University of South Carolina Libraries
7 i. V.' :^rT*:r.y: y :r.i .' f ■' •"^'. ‘ [W ■' w . - / ■ PAGE EIGHT V 1 / THE CLINTON CHRONICLK, CLINTON, 8> C., TEBRUABhr 1, 1940 Cannon Speaks Foa* Permanent Pastures JVaitfaig For die Red,' “One of .the molt important andj also most neglected crops in Laurens ^ county is permanent pastures,” says' C. B. Cannon,^ county agent, v?'ho isW making suggestions for iLaurens coun ty farmei's to consider in building^ permanent pastuV^s. “Perhaps one of the most important, things to remeinbor in selecting land for {>ermanent pasture,” adds Mr. <aniu:n, “is that it makes returns in ' proj^rtion to the fct-tilily of the land it is on.” It is worthy of gooJ land. ^' For work stock and dairy, cattle it^ should be located close to the barns, i F’or other livestock this is not so im-j portarit. j j .\reas wliich include running water, or springs are very desirable. In Lau-. rens county the most desirable areas' are those which include the medium' slopes and upli^nds that grade off into branch, creek, or river bottoms. Since the bottom land is more fertile, more - drought resistant, and will give quick er returns, it is advisable to build pas ture on the bottom land first. ' An occasional shade tree is desir-! able in a permanent pasture. How ever, grass will not thrive in dense shade and all brusih, briars, and low- growing shrubs should be cleaned off. The basic soil treatments for im proving permanjewt^ lpastu?Ss are cal cium and phosphate, which may be applied in the form of limestone and ,« T1* Ohronlol*. Farm Demonstration Notes C. B. CauHMi, C^lwty Ageat On Poultry Honor List C. D. Wood, Poplnr cosnmu- unity, who ihas n New HnmpiAiire Red flock, wM dnsood tlurd nmoog ^tSie five highest producing pouitr7 flocks in the class of &1-200 .hens for the month of December by tOIomaon o(d Drys Ask For Ref^endum, Score Riders -Cohnnibin, Jan. 30.—TIm South Carolina forces for temporaAoe and law enforoement eiected a nenw preai FINLAND __ _ FinniHi troops witti an anti-tank gun, drap^ in Vhiteand waiting for the Reds on the front re^tly. The Finns have disabled many Russian tanks with their gun Are »d have cap tured large quantities of mUita^ suiq;>lias from routed Soviet troops. Passed by Finnish censor. bination of these three materials. >When siAffidaqLJ«fO-maJ?urc i able to allow application of five J. Bryan as secretary of state under President Wilson used to send to the ; British government. I Recalls Last War ! Though the determination to have ... . „ . , ! no hand in the Europea'n mess js as later [Strong as ever at both ends of Penn sylvania avenue, those wibo lecsll tba ■ condition of 1914-^7 see miany simi legisjsiti^ objectives to be **early passage” of a bill providing for a , J. , .wet-dry referendum and repeal of the 1^ yxtemiKm .«rvi« ix.a>t,y dJ.mnr W ai«l winH. “bot- ’^'2 •'«>>>»«« .Km-intoxioatm,”' State. Mr.*-Wood’s flock consisted ofi ^ 93 birds, averaging 21 eggs per bird Walter R. AlesaSMisr, paster of ed the law enforoeraent afforto clt Gov. Bfayba'nk and (Ms odftona; de plored reqent “ingbit4i<Bng” ipei- denite. in tfae upper paik <i tlip state, and commended ' tftK ‘ 'govawao^ in vestigation of these incidents. The tisnperanoe ieediers hstmi an afternoon address by iBisb^ Edwin Ho4t Hughsa, of Wsahingboh," ecnior J a. J J 1 J x-t. ..