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TUB CLINTOW CHROWCLE, CLtNTOW. 8.-a' THURSDAY,'JANUAKY2S, 1930 hardly a theme for a pasting para- gTAph. Some of the results of the great war may be debatable, but that it fi- i rally exploded the old idea of royalty ^ ruling by Divine mandate is all to the ' good. i late their output to tha*4emand for Kkv ROYALTY Fifteen years ago the news that the ■ Kaiser’s grandson was working in Benry Ford’s assembly plant in Bue nos Aires, Argentina, for $3 a day would have furnished a topic for Sun day pages in the big newspapers. Now the fact that the son of the crown prince has had to go to work under the name of “Doctor Ferdinand” is COOPERATION ' The purpose of the Federal Farm board is to convert farming from a hit-or-miss mode of living into a busi ness. It can share in the nation’s gen-j pral proisperity only by adopting busi-j ness methods. In the process, many i farmers will have to give up farming and go into something else. That may .sound harsh, but it is the plain iogic of the trend of events. William M. Jardine, former secre tary of agriculture and himself a suc cessful practical farmer, says there are too many farms and farmers. In any sound business, producers regu- their products. Farmers Hhve not done that because they have never worked tPgetber. The farm beard program is the greatest experiment in cooperation ever attempted in the world, lii'Tuii-" cess will depend upon the intelligence i and vision of the men who run it. ^ j Sa^on Sales Break Reewd Famous Medicine Rapidly Bccoadng Hooselield Word TkrooglHMit Ameri ca. 24 Carloads Sold in 25 Days in 27 States. Overwhelming* Demaadf the One Great Ontstandfng Proof of hs Wonderful ^erit. Most medicines are sold by the doz NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will apply to Honorable W. P. Blackwell, Secretary of State, on Monday, January 27th, 1930, for cha NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Joanna Cotton Mills, will be held according to By-laws on ’Tuesday, March 4, 1930, at 11 o’clock^.A. M. At this meeting DAWES They are talking about Charles G. Dawes for mayor of Chicago. The elec- j *n or by the gross. A few are sold in tion will be in April, 931. If the for- ! larger quantities, but ^hink of a medi- mer vice-president, present ambassa-1 cine that sells in such enormous quan- dor to Great Britain, can be nominat-, titles that wholesale dealers are forc ed, he probably can be elected. If he, ed to buy it in solid carload lots to- is elected, Chicago will get the most j supply a demand that has been so complete cleaning-up it has ever had. phenomenal as io almost stagger the The ttrouble will be to get the nomi nally Republican but actually bi-par tisan machine which controls Chicago politics.to let him be nominated. The ostensible basis of opposition will be ter for. Young Company. The said; directors and officers wiP be elected Young Company is to be incorporated for the purpose of conducting a gen eral grocery, hardware and supply. business. and sucl) other business tT(...sacted as may legally come before it. , < E. L. DURGIN, 2-13-4tc Secretary. N. REESE YOUNG. JOHN T. YOUNG. iSUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE imagination That’s just what has happened with J [ Sargon, the celebrated new medicine that is now sweeping the country like a great tidal wave. Not only is the that he is not a resideqt of Chicago^ | trade buying it in carload lots, but li[Ut of the adjoining city of Evanston, i they are buying carload after carload, ! . I each car containing over 20,000 bot- 1 POPULATION ' I ties of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills. -i Take out yoxpr,,watch and look at fhe second hand. Count thirteen sec-1 Twenty-four carloads in 25 days sold onds. Somewhere in theJUnited States i in only 27 states is the amazing rec-1 ] a baby has been born. Follow the hand ^—' ' yl—. Jnst a minute to the 23-Becond mark. Someone has died. Wath it for a minute and a'half. 