake tp expect conform ity of O'pinion in this world. 4. It’s a mistake to look for judg ment and expenence in youth. 5.. It’s a mistake not to yield to un- ini|>ortant trifles. 6. It’s a mistake to look foi' perfec tion in our own action.-^. 7. It’s a mistake to worry ourselve.s and, otlicris about what can not be reonedied* 8. It’s a mi.stako not to alleviate, if jwe can, all that needs alleviation. ' I 9. It’.s a mistake not to make allow- lances for the weaknesses of others. I 10. It’s a mistake to .considei^any- we ourselves my secont son,'niudd, that he under- ‘Stopd that the’ govverment had fur bished a w'aggin for a tennant over !n georgj', and he thought that you set ■ r^oujfht send me one if i would rite or foam you and let you know that i had ketche<!‘up with you showing par tiality. .so far, no tennant in my state ! has got holt to a govverment waggin. I our crops have turned out verry well, but it looks like you only .sent enough gin ticket.^ to*gin the rent with, so we will use the ballance of^ur* crops for dog beds and for the chil drens to play on. but the tnain thing is a waggin to" haul stuff oin. we can’t ke^ on toting a.s heretofoar. 21K b'LLshel.s, which is 51 1-2 bushels l>er acre. Mrs, Workman also sowed three acre.s of Abruzzi rye with three- lo^TTrill in com stalk land th^t had been broken at the rate of 2 2-3 pecks per acre, the first of November. The rye was fertilized at the rate of 200 jMiunds of 10-4-2 at planting time and to}>dre.Hsed the last of February with 100 pounds of nitrate of .soda. From the thri*e acres 78 bu.shels were har vested, or 2C bushels -per acre. On four acres of Coker redheart strain 3 wheat that wa.s planted in a three-row drill the last of October in cotton .stalk land at the rate of three peck.s per acre, with only a small amount of fertilizer used and seed treated with ceresan dust for smut control, the grain wa.s topdressed with 100 pounds of nitrate of .soda the last we suppose you know what* a wag gin Is? it is a vehickle with Awheels, 2 in front and 2 behiive, with a boddy t* u r 4i. # »jn on top of It, and a tung poking out in hn.h.K wI-** 44,.444i..4,4441 'ik thrilling contest. The game is to impossible which played under the new lighting systenij^^nnot perform, recently in.stalled which is-said to rank! ‘ ]] ^ mistake to with the fim*st in the .South. Betwe<*n' .^at th<' finite mind halves there will In* fireworks, drills. j2 and a baml coneert to lend color to the c'amorous event. front to hitch the mulcAS to, but if it is a l-ho88 waggin. shafts is substertuted for a tung to Wteh the mule betwixt, don’t send a her.se or amberlance thru mistake: what i want is a good w’aggin. brieve can grasp. only’ bushels were produced, yielding bushels per acre. I might state that the grain referred to above is for .seed purposes, a.s con siderable more grain is grown on the farm than the acreage mentioned 'P’4,- Even a.*? a nian harvest.s from hi.s toil of planting and reaping, .seed.s oCyfriendly actions grow a crop of jo'y for the harvest sea son of hi.s kindly Hf^. ♦ ♦ * • ♦ A service a.«5 perfect as human knowfedge, e.Kperleiice and sym pathetic consideration can make it. ' . *' ■■ D.£.TRI8BLt Cq.In(. Funeral Directors Day PhoM 94 Night Phones 24, 253, 255 . CLINTON, S. C. a mi.><tuke to live as if thei The Jenkins I.awn I'arty Uie first .social funcktion of the sea- ' !son was the big lawn iiarty which was r.vrviuvvi^u , ,, _4 4i._ . 4 r • 1 both foT thc fariii and for sale. How- (ever, the farm produced something , moment, the time, the day were so im- , . . ..... Iportant that it would live forever ihell at the home of miss tootsie jinkins A feature o; the evening will he the’; , 13 ,t'^ ^ mistake to estimate celebration in honor of Coach Walterquality, for it is Johiuson. dean of Dixie coaches, which-makei^ the [above. 'For example: barley on eight j acres planted referred to above is for (seed production for the following year. -a?!!!- peo- man. and her sister, cutie lee, last monday night in honner of their 2 cuzzlf^ from up. north who aiv spending iL or 3 h.ls been connected with the college a.s physical director for the past twenty ! ^^ve l>een made by all sorts of year^:. As a young man just out of eminent men, including Washington Battle ( ivek college, C^ach Johnson,Franklin, for the conduct of life, was brought here from "Wi.sconsin byl^n,, are all-more or less useful IVe.sulent I). M Douglas and duringlfo,. the ordinary man, an these yeari ha.s provemumseirTH] .