The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 30, 1925, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. a
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1925
POULTRY CONCERN
ORGANIZED. HERE
i
New Concern Will Export .Poultry In
Carload Lots to Northern and
Eastern Markets.
Much interest has been manifested
in the announcement this week of the
organization of the Clinton Produce
Company, for the purpose of en
couraging the raising of poultry
throughout this immediate section, the
purchasing of poultry within a terri
tory covered by a radius of 50 miles
or more, the collection of poultry by
truck, temporary care of them in an
up-to-date poultry plant, and ship
ment in carload lots to Northern and
Eastern markets-
The collection and shipment of poul
try is not a new thing in South Caro
lina, as it has already been done in
carload lots in a number of sections.
This is the first time, however, that
Clinton has gone into the industry
permanently. ' .
The organization will start opera
tion by May 1* and very probably the
first shipment of fowls will come im
mediately thereafter.
The building of good roads in this
section will greatly facilitate the work
of this organization, as the fowls will
be collected by truck, as well as eggs.
Broilers will be purchased also and
will be fed for a short period in the
new up-to-date plant that Clinton
STAGE ALL SET
FOR FESTIVAL
Miss France* Paperte of Chicago
Opera Company, To Sing In
“Martha.”
Spartanburg, j April 27.—Frances
Paperte, mezzo,iof the Chicago Opera
company, will sing*at the Spartanburg
Music Festival pn Thursday , evening,
May 7th, and on Friday afternoon,
May 8th. Miss Paperte is a young
American, who has beauty,'charm and
a lovely'voi.e and musicianship. It is
therefore little wonder that in com
paratively short time she has made
great strides in her profession. She
made her debut with the Chicago
Ancient Fashion?
Revived by Paris
Designers Present Bustle
and Fitted Silhouette—
New Short Frodcs. v
"\
It la considered au fait in these
times to speak of the “Psychology cf
Dress,” and so one frequently heart
the subject discussed at intimate gath
erings. The subject, says a fashion
writer in the New York Times, in
volves more than merely the tendency
of fashion, what is likely to come next.
Opera company’in a performance with 1®** ^hat ingenuity the modiste will
in
Produce Company is building, and the
broilers will be killed, dressed and
frozen in the cold storage plant of the
organization and shipped by express.
This concern will handle the birds
dry picked, wet picked or alive. It is
said that the price of fowls is now
high, and the prospect is bright for
a very brilliant start for this new or
ganization. Much interest is being
^manifested in the organization ns it
is an extraordinary one. for this sec
tion, and will 'have much to do with
diversifying agricultural interests in
this section.
The organization is fostered and
will be operated by D. W. A. Neville
of the Dixie Ice & Fuel Company,
John Spratt of the Spratt Produce
Company, C. L. Vaughan, formerly
county demonstration agent, and V. H.
Carmichael, .formerly in the .potfltry
business in Hamlet, N. C. Messrs.
Spratt and Neville are building up
quite a service of agricultural inter
ests generally, and have through their
organization had more to do with
practical application of diversified
farming than any other interest or
individuals in this section. They al
ready have successful operations of
wholesale grocery, ice Mid fuel plant,
cold storage plant, potato warehouse,
and a cannery. The cannery antici
pates the canning of possibly toma
toes from fifty to 100 acres around
Clinton this year.
The organization of the fowl indus
try makes their service a rather com-
Galli-Curci and Tito Schipa, and
one season appeared in seventeen dif
ferent roles with success. She sang
in New York with the opera company
and was also chosen as one of the
soloists for the Stadium concerts.
Miss Paperte sings in “Marth^” and
also as soloist on children’s afternoon.
The New, York Evening Mail says:
“Frances Paperte combines, with a
charming personality, a beautiful
voice and rare dramatic intelligence.
Ker high notes are pure, clear and vi
brant. Her low notes rich and reson
ant, indeed of quite remarkable tim
bre.”
Cincinnati Press says: “Miss Paper
te displayed both lyrical and dramatic
gifts. A pleasing voice and gracious
ness of manner. . Her voice was love
ly to hear.
Chicago American r “Lovely voice
and real talent.”
Dallas Times-Herald: “Frances Pa
perte was superb.”
San Antonio Express: “Sang in glo
rious voice.”
Toledo Times: “Showed an artistry
which ranks her with the really great
recitalists.”
Denver Post: “Frances Paperte de
lighted the audience.”
New York World: “A rich voice im
bued with a distinctly sympathetic
quality.”*
Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano,
and Mario Chamlee, tenor, both of the
Metropolitan opera company, will sing
on artisits’ night of the festival.
Eight other soloists will appear on
this year’s program. There will also
be a solo pianist, violinist, children’s
chorus of five hundred voices, adult
chorus of three hundred voices and
the Philadelphia Festival Orchestra.
The dates of the festival are May 6,
7 and 8.
employ or what is most becoming to
be worn. Women really get down ,to
fundamentals and influences, morale,
history, periods, with as much thought
and analysis as if they were regarding
any of the fine arts.
Briskly and with much sophistica
tion the ultra-smart may chat of the
most recently acquired Reynolds or
Rorbnty, of Italian primitives and old
Pfemikh ‘art Just brought to -tight, of
▲ubusson and Gothic tapestries, of
the Spanish paintings, and almost in
the same breath of the latest Ideas
from this or that notable designer In
Paris. The trend of fUshlon is consid
ered seriously, and the creators of
styles are ranked with the -authors of
Important works of art—-which may be
one reason why artists of a high order
are mere and more devoting their tal-
QUALITY AND
/
Makes this store an ideal place at which to trade. The new
highways leading into Clinton make it possible for thousands
of people to come here for their needs.
