The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 05, 1939, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. It39
PERSONAL MENTION
Hits Florence Ad*ir hat accepted a
poekion at cathier and bookkeeper at
Dailey’s Cash rrocery.
Tommy Willard of Orlando, Fla.,
ia viskinfr his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Willard, near here.
Mi.^s Evelyn McDowell of the or-*
phanafre faculty, SpCnt the week-end
at her home in Pacolet.
EN PASSANT
That balmy breeze you. feel isn't a
repercussion of the California heat
wave. It’s just* congress warming up
for the embargo debate.
WEST CLINTON
Mrs. Joa CaaipbeU, CotTcapaadeat
( Clinton news items forty-two years
I ago, isy7:
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C. B. Caaaoa, Coanty Agent
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Arnold, E. > A. Roy and Tinsley Increase Cotton Yield
Hill and daughters, Margaret and By Using More Potash '
Hallie, are attending the World’s fain J/G. Roy, of the Oak Grove school
in New York this week. j community, and J. Warren Tinsley, ofj
Mr. and .Mrs. Pat Murjihy of En-'the Trinity Ridge community, find in-,
A^jporter found German«soldiers( At the recent town election. Dr. W.joree, spent Sunday with .Mrs. Ursula creasing potash pays well in cotton|
playing foot-KaJl on the wwtern front, a. Shands was chosen intendent, andiBlakeJy. -production. |
They evidently aren’t going to •'Messrs. John Hopkins, T. R. Owens, Miss Mildred McGee artd Mr.s. Joe! Mr. Roy planted ftis cotton in 40-J
Iktle thing like a war .interfere with Briggs and G. A. Copeland as Campbell visited the former’s sister,!inch rows, using 500 pounds 8-4-4 fer-
the gridiron season. " jwanlens. Mrs. Benny Spiers in Laurens Mon-itilizer per acre under ^his cotton be-'
IF T’TjTTtTM AG A3^1^ YOU WANT j the evening of November 10th day. jfore planting, but no topdressing, and
('jII 276 I’resibyterian church, Miss Em-! Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Sims, Mr.|produced 1224 pound.s by weight of
JAMES W. CALDWELL 1"^ Floi ide Bailey of this place, and and Mrs. Edd Marler of .Spartanburg, I seed cotton per acre. He had an aver-,
^ 'Rev. Geo. H. Cornelson of Malvern,(visited Mrs. MoHie Painter Sunday, lage of 396 bolls per 10 feet. tMiere
“*■*"■■■■^““■““■■■■^^“■■■■■1 Ark., were united in marriage. ( Mrs. S. W. Kinard and daughters,, 8-4-8 was u.sed at the’same late per|
On the evening of the 18th at the, Virginia, Claudia, and Beulah, visited acre he produced 1584 pounds seed'
.same church. Miss Mary Lou Young j relatives in Newberry Thursday. I cotton, with 399 bolls per 40 feet. j
'and Alex O’Daniel of Raleigh, N. C., j Mr. and Mrs. Bud Word and .son of I It is interesting to note only three*
iwere united in marriage. Laurens, visited Mr. and .Mrsr. E. J.j bolls of cotton per 40 feet in favor j
' Oswarld Copeland has moved to {Campbell Sunday. !of the 8-4-8, but an increase of 360,
at seeding and topdressed with 100
pounds of 0-10-13 home mixture. The
same land in 1937 was in com with
cowpeas planted in middies, fertilized
with 200 pounds 8-4-6 at planting
and topdressed with d-18*14 material.
It U noted that Mr. Tinsley is a be
liever in high analysis potash ferti
lizer.
Fall of thcvycar is a g^od time to
I
^tudy your fertilizer pmblem. stated
i Messrs. Roy and Tinsley.
Rust in cotton can be prevented by
applying sufTicient amount of potaah.
Laurens county fanners with increas
ed acreage planted to leapedesa and
other legumes, should apply sofTicient
potash to their cotton to present rust.
Subacribe To THE CUkOMfCLB
Newberry where he will enter busi
ness.