'ord recently made by these wonderful medicines. In the State of California where '-''vz •I / f Drink DsikWua aiMl Rfdrtsliing r'for I the Pause /, ,1 ) ^ that refreshes No matter bow buay you are—bow hard you work or play—don't for- get it's good to relax—pmtue mnd t^rmk Yowift/. Just a mmute'i *'tiroe out”—but long enough for an keloid bottle oi Coea-Cola, with its tingling, delicious taste and cool after-sense of refreahment. ( MILLION Millions of people, every day, find in Coca-Cola'a wholeaouie refresh.) ment a delightful way tnwellJiwiiig. GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenwood, S. C. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 1.1 aCen^ury of ^Ol^ing American Farmers MAKE BETTER CROPS TO-DAY-; f a:'' \ The coming year rounds out an even century sine* the first use of Chilean Nitrate of Soda in the Unifed States. Andrew Jackaon, famous “Old Hickory”, of Tennetsee, was President of the United States in 1830 when the first cargo of this nitrogen fertiliser arrived by tailing veeael from far-off Chile. That was years before we had the telephone, the telegraph. On sheer merit alone ... strict ly on the basis of the good it hgp done, Chilean Nitrate to-day is the standard nitrogen fertilixer. Last year more than 800,000 farmers used it to make more money from their crops. Every cotton champion in the South... and every corn champion ... made hi» winning crop with Chilean Nitrate. For nearly half a century, Experiment Stations have proved the value of Chilean Nitrate. In Penn sylvania. for instance, experiments have been con ducted C0atiau0usly since 1881! The eucceee ob tained by farmers who use it, leads many more each year to follow their example. Chilean Nitrate pays back its imall coat many timea over. Do not confuse Chilean Nitrate-with other fertilizers. It ia the world’s only natural nitrate nitrogen Nci|t S3mthetic, but the real thing, mined and refined in Chile and nowhere else. It will p&y you to insist On Chilean Nitrate. It il quick-acting food.for almost every crop that growsproved by 100 years of use. tpectai leeli Offer Pill Our new 64-page illuetrated book “How to Per- tiltae Your Crops" gives all the information you need. Frj^e^ Ask for Book No. 1 ^or tear ou^this ad And ihail it with your name and address on the margin. CbUeati Nitrate of Soda EDUGAnONAL BUBEAU •10 Carolina Lift Bldg., Columbia, S. C. In replying, plenee re/er lo md Nm, -A *iv^ so*A ner kuen” , I ‘ . ■- V' li'V ^ * Another immigrant has landed on our; Sargon was introduced in April of last shores. Hold it for' five and a half i yrar, it has required 21 carloads to minutes. Somebody has sailed away | supply the ever increasing demand in from American to stay. ithis one state alone. Texas dealers re- The average of aU those qj4ired..9 girloadaJmmdy fpur fTons, worlce'd out 'BjTtne tlmtefT^ates j X single New- York firm, with census office, is the addition of one whofesale branches in leading cities, person to our total population every Us selling at the rate rtf over a mil- 23 seconds. While you slept eight' Hon and a quarter bottles a year. " ! hours last night, 2,215 babies were j “Phenomenal and bewilde'ring” is! born, 1,20S persons died. The net in-jthe way, one of the big drug jobbers I crease ip population is 3,021 a day. I o^ the country describes the marvel-' .\t midnight on December 31, as-the ous demand for Sargon. , - first sttoke of 1930 sounded, there I the greatest seller within the ^^ere 121.H73.M0 living inhabitants of memory of the oldest memliers of our the United S.Utes, the census people organization,” said another. . “We are selling more Sargon than If there were no immigration and nobody left the country, the excess of births over deaths would add 3,000 a day to our population, or more than a million yiur. * ■ Cold ‘ The other day I saw a covered truck on Sixth avenue. New York, with the name of an ice-cream maker on the side and the words “Temperature 105 degrees below zero.” Freezing ice cream so solid that it will keep for weeks if stored at any temperature I below 32 degrees is only one ot the j commercial applications of the new freezing processes in which^both liquid air and solid carbon dioxide are used. | Fish, meats, fruits and vegetables frozen so quickly and thoroughly that their juices do not form ice-crystals'; to rupture the fibers are now, on the| any other ten medicines put together,” , yaid still anotHPr. j And so it is everywhere Sargon has been introduced. From ('oast to ('oast and from th^Gulf to the Great I^kes, Kfffgoh Is known and honored. - Million upon millions have used it and have told other millions what it has done for them. When suffering men and women find a medicine that helps them, they naturally want to tell their friends about it and in this way Sargon is fast becoming a house hold word throughout Amt^rica. