The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 13, 1939, Image 8
/
^ , -
PAGE EIGHT
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
JOANNA NEWS
THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1139
I
Mr. Gamer’s real candidate is not* THE CARE OF L.AWNS
I h.nu^t-If but Senator Benn«tt <.'hanip Much progress has been made to-
a-ards improving lawns, but in many
Washington
Washington, April 10,—Almost ev-j
cry move that is made in congress,
GoJdnlle. Aprft 7.—Mi.ss Sara Wil-|
lingham of Ninety-Six, spent a few
days the past a'eek a*itb the Ha>T»ei
Willinghams. j
Miss V’ivian Martin of Gaffney, is.
making an extended visit with Mr.!
and Mrs. R. G. Carr and family.
Mrs. Vernon Roes of Greenville, has
returned home after spi^nding a we<‘k
with Mr. and .Mrs. J. M. Ross.
.Mr. and .Mrs. W. E. Bn>wn. Miss practically every action or utterance
Edna Hamm. James Brown and For-j<'f the preshient or any memb<*r of
re.st Brawley motored to Grwnville.the admini.stration, is carefully calcu-
Eaturday. jlate<l^in the light of its possible ef-
Mrs. W. .\. .Moorhead and .MisS|f‘ct on the presidential campaign of
Jane Crawford spent Saturday in l‘JTh.
GreenwxK)d. , Washington lives politics, thinks
Mjwes Olivia Attaway ami Fiances! politic-s and plays politics all the time,
Gorman of Whitmire, s|H*nt the wiH'k- but with the next presidential cam-
end with the P. I* .Attaway..^. paign 'less than a yvar and a half
.M r. and M rs. J. O. Kav, .N'olan ahead, the political at'tivities at l>oth
Wicker and .Miss I^tura .Arrowoo<l erds of Pennsylvania avenue an* be-
motonsl to ('harlotte Sumlay to spiTi i coming more and more sharply fo-1 enough, if niot "to nominate himseTf.
the day with frienils. cu.ssed on the <iuestion of w'ho will Iw jat to prevent the nomination of
-Miss iKirothy t'lark returntsl t . the next president of the United | whom he d(M‘s not endorse.
Wiirtbrirp WtHhiesday after .-{M-n.lin ' .States. (;j,inei IwHmi ha.s come out into
the spring holidays with her {tarenls, Then* is more political ex/)eri<*nce[the o[)en with the pa-sing of a n*solu
Mr. and .Mrs. J. .1. ( lark.
.Mr. ami .Mrs, < laivnce Brown ami |,,f, in any other s|M»t in thejthe Texas legislature. .Mi. (rarrier
children and Tt>m Ueathers of Spar-, j., ^|| confined to poli-, mmlestly retired from the |»re.<iding
' present conditions give indications.
Don’t Expect Third Term
' There is practical unanimity Missouri. But there » a defi-
Presideni R(K>sevelt’s chance of beingl conviction that he i« bent on pre-
renominatefi by the I>emociat.s isl^cnting .Mr. Riwsevelt’s renomination,
growing ie-s.*:, XoboiJy can be sure that ®’" nomination of any candddate
he wants or exiH*cts to run for a third'president, at whatever
I term. If he does, and can get the cost.
of lawn. If applied in two applica
tions, spring and fall ,one-half this
amount may be used at each applica-
cases the foundations of successful | ^^<**’*
lawn development and maintenance CommerciaLfertilizers are largely
have been overlooked. Developing i'lK’h concentration
.good lawn and maintaining it requires capable of “burning” the grasse.-,
I careful grading, drainage, good soil, Iimproperly applied. Therefore, if
inomination, the best opinion is that: The concensu.s of opinion among the (proper fertilization, and systematiciP<^jW®. the fertilizer just be-
l^he can be re-eJectwl. experienced political observers here)mowing. jfore or during a rain, or follow the
The bitterest inter-party struggleto the Republi^n presidential pos-j proper grading is imporUnt to give
in recent political history is going on,j***^iJ*'*cs is that, as things stand now, interewting effect. Drainage is I ' laiwn is also important
more or les-s behind closed-doors, to that party’s best bet is District Attor- necessary to i^apt 'the soil to tlw re- keeping it in a vigorous state of
prevent Ml-. Roospvph's niKmipMion, "►V Tlionwf E. Dewey of New York. IquinemeM, of the l«wn (prMM*, since!growth. In the summer it is sell to
by building up the eandhhu-y of Vice- That opinion is hese,) upon Mt-I m<»t of them do not thrive on poorly'k^ep the lawn one and one-half to two
President Gamer. Dewey .s record, rather than upon his | drained soHs. A good soil is also es- . .