If we had fine wewther like this all
CASINO THEATRE'
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
October 9 and 10
“They Shall Have"
Music^
with ANDREA LEEDS. JOEL Me-1the time people would complain about
( REA. WALTER BRENNAN, and,the monotony of it
JASt'HA HEIFET/. I ^ “ *
You’ll he Uken heart-deep into a! Now that there are so many worn-
stirring romance and reach right Into'fn’» childron know what home,
the UxcN of snub-noHed., freckle-faced
youirgsters more real than the kids
on yOur own block!
— Also —
THE DIONNE tU INTUPLETS
“Five Times Five”
The m(r«t famous babies in
world are little ladies now.
"Ne»K of the Day.”
10 A. M. .Show —MONDAY.
lOc and 2.'ic
WEDNESDAY, THTIRSDAY,
October II and 12
is without a mother.
The tax commission reports
September I revenue from the state’s
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Norris of Green-! pounds of seed cottdn per acre, by us-
ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.jing a higher percent of potash. The
Roy Trammell. I bolls grew larger. ^
Mr .and Mrs, Leo Heatherly andj In 1938 this land grew wheat and
daughter, and Mann Sanders spent | was topdressed with 100 pounds of
Sunday with relatives in Spartanburg., nitrate of soda which was the only
Miss Ixiis Davis of Anderson, visit- fertilizer applied; followed by iespe-
ed friends and relatives here duringjdeza. This slmie land was planted to',
the week-end. !cotton in 1937 and was fertilized with]
Miss Claudia Kinard and Mrs. Wil-'SOO pounds of 10-4-6 per acre and re-1
. ^ Jiam Watkins spent the week-end withjeeived no topdressing.
relatives in Columbia. Figuring 36 per cent lint of the 360
Tom Brown spent Saturday with pounds seeds cotton, which is 130,
pounds, and 9*4 cents per pound forj
r
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
$525.00
$675.00
ONE-ROW TRACTOR, Rubber Tires,
Belt, Pulley, complete, delivered
TMO ROW TRACTOR, Rubber Tires,
Complete, delivered
Complete Cultivating and Planting Attachments
Available.
CO.MBLNE GRAIN DRILLS, HARROWS, ETC.
J. R. CRAWFORD
DEALER
Phone 2604
Clinton, S. C.
that for any ainRio month in ita ^ Mra H^P^McKTO^ t th k |
tony. Collection, for the thirty.d.yI ‘ ’ would amount U 41203|
perio,! reached »l,l3.'i..W2, a little ^ Mr.. O. B. per acre mcre.re by using the higher
Inwre than 7.2 per cent above •Septem.y'''"'*^"’ .. . I l>"tu«h. Suppose a farnier!
Iheiber collection, last year. |
I This is an every day example of
I how folks .tpend, and yet we are toW
Mrs. G. B. Coggins of Clifton, Cal-, Mr. Tinsley produced similar re-
Srcrrln of ooriHy plaigirln
dling their glamour where it in hid
fi»r in million*.!
( omedt — R'd .Skelton in “Broadway
llurkartHi.”
('artoon. **ttn kith the New.”
Paramount .Short.
»:.Ul \. M. .Show MKDNKS|l4\.
I Ur and I.V
FRID.W AM) .SATI RDAY.
Orhibrr l.*l and II
“The .\dventure.H Of
Sherlock Holmes’’
kith KXIIIIMINE, Mf.FI
|:Mt i y ID \ I I IMMI. \I.\N M AR
' ll \1
Ihe manlrr deterlite againni hi*
sr«h«A.ait Ihe fiendiwk Mwttartt!
' he %mprt rrimr «ef the renlurt * A
tn lw«f the «Ktiai' File llril-
rr wa Kwr'* the hnH *
I I \MI\i. I IDiMIKMS* No, II.