^jcffective bishop of the Msthodist church, who stieeeed what he said was a need for nriking “reel" reftifkn with politics. Holding that legishkioo arnl education were closely related. dK for the month. There were 142 flocks in the dem onstrations, totaling 24,380 birds, av eraging 10.9 eggs per bird. Raising of Baby Chicks Records sh^ that eaiiy hatched chicks ate moat profitabla. The rec ords ate divided into three daaees. Flocks in which pallets were hatched in February and earlier, thoee in which the pullets were hatdwd in March, and thoee hatched in April and later. PuUets hatched in February and _ _ earlier showed labor income per heot^ Newbe^; Rev. of^ 12.06. Those hatched in March ^ " showed ll.bb labor income j;>er hen. showed 2I*26 labor income per hen. The brooder house should Iw moved to a new kxuution before chicks arrive. r*. Washington, Jan. 30.—The congress i ilarities. The United States went inbo\^ not advisable to wait until chkk the- war in 1917 hot because of any trouhles show up to move the brooder 'love f<yr England and iFrance but be- >»»»• I>i®e^ »uch as coccidioeis, cause our o*wn national safiety and in- paiMysis, a^ jvoon i^eet^Km us- dependenoe was threatened by a Ger- tons'per acre, the uae of limestone: is ,rowin, tha* are cannot ,f- and tnTnure as .the soil tncatmont also^r JPP'^rjat.on bril.to come brfore ,» gives excellent nasults. Beat resultsi«>«M^n operwl«lm Sw«^ and so estaUish herself as a ..... ' .r^innxx r.nsa sjmfhiin.T r-™» nrvsin#anT. n»ti are as shown by soil tests. Mr. Cannon, ... . . states that his office m\\ be glad, to get soil samples test^ for Laurens uaUy occur in flocks when chicks are brooded' on the Mme ground each A great many farmers throtighcnt the state have trouble each fall with pullets becoming infested with inter nal parasitea and, developing variouB diseases .One of the most common- diseaKs is paralysis. Unfortunately there is nothing that can be done once this trouble develops. Alter the pullets become/ paralys^, k is too the Fu*8t Baptist churdh of Florence, was named unanimously by the exec utive committee to succeed the Iske Dr. C. E. Burts, of St. Matthews, ss presidenitv He was not pres^ at the meeitir^, but aeot greetings. AM other officers were ivelected and the followhig new directors named: 1 Rev. A. H. Wilson Lyman; Rev. D. M. Rivers, Lancaster; J. A. Barry, Fountain Inn; Rev. W. R, 'Book- icight, Greer; Rev. Eben Taylor, Flor ence; H. Douglas Gray, Latdwis; Zach J. O. Smith, Newberry; Rev, J. C. Balky, Rock Hill; Rev. R. M. iStevensoo, Due West; E. H. ;Schinner, Columbia; Rev. N. A. Borop, St ^ephens; Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Oblumbia, and Sen ator M. E. Afatwm. Newbeiry. The legislative program wae con- he asserted tbalt make peopk bad by bad laws oftentimes, so we can help to make them good by good laws." 0. 6. Christgau, national field sup erintendent of the Anti-^'oon League of America, also brought a message. The annt^ presidetk’s meeoage was delivered by Dr. John M. WMIe, of Sumter, who had been acting as head of the organisation since soon after the dMkh pf Dr. Burts ket NoveolMr. Dr. is also first vioe-]Haai- dent Of the oiganizatiob. Reekcted with ihim were John G. Riohardls, Liber^ Hill, second vice-president; Dr. JoHm G. Roper, Gaffney, third vice-preeident;o Rev. M. C. OoMine, Bateeburg, eacretary; Rev. -F. €» Heims, Ookmobia Measurer; Rev. Albert D. Bette, Otangebtirg, execu tive secretary, and. J. J. Lawtosv Haitsville, presktent enMsrkus. V If “smeHaes* ever reach the popu- tatned in the. rep^ of the legisla-' krity of .talkies, movie oeneors ^1 tive committee, which was adopted by acclamation. 