-r^e art of life is steering tlH> m able coach and leader with young men,'^ay^ avoiding errors on both sides, and a true exponent of the fine qualitieslit is inU-ix'sting to have these reefs 01 the game, hor a record ot continu- ouTupon which many I weeks with them. nearly everb<Kidy who has anny standing a-tall in flat rock was invit ed; this, of course, left out art square j^nd his f^mdey,, holsunx mopro an<j iddle head clan.'^st for sj)ite, the firs't named, lurs. square; punt'd a big party on. ht'i- ladn the ous service he is surimssetl only by Ztrppke of Illinois. Clinton and the col lege, in appre'ciation of his .services and the stand he has always taken for a hu man bark has been shipwreckeNl. It may repay us all to examine this I list of the Ijondon judge and st'c wherein we have In’en mistaken in the same night, but nobotldy except their- selves were pressent. - cle an .sportsmanship, are happy to do | ^ind to “avoid 'mls^ [he b m honor on "Johnson Day. m Indications point that Friday !)<. a led-Ietter day in Clinton, with all ’•caeis leading this way for the eolor- fu! fislivitie.' to In* staged on I hi-toric athletic battleground. 1 future. Willi • There is nothing po.sitive about the [list. They are all things not to do, and I not things to do. But the avoidance of these mistakes may.save us much em barrassment. Life i.s a pt^rilous path at best and NOT LIKELY TO TOUCH US (to make the jouiirey safely from the We don’t believe that there is much j cradle to the grave involves much clr- chnrcc of the United States bemg .se-, ciimsiiection. and perhaps this may be riously affected by the war now rag-1 of help. ing httween* Italy and Ethiopia, There' ■ .. ' ■ is no such emotional reaction as thei-e was at the beginning of the Great War. when everylaidy in America was tlecidedly taking sides. If the exjiected war is’confined to a conflict between the Italians and the Ethiopians, it is difficult to see how any American intere.sts would lie seri ously imperiled. All the trade we have the jinkins girls made theirseh’e.s famous with their entertainment, they had 19 jappernese'lanterns strung all over the place, they started off with 24, but K of them ketched on fii-e and hurdt up about the time the crowd commenced to flock in. over 900 bushels or barley in 1935. W. I*.. Dick.son, (’lenvson graduate, assists Ml’S. Workman in her farm op eration, deserves much credit_ for the excellent production of grain on this farm. The exjieriment station as well as the exjierience of up-to-date fai'tners show- that the seeding of small grain the first of October make.s a greater yiald than sowing later in the year. Wheat .should be sd\vh lute enough to be coming up jiust after the first kill ing frost. For the greatest safety against winter kill of .small grain, it should l)e drilled instead of broadcast. On a large acreage of Mrs. Work man’s farm that was seeded to grain les|Tedeza was sown a.s a summer crop with very satisfactory growth. .A larger acreage of lespedeza will be seedetl on sfnall graln.s in 193<J. Yol.' 11 ill Enjoy Reading (fmtrier *’Tlre Soutk*M Oldwat DwUf N0w»p*p0i^ n eaxnet tli« "iitinr of CBe auto, - i nation and world; tlia most popular comics; compUts aportsi most interastinf fsaturea——ia fact. Tilt News and (hoarier it 9 cbmpltla newspaper. T h a t' I why to many people prefer it to any other daily. . 10 Years Agp Items of interest From The Chronicle I of October 8, 1925 nearly, all of the girls wore voriy low-cut dwsses .that dragged the I ground, all of'which were veri-y thin, (some of the boyj^ wore white britche.s, [while others were in their shirt sleeves| {ansoforth; limmernade and pound cake were servetl with the first coar.se by her little brothers who sjiilt a right smart of'same. SEI>TEMBER HONOR ROLL FOR \VAD.S\VORTH SCHOOL h~- sevveral. pretty games we^’C, played, as followers: old maid, run-around thei nxe hush, and thimble, a few songs] '{-Were .sung by the vissiting guesses,j —- Secoml grade: Betty Jo Boyd, John- ita Horton, Juniof'‘!*Motes,-Brujia Jean Williams. . Fourth grade: .Irm Crawfortl. Fifth grade: Onu'ga Moni'oe. .Seventh grade: l><n*othy Ilovton. ^ A Family Newspaper Cmtriet Charleston, S. C. "" ■w R^ily $7.00 Daily and Sunday $9.00 with Ethiopians you cinibl jiut in your | his jiai'cnts. Jack H. Davis, Jr., who is teaching j them in Anderson, spent the week-end w’ith I twisted her hat. Our export!?