• and Ntwh ml the l»ny.**
lav and .*V
\K\I H4LK
MUM II \IIIFRMt.~
lii\» - r Will ^ IN IMM I \l\tMlir
Hot fMIKND
lltlt III I itM MOIIIKK ^
. hound Baird, Karl Smith and Holly-1 suits, though he used topdressing. He,
I that our p»^»ple are in such deplor- r,y Baird of Brooklyn, Ga., visited planted his cotton in IW-inch rows.|
able condition that they miwt bej \fr Snelgrove Sunday, i fertilizing at the rate of 5.50 pounds
given hand-outs from Washington. ■ Kula Alexander of Greenwood, ■ of 10-4-8 before planting. A portion
I The governor of tlv‘ s^* is even •d*,sp4.nt Momlay with Mrs. W. L. Evans, of his cotton wa.s topdressed with a
I vfH'uting free mwiks for school chil- j_ ||_ 0,,^^ s|H‘nt .Monday with his mixture of 100 pounds of nitrate of
.50 pounds muriate of potash,
3102 |M>unds of seefl cottim
based on boll counts which
.549 bolls per 40 feet. !
no tofniressing was used,
Ded- 11 ' * TT-iivvi, .»ii. aiifi .»irn. Harvey but some fertilizer treatment before
hid • and Royce .Smith were visitors in planting, .Mr. Tinsley pro<luced 2.571!
rouiitry filling statiim-store m the SparUnburg on Sutunlay. ,poun4ls of seed cotton, baseil on boll
n.unty a few days ago. ‘Misc.r^vei Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Starnes have count averaging 455 l»olIs per 40 feet,
you got any bread . he asAed. ‘Yes, ^returned to Lheir h«i«ne in .Auburn-1 Bas«*<l on above figures an increase of
•.aid th- .*lorekee|M*r. Handing the after standing aeveni|l.531 pounds of aetsl cotton |»er acre
* two.,|ullar bill, h.* saidjjwwks with their parents, .Mrs. Mary was shown in favor of topdreasing.
•Well. Ih.*s. give me a loaf of bread-Byrum of this city, and Mr. ami
and the balance m gas.” Jj. j.*. .Stana-s of Cross Anchor.
We Lead Again!
Using C-W-S GUANO on bus cotton. Mr. J. W. Tinsley,
of the Trinity Ridife section. LEADS LAURENS COUN
TY in the 5-acre cotton conte‘=t this year—making MORE
THAN 2'BALES PER ACRE.
Incidentally, Mr. Tinsley is making more than 1*4
bales per acre on aJI his land (two farms).
(C-W-S Guano also led in 193H—one of our customers
leading the county in the 5-acre contest).
Undoubtedly “C-W-S Gl'ANO PAYS.”
C W S GUANO CO., INC.
A,
« a • ^ ,
Thi*
Mrs. Figuring the 5.31 pounds si'ed cotton
They at .36 per cent lint, which is 191-
, • - (were accompanied home by Mrs. Sa- p«iunds, and UV* cents |>er iKiunti.,
...... * . . '»• .Ntevens, a sister of Mrs. tliere was lli.hi iM*r acre gross in-
the right things you are not ao apt surnes. I crease. '
to fall for IIh wrro^g things. |.;vans, Mrs. Ursula' Su|rpose a farmer had 10 acres in'
ttn .Sept, 2.», 16.39 three hun<lri*ti Bl*kely, ami .Mrs. J. 1* Arnold rei-enl- cotton, baser! on above figures he
lyears ago, the firal printing press was »isite«l Mrs. Sallie Abercrombie, would n-eeive a gross increase of,
•ct up in wYiat is mrwr the 1'nil.sl ill at the home of her «laugh* 4176.tlO by the use «»f ti>|»«lressing. |
stat,^ And the first printing struck laiurens, j Jn |i»;{8 Mr. Tiii.^dey had twits tin this
fr..in that press wa* The Kreisiiaii’a, Amimg Ihe .Skk l■n<l follownl by Icspetliza. He ferti
t»a!b The man who brought the press, Mr- Starnes of Wtssiruff, is
Kt» J.»«e tokoer, «Jt«sl 4WI the voyage, home of her daughter, Mra
bill |»rr<k, wa* set up in fam J * amphelf, on Acaifemy street. j
lotaige. Ma** The rnal* little mm- .Nammie Snelgro\e of Lyman, ia ill
thin* 1.%!, i.iilMy. We are l«dd, with the home of hi* itaieiits, Mr. andj
1 hi \*r;oiini IIiiktoi ical s-s i«*<y Now Mr- S It Siii'lgf.ive on Bailey street.'