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Agents.— Adv. market in the large cities. They taste, when thawed, just like fresh-food. Chicago packers are preparing to put out frozen meats in the form of single steaks, chops, roasts, each sealed in cellulose arid shipped in containers de signed to keep them frozen until de-: livere<l to the .consumer, | ^ If this method develops asit pfottl-1 --C0AL- CROWN-BLOGK AND EGG Prompt Service. Prices Right. J. M. trrrs ises, the world center of the meat in- PU/vma K'7 du.stry may shift from the United . WC DellVer States to Argentina, Australia or [ South Africa, where land and labor i are cheap and cattle and sheep can be ‘ raised at small cost. HOSE J ’ - -% Two splendid qualities millions of women know and osk fdr by number ... now presented in the new shades for Spring. No. 444... Semi-sheer — pure silk — full-fashioned hose — a great favorite with the younger set because they are so good- looking and because they enable limited bud,gets to yield so many pairs! They wear wellTtoo, because they have mer cerized tops and soles. 98c No. 449. A, splendid service-weight hose, full-fashioned, of course, and with a mercerized top which assures satisfactory wear. This heavier Weight is usually preferred by older women, ^and by those who seek a good-looking stocking’^ that ia really serviceable. Outstanding at . J.C. PENNEY CO. 7 - 9 MUSGROVE STREET I ^ V WAR The only independent persona are those who own land. The only coun tries whose people care enough about them to fight for tfiem are those made up largely of individual landowners. When the common people were peas ants only the land-owning nobles with their hired soldie'rs went to war. An Outstanding Example of High Quality ^t Cost - The New 0 0 n In mapy states corporations are for bidden to own land except for their own business purposes. The govern ment is trying by every possible means to get all of the public lands into hands of individual owners. ’That is the only safeguard for the nation’s future. Land is the* one cemmodity which is limited in supply and unlimi ted in demand. Sooner or later some other nat^n will try to take the land away from us. If we own it as indi viduals we will fight for ity if it most ly belongs to a few persons of wealth we will let them do the fighting and pay taxes to the new owners if the old ones are beaten. Speed — Power — Safety —^mfort — Econo< my of Oparation — Beautiful New Lines ahd Colors. NO CHANGE IN PRICES MEAT The food faddists have been preach ing against the eating of meat for many years. Except in certain types of disease, intelligent physicians tell their patients ^to eat'meat freely, as nature intended (theyf should. Even in cases of high blood-pressure, 'modem medical practice is not to^ cut out meat but to counteract it by the liber al drinking of the juice of oranges or grapefruit. Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, liy^ for five years on an exclusive dieV'of Ineat, as the Eskimos do, with out ill effects. The Smits Sound Eski mos, so Donald MacMilUn j'l^pbrts, eat, only meat and eat that raw, as (liey do not know how to make a fire! Sensible people will continue to eat whatever they can digest and as a rule will live longer and happier lives than those who worry about ^eir diet. Here’s Quality For You— ^ 6 66 is a freacrlatieii fit CoMs, unppe, Flo. Dtnfiic, BilfcMis FcYer And Mifauria It la tW Most apeaiy hm0iy kaiswa Quality of Workmanship—Triplex Shatter-proof Windshield Four Hoifr' daiUe Hydraulic Shock Ahsorters—Five Steel-spoke Wheels Silent Full Enclosed Six-brake Systen-L-AIuminum Eiptons-^Clirome Silicon Alloy Valves—Simplicity and Efficiency of Lubrication, CooHng Ignition and Fuel System. 1930 Moddt On Diqilay At Our Showrooms Ask Fw Denumstratkm Motor FordDeoJers Ojnton,S.C ' it :;. \ A i! s A