'It calM fm* “early paaeage” of the bHi introduced last year in the state senate and whkh wouM- a [ !S»^Jiotistkn of whether the state' have something on their hands id stockyard sequences. ^11 be secuml when soil treatments'^ m commrttee i^arly 96 millions^ ^ . made in accordance with the needs ^h" ^sident had hv «nil tests. Mr. Cannon (requested, and the metohers ^nly ... * *1 “Inside” information, probablly no little more trimming. most of the dope county farmers who want to improve The outlook is for a cut of some 500; that sort which is always being . theii- pastures. - [million in the requested navy appi"®-|v?|iigpered around Washington, is that-jiatp,to move the brooder house. The ^f^ ej^j:atipn. of the land for .seedlingJgrmtjor^jOn^tj^sjd^of^b^ ginning to fe^itime to do thik is before the chicks will include terracing and contour, jcs,. senators and meniTOrs are scan- donun5iitio^^lKe“Bak^ by Rus- are started. If you ihave trouble in furrowing the slopes which need it in ning the budget, hunting for other making motions towsid your flock from coccidiosis, worms, or order that all the moistui-e possible places where reductions from the es-'the United States to induce our gov- paralysis, it is no assurance that you will be conserved. Seedling should be timates can be made. . [ernment to step in and 'help make done in January or early February ifj This is a most unusual procedure in with Britain and France, to it is to be done this spring. an election year. The ancient i^lltical them all from Stalin,-who aeema slH^d continue to kgalize the sale of liquor as well as for repesd of the “non-alcoholic and non- intoxioking” beer and wine provisions. Besides reviewing condi^ons from the organisation's viewpoints, the fmdings committee neport commerid- — Authorized Uaderweod Dealer. Cleaning and repairing all makea, reasonable chargia. ^ Kenneth N. Baker Phoae 80# A small area on which a thorough axiom, that the best way for the par-|^ have made a monkey out of his [new ground. will Twt. And once your premises be come hmvily infested, Hi/ere is great! danger of tracking these troubles toj ‘lif' cai^ful, experienced observers [^r aHow them to'run on a wire plat- /MLYvIs:iMri itTws rckflerf%rk w rnnt iinlAac thd> • *. i oi u — ' . . . . _ _ _ SUBSCRIBE TCy THE CHRONICLE carded. One reason is that unless, the intemationri affairs. Should any-'f^rm in front of the house for the - estimates are tnmm^ there will have thing come of Arit might result in a [first few mo^rths. The pullets can then A ^ of the worild be moved to a range shelter to Irartf-Ti brlhon dollars, and new 'g^gi^gt Russia. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid luiture to soothe and heal raw. tender. Inflamed Imnchlal mucous membranes. No mat ter how many medicines you have tried, tell your dru^rist to sell you a bottle oL Creomulsion with the understanding that yoif are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis . . ... , lOn clean ground and kept thete until i taxes are moi'e dangerous iri Section iPublioly, however, the state depart-it^ey are five months old. Plans fori years than reduced appropriations. Iment is indicating more interest in building a range shelter can be oh-' appropriations Public Economy-Minded 'the Japanese situation than in EXi- The strongfest urge to economy, ■'>x>pe. Our commercial treaty with Ja-|viQQ Clemaon Idr a copy of Exten however, is the conviction oii congressP®n was cancelled as of Jan. 26. [gj^j) Omnilar 116. On moot farms the that the public in general is economy-1 radical |j;>pQo^^ hP*|9 PWW)! ev«o minded. There is evidence that the jcnange m’ iifie Fif ISiaCerri picture 'though it will require ''— voters are beginning to realize that i because of that, possibly an embargo federal spending has gone far beyond I on all shipments to Japan, anything anyone ever dreamed of a ! • '' tained by writing the extension ser- considerable Made Last Week At Court House NEW BOOKS FOR 1940 ALL KINDS AND SIZES CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. ajo. and ana r«dy to call RggJty JransfcrS -F.fom the political angle there are ample signs th^ the Republicans in tend to make economy one of their chief issues in the presidential cai^- paign, so Democrats are joining wi;^ Republicans to cut expenses. Thej Laurens city: 1-3 acre lot on-'Wash- president thus far ihaS' shown a dif-hngt<Mi street from Sinking Fund com- ferent temper 'toward economy than [mission of Laurens county to Son he did last summer, when he express-1Miller, #105; 1-2 acre lot on Waa^hing- ed his irritation at the refusal of con- ton street from Sinking Fund com mission of Laurens county to Lula Hunter and Mains Hill, $300; lot on ✓ Sample One-Way Farce Knoxville, Tenn... $2.95 Florence $2.1# Gaffney ...^ $1.25 Winston-Sal<m .. Mk## Richmond, Va. .... $5.20 ' Jtdinaon City $3.25 Miami $9.l0 ' Big EXTRA Savinge On Round-Trip Tickets UNION BUS STATION East CaroUna Ave. Phons 69 V 'gress to support his lending-epending i program in no uncertain terms. Only Johnson Left Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...And.** EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Phones 41 and 399'J L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIE Gen. Mgrs. The death of Senator Borah leaves only Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia .alive of the block of isolation ists in tft^ senate who, prevented the ratification of the Treaty of Ver sailles an dthe entrance of the United ' aailles and the entrance of the United [twenty years ago. I The timeliness of that observation I Hear' ih the refusal of the senate to I sanction the sale of arms and muoi- jtions to Finland, even though Finland land .Russia are not officially at war land las between Greenville road (Church street) from W. T. BoR, et al, to Nathan L. Wal; lace, $300; lot on Sitgreaves street from W. F. Byers to C. W. and Ruby Pbijpat, $325. Clinton city: kit on Cedar street in College VieniR from Hazel E and C. S. Mason to Clinton Building and . Loan aseociation, $1, and other consider ations. Dials township: 25 acres from Vic R. Fteming, clonk of count, and Char les Pfeiffer to W. M. HeiflJerson, $600; out und^ the euperviakm "of the ex- Kussia are noL ohicimit wl wwr 'house from A. P. Howard, et [tension service, consisted of demon- this country is teohnicMlyneutnaai^'^ atratkms in cotton, com, Kveatock and >etween thiin. Moreover, Finland | is the onlv EurOoean nation which has) ^0 acres frwn J. F. Pitte» following oonttnumtiee under teader- not defaulted on^ debt to this gov-i®^ .'?*”• ^ of the respective ckA preaidente: ernment ,and so is not barred hy the Johnson act from borrowing money £t will time and some expense. A combination of coccidiosis, par alysis, and worm infestatiofM is al most equal to one year’s loss' in in come, plus a lot of worrying and hard work, and in most Caaes .it will be less burdensome to spend time and money moving the house than to suffcr' an outbreak of one or more of these troubles. \ Woodle To Speak'on Fertilizer H. A. Woodle, extension agronimist, Clemson coUege, will talk on fertili zers and the uae of agricultural Inne- stone in agricultural building at Laurens Friday, Feb. 2, a 2:00 p.m., it is stated by Cl B Cknnon, coimty agent. The meeting wjU he open - to the public and a good attendance is expected. Club Boys Coaiiriete Records During 1989, 177 four-H club boys in Laurens county competed records on their projects, iHoducing form pro- du^ to the value $6,835.59 at a coat of $8,708.93, leaving tiaem a prof it of $2,534.26. The projects, carried for any purpose it desires it, in this and affection. Cross Hill: three acres from tin Watts tb C. Wier, $150. Mar- t s-a i REAL ESTATE FIRE and UFE INSURANCE LOANS . FINANCED ON REAL ESTATE BvH. BOYD Telephone No. 6 _ Clinton, S. C. Faimors’ Loans . Ti_- . I J.; • ^-4. 