yrii nd-* of Mr-. M iggi* liamigun
Will legiet Ui km>w -lie i* a pat.ent
at the iiieal hospital.
m
on Autumn Trips ^
rhem you buy • Ccoybound
ROUND-TRIP TICKET
' A
(ulluahoa $1.7.5 Asheville. N.('. $2.H«
(ireefiville $1.26 fharlesltm $1.15
AugUNta. fJa. $2.90 New York $16.6#
( harlotte. N.('. $2.6.5 Washington $lll.9«
GREY/HOUND
UNION
BI S STATION
I*Imm 59
West ( arwtiaa .Avgi
ill iiied his uata with 2lK) |>ounds of s-l-6i
K. " - - -- -
• a g>si.| time U* ittiH*mher that first
1.1... day' u>i» >*s»i* ago wh«n a
fi w irtslr Copif- were pnnUd. Ea
I* I a I* >' ihi* true today wh«*n thi*
» I- one of Ihe few in whw'h
' ei-,i.>m to print still stami- anchal
■ i<g..l k rT<e»l«»ni «*f Bfieerh, ff*ssl*i*w
h, pii-« til, -«• are kllH'rMa’- IWO
g . a.. -aft goal.I* agmii-t all sort*
'I 11.' ao.t dtt'taloilat form* uf g.iv
* 11 -I- 111,ible f.ir the me*s tho
■n I- it-. if in at the present
NnrllM
New Chevrolet
Models To Go On
Display Oct. 14
I
.lt«
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AM) Tl t^SD.AV,
Orlidirr 9 »nd 10
“Our lA'ading C'iti/en”
With lUMI III K\s. SI S \S II XA-
W XKIi. t II Xltl Kh Bit KMtHli aiwi
l.K NK I IM Kll \l{l.
uMct-s neiu « ,
.'<ee how i.ne tilirrn luiltir* a crime |„ afti-r twenty days uf fierce ^ standard eiiuiim^ent
ware and rrark* down im rrark>p<»ls ^,i| g,, history as!‘’''*‘** 11G(» m.skl.*. Theie will be three
iN-cau-r he thought it hi- dutr to dramatic highlights of thej”'’'* « h* v,M’,.t oat> .Master,
[lb Luxe, ar.d t h* m w ( bevroht Simt-,
t»i;*- t'bevrolet coinpai.y. liH*al
t hewiilet <b aicr. will *how the new
— -♦— — I hevn-iet car* «>n .Hatu’ilay, tic-
\ .. (siiier f«HUi.l toTuran *.>l.lieni udn r 11. along wilh thou*an«l* of oth-
, .4> .iig f.*.'.l«ll on the wrstein front. , r d. alt t - in th*- riiitetl Slates
IIm > rvutgnllv am *1 going to U-t a' 1 1 1 / . . . , .
, .. , r A gieat deal of iiiteir*t suriouitd*'
thmg like a war interfeie with . .. „ c _ .*«.
•• III# »«>n 4*f hph i hf*vra-
U t cat*. It h.i* lH*en ink|.k-.it«si that the
iM w car* will have a n* a full-vision
Inaiy by t i*hel and Will '*• la'ger in-
s:«le a* well a* outside. The new
vacuum p.nv,«r -hift, exclusive with
ii. gt.i|ir«>n M a-.ui
\\ ai *aw
• -4|lllp|M-,|
ti.it lb«
fell before the b«*tter
ml laiger tkrman ainiy,
manner in which the gailant
f«nct-s held **17 the dastardly Hitler
light lor what hr felt wa* right. Kv- Kuro|H*aii conflict,
rrv riti/rn should *ee “tlur l eading ♦
cading
t'iti/cn.”
i artiMMi. “Kristupher Koiumhu-, Jr.
< omedv. “tiuiel l*lea*e!”
"Xluvictone New*.”
lU \. M. .sihow—Trh:SD \ A.