There are a <lozen receptive p«*rs«n-j persorwility. He has never 'been injseiTtial, but most any soil well " hen the grass has gr >wn
alities around whom the* beginnings j Washingum enough to make the pei^ pared and supplied with the essential'®'^ additional inch, to one a'nd one-half
plant foods may be used successfully. | inches it is again ready for mowing.
The most common failure in main
taining a lawn is the lack of proper
fertilization. An annual spring appli-
of an organization are being set up;{sonai contacts which enable the cor-
but the combined ju<lgm<*nt of the respondents to .size up a man’s per-
VN’a.shington observers w’ho know their(S-onality and character,
way about is that all of those movt-j Taft Stands Out
mcnt.s w'lll fall to the ground W’h<*7)i , , t, 11* v ! cation of a coBiri'Dlete feiriliiei*
.. ,-7 . Among the Republicans W'ho are “ " “ compieve jejxiiizer,
the l><-m..cr.t.c .nat,on.l omt^-ntmn Washington the “» ‘h' «■«•« ">i«ur«.,l
meet, and ,t ,f d<m,onstra«..,l that j, ^Jand frequent light application, of ni-'
l.aclu.s .Jack Garner has a block of!
flelegates pledge^l to him large
Taft of Ohio stands out as having a.fertilizer during the grow-
g(K)<! chance for the 1940 presidential!^ ^ best^
n<tminalion. .Mr. Taft knows pfditics * Geatment for lawns. In
thoroughly. He live<] in the White jcases a fall application of com-
Hou.-^f* when his father wa.s prt*siident i ^’‘**^** feitilizer is advisable for ferti-^
and -^'rvefl twelve vears in the shiub.s, and winter glasses se<*<l-
i nere IS ,nore poinicai e.xpen<*nce, me open witn me pa-^sing ol a n*soiu- _ sneaker of '**'^ ^^e fall. The complete fertilizer,
I<in<l wisdom coMcentrat»*<l in Washing-jtion indorsing him for jnesiilerit, by ‘ ^ < . • > • 1 .. i j ,u should
fanburg. spent .'sunday with .Mr, Hnd,(j,.jjj„s^ ,.ither,
Mrs. .Iim l/<»v»*lace.
Frieruls
With the Sick
of .Mrs. ia*st«*r
the ,’<»wer house
.‘since coming here he has dLscjo.sed
officer’s chair in the .senate when the hiniself a forceful, incisive .sja-aker
if applied in the spring only, should
be ajipliefl at the rate of from thirty
to forty pounds per I,000 square feet]
Clinton
Finance Co.^ Inc«
Auto Financing
Fire Insurance
Office:
JACOBS & CO. BLDG.
The soiindi'st political judgment on.Texas ix-solution wa- being n-ad. but keen though not boisterous
national jKilitical issu<*« is that of th<‘ 'there is no ilouht that it wa- highly j humor, and with an outhnik
five hundri'il or more spwial cmae-1 pleiisirig to him. ' public qm stions much more lilieral -
Hair con- .s|Kiri«lcfits of the imfmrtant newsjia-j .Also pleasing to the bushy-cye-j *^*‘** many other memhers of |
tirim* to gi't goo<l news of her condi-!pers and jiress as.s<K’iat ions whose i hnwisl V’ice-I'resid» iit was the ix**s*n1 his pai’ly.