- to Italy have 'been .steadily declining f u- years and there is no occasion to won v a'ooul them. Misses Eihel and ^Elfen Coficland of CHicora college, spent the week-end heap, and against the danced fhe rumba iKxjdy a powerful excited some local fans. , curiossity the radio was turmnl on al>out H The I'eal {lossible tlanger to the Unit-[with their parents.*^Mr. and Mi's. G. A, and cuby ed States would Ik* another geneial j Copeland. European war.-That is hot outside the! i>^lm of possibility. It may not come' as a direct ix’sult of the present ex- Miss f roni^a change of belligevenCgestures between! Italy and Great Britain, but thost* w'ho " Minnie I^ee. Nash is visit to-relatives in at home Fountain make a study of international rela tions seem to think that, sooner or lat er, some iiH'idynt will set off the fire works and involve all of the great powers in another catastrophic con flict Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flanagan have returntnl from their wedding trip to North^Garolina, Mesdanies T Jo'hn T. Little, The thing,that brought us into the|.1^‘^*'kbian,,Gf<5'f^ Ellis, W. A. last war'w'at( the assumption by the [head, Messrs. ('. C. Bailey, W. E. belligerentqwjwers of the right to W. M. Sumei'el and Rev. tate to us whei-e pur ships might and!®>i<l Mi's. Edw’ard Long, attended the^ might not navigate the ifree seas. an'.R^'^y River Baptist association meet- and chicargo and sk>n-necta<ly, n. y. they trie<l to dance sornF" on the ground, but their Keels ketched in the i gras^ and I'oots .so Ivad, they! had to' .stop 'and play stealing i>ardners. 1 t ^: ■ I 1 the 2 .cuzzins of the jinkins girls aie right pi'etty, but .seem to be mighty * skinny, and allso a little hit nervous, j a.s they had to smoke cigaretts nearly 1 jail of the time which shocked the other j Hugh,ladies pre.s.sent *who does all their! Moor- “ib^king irt private, but a good time, was had by all. yoi-es truliev J mike Clark, rfd, I , corry sixindent. I ing this week at the chuch in Newlierry. First Bapti.st - ■ J assumption which culminatinl in Ger many’s declai-ation of uni'estricted submarine warfare. It i.s conceivable that a situation might develop in The local U.\D. C-chapter has elect- which the ’free passage of American led the following officers for the corn- commerce through the Meditenanean'ing year: Miss Maude Pearson, presi- land the Suez canal would be threaten-j dent; Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., vice-pres- ed or prohibited by some other nation, ident; Mrs. Sam Kern, i-ecording sec- The deliberate sinking of American rttary; Mrs. F. M. Boland, trea.surer; I"' ships, should such'a thing occur, would!Mrs. J. W. Dillard; I’^istrar; Mrs. G. .^ubtless serve to plunge' this nationjH. Ellis, historian; Miss Arva Henry, into war i^ain. j corresponding secretaiy. We^hope nothing of the sort will hapfien. We do not think that it will. But we must not lose sight of the fact that no nation can remain completely isolated ^from all tlM other nations of the world, and that it is possible for Miss Florie McGill Vnd Harold Flan agan were united in marriage Thurs day evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. an<f Mri; John A. McGill, at Hickory Grove. Felder Smith, 0. D. E. Mood Smith, O. D. Drs. Smith & Smith' OPTOMETRISTS SPECIALISTS IN EYE EXAMINATIONS Phone 101 for Appointment. CLINTON, S. C. ■ TNLESS you are able to U meet the requirements of the Financial Responsi. bilicy Laws, the State may step in and deprive you of the right to drive. If you 4ETNA-IZE with our Comprehensive Automo* bile Policy you are in a position to satisfy these Laws. It may be written to protect you against emy insurable motoring risk ot loss. 4 S. W. SOMEREL Aetiia-ixer. 4 Next Door to Western Union Phone 80 It’s the Little Things That Count! ...in... \ Correct Dry Cleaning Even ordinary Dry Cleaning usually makes garments look very presentable on first general app^rance. ^ut with us it’s Dry Cleaning PLUS! Arid the PLUS'represents those many little intricate details (hat spell the difference between ORDINARY and CORRECT WORK. Men’s Clothes Pressed For (Original Shape WTien we clean Men’s Clothes the garments arc press ed on Molding Machines that bring back to them the exact original contours that were there when new. . Buchanan’S SUBSCRIBE 70 THE CHRONlCLB “The Paper Everybodj Raadi’* DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY “THE OLD RELIABLE’ Phone 28 Subscribe to The CHu'oriicle—51.50 a Year ♦ 's \ \ X \ \ "/