IOr and 20c
TIm* Barium Springs or|*hHnage at! Mr. Giles will attend a factory
Barium .spring-, N. is owner! by nus*ting this week at whah the m*w!
the Bre-iby ter tans of North I'aroiina cars will be *bown to all Chevrolet
and headeit by a capable layman,[dealers in this region. |
J. B. Johiyvon, a.s su|H‘rintendent. The' . — |,
iii.stitution IS iUtout the same in size
and set-up as Thornw'ell here,, and ia
lectkgnixed fcv one bf the fine orphan
i institutions'of the whole South. 'Hiere
are a number of things that make
Barium i^prings stand out prooninent-
WEDNESDAY. THUR,SDAY.
()ct<>ber 11 and 12
“SmuRRled Cargo^’
With BARKY MACK AY. RALPH My. »»><! included in.the list is Ha ath-
.MDRt; AN. KtM'MELLE HUDSON. ‘ l**tic program.'Every child in the in-
I .
.. 15 Years Ago
Hems of Intereat From Tho Chrooiiclo
October 2, 1924
_ a
Ur. and Mrs. Sam F. Fultpn, mia-
CLIFF EDWARDS.
stitution is required to play every **'*6aries front Kobe, Japan, arrived
c* some sort of sport or recreation'*?^*)'’ .several^ weeks at
Inc ^pdlDinC]0r Uor physical ilevelopment. When the'^’’l*^**'**'*’
With LEE TRACY, ITARBAR.A'children are happy at play in their *Mrs. J. Hanip Si
RE.AD, F.ATKIC KNDMLES a a d s|>are time they are less liable to be
LI.ND.A H.AYE.S. tb mi^hief, says the superintendent,
and of course he is right. The institu-
Hion goes in strong for football and'•*>*!'Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, W. M. Sum-
“MAtilC CARFET."
9:.30 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
lOc and 1.5c
Stone is attending
the meeting of the Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs in Columbia.
Rev. and Mrs. Fldward Long, Dr.
'in the stale. They have a modern sta-
freqyently to their games. The other
I night the crack legion of well-drilled
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Octotier l.i and 14
“In Old Caliente’^ *
AAith ROY R(K»ERS, AlARY HART.bantam's held the larger, more power-
and (lEOKfiE “GABBY HAYES. {fyi Charlotte high school to a single
A singin son of the saddle, born touchdown as they again won the sin-
and bred on the plains. Friend of applause of 7,000 spectators. Ba-
friendleaa, trouble-shooter extraordi-Springs’ thousands of friends
nary, Roy takes the prairie law in hisjn^^ supporters all over the synod of
own hands—with Ume out for music Morth Carolina are proud of their
and romance. ’grid record which ranks with the best
“LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” fin that sUte.
Mi*. 12. Coniedy, “Onr Gang Follies.” 1 — ■*—
Color Cartoon, “Stringbeaa Jack.” > The befuddled Ehuropean war con-
. “A Wonn's Bye View.” Itinues to sit on the cuihstone with ita
10c and 20c (feet in the dust, waiting for Com-
J”" [munist Chief tan Stalin to disclose
.. » gv « »! ^ ^ f oing to do about it. While
“WAY DOWN SOUTH, ROSH’^'g dependence is to be placed in Rus-
^ n nvn 99 A W%S KAU V'f9UmA99 . * . •
erel and John B. F'erguson attended
the County Baptist association meet
ing yesterday at Rabun Creek.
diuin and draw several thousand fans; vMiss .Mayme I^eake is at home from
from year to year produces one of
the most ixvpuiar high school teams
MARIE.” “MOUNTAIN RHYTHM
with GENE AUTRY.
COMING SOON—“IN NAMB"ONLY*^\^ugjo.Prench allies and to Herr Hit-
ler.
sia, what that country' does is a mat
ter of mighty moment both to the
a visit to her sLster, .Mrs. R W. Stone,
in Union.
Mrs. Baxter Crawford of Philadel
phia, Pa., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. Lee Young.
Ellen Copeland has been elected
president of the high school senior
class, WillMun Adair, vice-president,
and Odyss Mclntoeh, secretary.
Chamber Meets
Next Tuesday
The October meeting of the duum-
ber of Commerce will be held next
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Hotel
Clinton. FV>llowing the usual dinner n
buaineaa seasion will be held, presided
over by President C. C. Giles, with *11
members invited to be present.
'Chevrolet's FIRST Again J