tM‘n and sh<* \vill Ik* able to see her!chief j<»b is telling the folks back jex<*hangi* of l«'tt<'rs b< tween the pix*si- ^ ircuni-tances may change the
fru nd.s -hkoi. | home what is going on h<*re, and w'hy. I dent’s son, Fllioll, and his broth<*r-in-*^'Ullook, hut that is how the
The corwlition of .Miss lab Ross, .Meist of th«*fH‘ corresiKinik-nts "weix*!law, .John Iks-tUger. Kiliott R<M>,sev«*lt, prt'siderrtial situation for 1940 looks;
who IS still confine*! to h**r nxmi, i.s j jxilitical rv|>4*rt«*rs in their h«»me cities [ who is now a c'itiz<'n <»f Texas, came' ^'”**.V* ^ important thing to re-1
impniving.
James Dixon
P'i« umonia.
ian«l stat«*s Ix'fore they came her**;
is r»*i*ovenng fronrmany wen* managing e*litx>rs of im-
iHirtanl *laily f>a|M*r.s. The'y ktmw jMili-
I.itt!** Hamid .‘stawiight, who has tics anil political /M*r.sonalili**s fr*mi' **r-in law ought t*> run again
G *1) ill with pn(*unionia. is
n»a*i to r**c*iv**rv.
on ill** th** groiinil up, ami an hon**st cross-'
'sift.ion of th«*ir otunions is the lK*st
out in «*nthu.smstic term.s in favor of m« mber is that every action or utter-1
.Mr. (;arm*r as his fath«*i's siK-c**ssor, K'’ »».V man in public office,'
fiom now until fh«* .summer of 194(1,1
mu-t m* i«-gar*l*-<i in the light of its
po.**sibl'** or int*Tiile*l eff<*ct upon th«*
n« xt yt.ti's pr**-id«*ntial c.impaign. ,
whil** .Mr. B*K*ttiger thought his f.i(h-
-May ('h<Mise ('andidale
Umlcilying all th«* talk about tin*
-Marvin Mall. wb*» rcc**ntly un*l**r-' |M».ssibl«* gui*i«* !*> the* pixtiiabl** futur** (larm*r Usim, which s«***ms to is* —
w* nt an o|M'tati*>n at N«*veb»*rry hos-
I I’al. 1- **>nval**.scjng
niost «*X|M*i i«*nc***l an*l I»*ast partisan I |n**.sid»*nt hims* lf m* to ham! In- *1**1* -
und**igoing *tf th** <*orps of corix*.s|s»n*l**nt.s as lojgat«*s «t\*r t.i th<* camlula*** "f bis
ii
NV MURIATE OF POTASH
fours** of p*»liti(*al «*vents. ^rrowifng rapully all ov**r th** nati*»n,
I Your com->|*on*l**nt has lat**ly run- h qu**stion wh* th**r th** y«*Hr-
.1. K. .Marshall i.s impmving at N**w- soun*l***l oilt a hiinilr***! or so of th** ol*l ’I^*xan r**ally wants to i un for
G riy ho-pital.
Uarl ilol/.**nback i
('■*.ifm**nt at N’#*wbiiry* ho*«pital and \vh*» will b«* th** pr**si*i**ntiai iKimin**e ('hoi<**.
1 • comlition -how- iinprov*-m**nt. *»f th** t\v*» gr**at parti**s, -o far a-| Th* i** is -till a -ti-oug b**Ii» f that
'Ir-. O'Shirlds
\1 r Ann*- Woffor*! (>'.'-hi**i*l.', 7'.*,
I td a' h* 1 h<»m** .'-.imlay nooning in
< ••’ •Ivi.b- w Inn- -h* ha*l is*Md*s| f«o i
!*• I,i * J'< >*.n r‘i» w.* .1 faithful
I G f . f • |i« B.tptivt ebu>»-*i.
f .IlH •* I \ !*-• w*-i«- h<-iil .it
ii«: h.p Bapt • t hiiiTb ui .-q».»rtan
I g «-**ii*i*y M-o-.t;iy af:* rn*H>n at C
( III , «-orMlia'**-*l l>y tb* Ib-v J . (*
.i.igbn, h« IJ* V F. B \\ ilk« s ami
*'• K** B |•llm•*•
Mr *»‘Sbi*-ld' wa th** wolow **f^
K '’*rt B O’S-iiild- amt i th** la-t
iM* iiiG . of III* I.t'* .1 B. ii.d .lulia
W * f«i|-i| fall*: .y.