This invitation is extended to you, therefore, in the hope
that we may become better acquainted. #
Clinton's Quality Store is offering a brand new attraictive
stock of Dry Goods, Fashionable Fabrics, Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Underwear, etc., that offer exceptional opportunities on
desirable Spring and Early Summer articles.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 2
and perfecting
4
in
They have had much,, experience —
their several lines of industry, and no
doubt the new produce company“will
have a tremendous effect in building
a market for the heretofore unex
ploited products for Laurens county
and vicinity.
They expect to ship a carload every
, x . .few days, and have made a very
plete one for the farmers in this sec-, s t u dy of the poultry field,
tion, and this service is very greatly i
needed.
The new industry wiH be located in
connection with the other industries on
the property of the Dixie Ice & Fuel
Company, giving convenient arrange
ments for shipping North on the Sea
board railroad. All of the men coh-
nected with the new enterprise are
well known enterprising young men,
and are receiving excellent coopera
tion in their various industries locally.
KRESO DIP *
The general disinfect
ant. Sizes 25c, 50c, 75c,
$1.25 and $2.25.
SADLER-0 WENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION TEL. 400
ents to developing
women’s dress. |
It is like a leisurely swing back to
the Old-World days, when dress was
the most absorbing Interest In the life !
of a frivolous and overgroomed and
wholly artificial society. A lthoa E h It
is s long sweep from the extreme se- |
verity of Colonial times to anything !
like the extravagances of-the Conti- ^
nental beau monde, the present genera
tion is arriving fast. If a certain de
sirable sense of proportion is main
tained and the law of order and Qt-
ness obeyed the results will be most
happy.
Return of Old Modes.
Some of the styles of early periods*
have great fascination for the modern
woman of fashion. Curiously, those
that have the greatest vogue are the
extreme opposite of the modes that
have startle# the polite world for the
lest several years. The eccentricities
of the Victorian age had little appeal
to the woman who cares for grace and
beanty. Any detail of the styles cf
that period makes its reappearance
only as a clever couturier introduces it
in his general scheme.
The bustle of 1886^ was quite a dlf-’
ferent affair from the same motif
shown in a 1925 model from one of the
most Illustrious houses at Paris. The
crinolines cf 1840 were impossible ere;
atlons that made more ( distressing the
distorted waistline of a painfully
plnched-ln bodice/ But nothing in j
these, in the stiff panniers or the heavy
trains, had any possibility of artistic
adaptation. Each has been molded
and reshaped over and over again in
the endless search for novelty until It
contains no further possibilities.
It is only In the tout ensemble that
one catches a glimpse of reminiscent
fashions, harmonized and modified i
often with the most delightful results.
36 INCH DIMITY CHECKS
for
15c, 20c and 30c
STRIPEIXMADRAS
36 inch
25c Yard
BEAUTIFUL CREPES
For Underwear, asst, colors
20c Yard
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
22x44, best quality
6 for $1.50.
SEE THESE BIG VALUES
CHALMERS COUNTRY CLJPB
“POROSKNIT UNION SUITS
For Men, all sizes, 36 up to 50
ENGLISH BROADCLOTH
All Colors and Stripes
50c, 75c^ 85c, and $1.00
LADIES MALINE FIGLEAF
. UNDERWEAR •
50c, 75c, $1.00, and #1.25
CHILDREN’S SOX—All Colors
• 25c and 50c
E-Z UNION SUITS for Boys and Girls
— Stetson Hats
COME TO SEE US
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Nunn-Bush Shoes
.r
Farmers Mercantile "
HOTEL BLOCK
HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES”
CLINTON, S. C.
Ill
III
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Special Price On
Ladies and Misses
Dress Slippers
We have just received a new ship
ment of Slippers in light tan and pat
ent leathers, made up in the newest
styles with ribbon bows and straps.
Low and ipedium heels. *
Come in today and kt us fit you.
Special price—
$3.95
\
i Copeland-Stone ^
■ ^
Company
“One Price To AH” .
PHONE 47 CLINTON, S. C v
#*'
Mother’s Day
Sunday, May lOth
A day consecrated to devotion and duty to that
noblest of all God’s creation the Mother.
SEND HER A MOTHER’S CARD
It will carry joy and gladness to her heart. We have
just opened a beautiful assortment of the famous A.
M. Davis Cards for this happy day, from which we in
vite you to make a selection.
SEND HER A MOTTO
Attractively framed—a gift of sentiment and refine
ment/
- \
Delightfully Youthful Version
Piece Parle Spring Frock.
>• „
SEND HER A10VELY BOX OF PAPER
Especially boxed as a Mother’s Day gift. in an at
tractive box with her picture and a beautiful sentiment
expressed in verse. , •
SEND HER FLOWERS
Mother loves Flowers—nature’s loveliest blooms.
Place your order with us now for delivery on her day.
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Erratic genius may flaah a saw con
ception, lacking the essentials of
style and taste.' It requires the poise
of an artist to keep a fine balance of
values in line and color, and the fa
mous ones are those that present cre
ations startling and nevertheless true.
An exceptionally chic woman who is
a conspIctAus example of the best form
In dress stopped for s little on her way
to dinner to answer a compliment paid
to the frock she was wearing. She is
tall, slim and patrician In bearing, and
wears her clothes well. The gown she
bad on at this, time was a Lanvin in
shades of rose—not the delicate wild
rose, or the La France rose, but ths
American Beauty shade. The founda
tion was aada of stiff taffeta. The
The neck a
•t «r
Don’t forget Mother—for the sacrifices
has made. No tribute is adequate to lay
upon the altar of her love, care and soli
citude of a life time. /
GET HER REMEMBRANCE HERE
Chronicle Publishing Co.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
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