1- (Hunter: 61 1-2 acres from H. c^ntry. ftivxte c. Bum., »1.000 however, fchnik <11110 nek is too great,' and 'the proposal that the Export- [bnsmrt bank should give Fudand a credit of 60 millions to be spent how and^ where it pleases met with much favor when it was first put forth, j Senator Borah’s great inGuence was exerted against it, on the ground W. New Prospect, Thomas Moore; Thom well mphanage, James Painter; Pop lar Springs,'Kcnnebh EUedge; Barics- dale-Namie, Peiham Holli^y, Hick-| ory Tavern, BiM Madden; lYbungs, Walter Birch; MountviUe, J'oflm Good man. Boys from the foUowing com-| #111 i^i'mitles are grouped under 4ha ooun-> A arft sift lal^ ty-wide ckd> and ^ fiot have officers /WOUCIOIC eommuntties: GoWville, [Trinity Ridge,.(Sandy Springs, Brew- r. Long M*- G4di*«ber, Loi Beanch,! 1940 are now avaolabte to farmers in' nwi. , that It would be a fkat steptoward bounty, and apphcatkms for ^ ^ ^ Am^a’s erte^ i^j^ being received c^ict Wither Wirf will be Bj^bert L. Gray office (fcmss tbe changed with Senator street from tlie launans poetoffice), from the scene is doubtfoi. The feel- ^ ,p Henderson, PWd Baperviwr teal, Ginya, and Center (Point HichorJ Tavera Bays Plant Trees Maddcfek, president of Hickory Tavern club, E M. Alewine, koai and sixty-aiz ekh members,' ing is growing, hov^wr, that keepfegC; anaT«^ weman, ~ mem^, entity^ dear of aU oomplfcatioiis ;lo«, ^ OradR T.’ aa^stant'county agent, in setting out,| ” IJMIO pfhw trees during January. This, TYPEWRITER RIBBONS For AH Hake MaeUiMt, Staadard and FoaftaUa. ADDING. MACHINB BID- BON8 adding machine PAPBB €^174 Cliroaids Pub. Co aung w(» ..id tiMii <tw. tW| „„„ it mtit, « bXrSSJ^Llw' IJt taL.*?L » <*«>-(• *» ‘•■ chi.. «f «te flnr4« h tween the sRoatioo earn and in ‘inch>dfcig OTdk ^ eariy years of (he first World' war. aaiMw* smodlands through plaiftlag, fba pico- fUtTtaH, tsZ to^cV W 1.^ 16, imm. 6h»«« ^ wm such friction betwen thaj ^s in foniwr. fmn, 4faa money *yy***^ w«tw«uytoth,;>ppn- ss oi ureax nniaui max saverM cimes necosaary caite needs in pra^> .i-t- Sriary eommisrioo, aho '^denatbd the (ha general fsslint of 4Hea£tness be-^ ward J&nglaad and Prance is much greater than it was than, fha state de partment has foit eeagisHad to prrieat to the British agai^ their high handed interception of United, dtetas mails bound for forslga eoantoias. An whkh is tevdarifoa of for loaM for ths -MBSM i « Apit YOUR FAMILY WASH IS IN SAFE HAf®§ . . . when sent to BUCHANAN’S, for yonr laimdry baf if our job regardless of the service yon desire. Whatever the colors, no matter how fine the fabrics —our expert laundry insures faultless results. We Offer A' Complete Laundry Service: . Wet Wash Thrifty Service l%irt Bundle Family Fmish Bundle'- EXPERT DRY CLEANING ' We know how to dean your dothca, remoyg.tvtfy spot regardkaa of how dellate tho fabric, and return them to you biking Ilka brand now. We guaranteo aatia- fa^ion wHh evtfy-joh» oo don’t tikf.ehancea. Got bat ter cleaning at no extra coat. Here To Serve You Whetbar it be Laaadry or Dry Ocanhub all 2S— the niiabte’*^i=«Hd"Wtfirill^ rodUiniii to your dosr fanmadiately. WE HAVE SiqtyED YOU P<« TWMNTt YEARS SPBCULdPm— GOOD ima PWIART II the WriMfdi •, /.'f • ’m Jrite ■ ' ' •-SA’rr: i.