^ J
-II* rk.k**l by f'Oir da ighn r .
M \ I* < lou* H !i «*f <'’iiif**fi; Ml
I r I'uiia.' i> •* < iinbia, M - R
I f .10* .til l M- \ * I .•,*• **f I
* i 1, ’Ii ** ’■*■', -I M *t'"-t.irl*i-
. * \\ '*11 ! I V\ I l‘.'-‘‘|i*-l*l *»( \b *
, \\ I *• I *-l<G **f * •*>ld\ill*.
. ’• g .1- 1* 1 • *11 .* ! t > gi< .it
Ba-i ball Dai « \rM\e
- ‘ \| id- >*' * .ly; ii<- j
I -iitiiat I , I ,ii'*l iig
.* • ' li* . , I * 1 » 1*1 f *' •
I * *, I .. \* w H I , M• >1
. v\ t. . ,» • •l■•a' i.t \| ’
1 .1 ■ .1 * * d t \ t .*. . l*-» ■ <*11
* t .1 * * k .1 I i** .it* n* a'*<l F’i II
.1 . • ■ a = 11 • a I • ’ b<
b l*g I**.
I . i .l..ain'.i “A”
I , .4 • it ,*. • *. *1 a tohow
'■’i ' .ig* B * .allow ;i>
1 1. *1"* .1 I Kiidy
I .I'D
I . *.**.* . ..
.1 . . .1 . *. ir ■■ 1 .* k
• * :
•« ' \ 'K.m:
! I* . i:,
. I .»Mi
. . ■ ■ ' I K '». • * \ »> am
' .*'* 'd * •-( f .1 m*-**.
'iC- '■ N I*;** I *,ili«*\v.iy,
7 it ■ a ■ . .. I I l» H.iw k:ii-.
Hipp & Chandler
Clolhes f*ir Men and Boys
Vo*.ir Biisines*. \ ppreriated
C W-S GUANO CO.. INC.
1 top-dressed with
too pounds per acre
ff
.s>*H lal Vi tiiiln*- ol \\ **«'k
I D ■ ' ’ • -i.i. ,i ;>• I'* ' \\ 1-1 «* I *'
* \ y: •% • *! ■ *>I wo ot .t h*' ,
■o;*. • M I M I* mg \| .lohmiic'
l‘ ..g a' i \1 *. « K‘'a«- g.»\* a p.iitV'
d - » W *. M* n. \\ ‘I M; -
* I - <1* *1 I, * ■;* • .1 • oni D- 'ii-i'* '.-*'
,t- ■*!* 'J':i!: >-f t‘i**\( ry
■- » a-a^ ■ *-e.i.l-y. M (*.> !**i't-;\i-d
'■ i.*i y > u-i*t ul an.i p**fy g.'t-. I'h*
.-ii\:tig of ':i*ii,n*> Uj-th*
;>t t«'i no*'ii t*» a *-.o-t-,
.Mrs. .N’eilie.'T^Jriw^ aud M D.
♦i**rm* an.i wh«-n Mr-. W* rt/ n*lurii**l
sG* IouihI many *if her fr!**nds then
t > wish her many happy n*:urns of
the *lay. Mrs. W’**rtz wa- -hpw-**r*si
with gift.s \v*>mcn l*>\**. \ft* r a s*H*ial'
hour, d« livi«>us ivfn“shni<»nt.- wen*
.serv<sl.
1 h** .lames <'*h>1*y- hail a parly
.'^turday night in honur_-**f then
houG* guest. Miss Giiv-tta lA*sIi«- *il.
.W-w V**rk eity. .Many* **f the young'
j/eople of iG* copnnu^ity atl**nd*‘d.
The Blmdiird.s eiijoyeti a s»*wing ami
po{)Ci>rn party at tG'ir \V»**lm*s lay'
meeting. With Gs indintriou.s httl**
girla their fair i.** sure to G* a suc
cess.
kWiSTiS MY TOP.DRESSER'^
W. B. CROSS. R. D. 1. WiUonvin*. Alcu •aytt "Moat of my cottoo
land was subject to Rust. Last season I tried 10-0 10 top-dieaser
ot 12S pounds jYcr acre. Rust was controlled 100“o in spite ol bad
weatnor. Bolts opened wide, where before they would just crock
open erd Etop theio. On part of my cotton where 10-0 10 was put
on tw'ce 03 heavy, the yield was better and the boll* were larger
a’thccgh it was on poor eoil.**
W. J. VERDIN. Greenville. 8. C,. soys: "Deepile bad
weather and boll weevil. 1 got 600 pounds of eeed
cotton per acre at first picking and the pbotiograph
below shows open cotton for the second pickiiig
M. L. O'CAIN
**This flald bod kigh-potosh ierliliMra
lor throe yearm." toye M. L O'CAIN.
Orangeburg. S. C. "In 1938 I used
4% POTASH iertilixer at planting
and top-drewd with 100 pound* of
NV MURIATE OF POTASH per acre
in addition k> nitrogen. The boU
weevil got aH of the top crop but the
yield was still two bales per acre. In
19371made 11 y« bales on five acres.**
' -
"I APPLY POTASH
WITH SODA't-
♦ -iT '
-says W.J. VERDIN
with mere still to opem It received 500 pounds of
3-8-3 fertilizer per acre at plontiitg and ISO pounds
of muriate of potash and nitrate of soda iiy equol
ports. I ol woys use heavy potash of ter grain crope."
hi;
~r* «- »
\ . »V'« . *'.-* .- *. 4
'■ r N- ^ • *
N GETS 15% ROTASH
I. H. MEADOWS. Porterfield Seed oad Stock Fom. Mocoo. Qa»
lays: I believe most farmers do not use enough potash fm profit-
*
able results. Under last year's adverse conditions I made 90 boles
of cotton on 125.8 acres. The staple measured IVk inches. My fer-
tilizei W03 3-15-15 at 400 pounds pet aers.”
FREE!
Excess Acid mosss
yos psiss of SUNssek
t leers, ladigcstios.' Blostisg. Gm.
Hcsrtbsrs. fiEhlcldsc. Nasscs, g*l
s free sssiple of UDGA sad s frat
iaterestlsf bsoUK St
KBLLBR8 DRUG STORB
COTTON NEVER RUSTS when wsU-ied with NV
POTASH—it's too busy [sroducing a heolthy. hi^-
yielding. ]ds^-<|uality crop—it's too busy produdng
heavier boUa. heavier seed, more lint per seed, better
grade, longer staple and stronger fibers.
Thraw^Mut fliis section, farmers are finding out
ffiol li^j^ASH PAYS IN MANY WAYS! But you
must oes plsnty of it Some formers top-'diess with 100
pounds of NV MURIATE psr ocre-offisrs prefsr lop-
with 100 pounds ol NV KADHT per acre-
while stiU others use o nitrogen-potash mixed-goods
top-dresser, mode wiffi genuine NV POTASH. All bl
these are on sale by your fsrfiBser man.
Different farmers apply extra W POTASH in dif
ferent ways, but all agree Oiat £ctrajNV POTASH
pays. Choose your own meffiod of c^fjftcafion. but
mc^ sure you use more NV POTASH if you wont
your cotton to slay on file producing big^ yields
of a beltsr oncAtr cioix
R.«.KnnBmrni,iK.MHk.num,iw>i%M»«u
'>
''-J-