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.f WO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLIKrON. S. C. ^ "A V u ■ THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 have that poison ifone after; leaves the smart doctoral office with a glad hope of recovery. And, that’s some good dore after all—the improved mental state pro« duced. I'low, I have seen hundreds of Wien I and women who suffered more from i the belief that they were full of poi- Host any patient who doesn’t know son, than from any real toxic condi* shat is the matter with himself, be- tion. A man follows a grinding occu- cim DOCTCk.. JW JOSEPH CAItGiO. AUTO-I.NTOXICATION HOUSE VOTES TO RAISE PAY suae “nobody seems to understand my s,” will 'at once conclude that he foand a capable doctor, when he is iaid that he is “full of poison,” in oth- •snr “words, auto-intoxication. For, does- ssi*t he feel just that way? Certainly he is full of poison, no mutter what aort-^he has known it himself all pation until his nerves are tired to '^hreds—just tired. He begins to ache in his muscles here and there; his ef ficiency is dwindling; his bowel-nerves bankrupt—no action possible; his dis position changes; he becomes irritable, hard to get along with; both he and his family grow fearful; medicines .alwog, only he had never thought of failed to improve; the idea grows it till he found a smart doctor who nobody understands his case his business! All he wants is, to until some medical wise-cracker tells I him solemnly that he is "full of poi- Read What One of Our Customers Says: son. This fer a man that is juat plain j tired! I .Hundreds of women have been “fed j up” on Bue^h diagnoses, and grope aim- I lessly and expensively, fighting a poi- > 'Son that exists only in imagination! When may we expect good, plain t horse-sense to come into its own, in n regard to the Ked n^atter of caring for our bodies? And it seems to satisfy certain neu rotic individuals to be told they are Mr. John Spratt, ClintoB, S.' iVar Sir: I wish lo -ay i baby chirks I bffUght from you that they hare proved to be the bent lot I have ever had. Out of 177 Reds I fuH „f jri.pnns. They are in fighting have raised to seven weeks old 172, i mood, it is .true, and they welcome wad one of these was drowned and I something tangible to go after. O, for let a plank fall on one and hiH^d it. | common sense in diet, exercise, sleep, At 45 da}s old they weight'd from and mental equilibrium! Right living «ae and a quarter to one and a hniftifl the ounce of prevention that is bet- paowdK. Vours very truly, 1, J. W. MILAM. ^einHiiiai,». ( March 12, mor ter than a ton of so-called “cure.’ Le^slatoi^s’ Remaneratitm Increased By Bill From $400 to $600. Addi tional Revenue Provided. Columbia, Mjarch 8.—Talk of “go ing home” began to be heard in the halls of the general assembly as that bcfdy finished the eighth week of legislative activity. Just how soon the two houses will adjourn sine die has been estimated anywhef'e from i three to six weeks by leaders. I Both houses can quit work as soon as the appropriations bill and rever nue measures are passed. The senate finance committee has completed re writing the appropriations bill as passed by the house, returning all decreases voted by the house to the bill and adding a few more. Hie total is said to be above $11,200,000. Al though the senate pasted practically unanimously several weeks ago a res olution to hold the bill to what it was last year and "within available reve- .lue," several senators have annouhe- id their intention of increasing it fur ther. The senate will return to the capital Monday night to receive the bill from the committee. It probably will be debated later,in the week. 'The week was a busy one for the hou.se, that body holding three night sessions and beginning its work on three days a^ 10 a. m. Practically seven hours a day was spent by the house on legislative matters, in ad-, djtion to committee ^leetings. The senate was not so inclined, holding no night sessions and opening its day’s such activities should bc applauded and encouraged. , There are, nevertheless, many in dividuals who at this time should be particularly careful not to spend any money unnecessarily. That this course of action is being foil, wed by quite a large percentage of our people is in dicated’by increased savings bank de posits. Any man with a family de pendent on him and possible unem ployment lying ahead of him, certain ly jihould save every penny possible. It should be remembered that when money is saved and put in a bank or invested in some good type of securi ty', the money itself is not withdrawn from circulation. The bank or invest ment house or corporation which se cures it from the individual almost immediately puts it out again into circulation in some form.. It is within the meaning of good thrift, therefore, either to save or to spend, depending entirely upon the circumstances of the individual. Buy ing thing.s we do not need simply to help business is false economy. Fail ing to buy or invest where such trans actions are scund and well advised, is equally inadvi.sable. Let the individual sudy his own situation carefully and then follow the hetates of hi* best judgment. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »• 6 > We are making deliverieN today and Friday of chirk!* like thcKe. Reds $16 per IM, I7r each letw quaniitieH; Leg- heriw and Anronas $14 per 100, 15c swek in leHM quantities. If ye« Have your own eggs we can hatch them for you at $4.00 per crate Ilf 112 eggH. itring them on Mondays. CLINTON HATCHERY AND FEED CO. CurrinI HmI Mould, , . -“"pggffgf llioTg Jiee:, four ounces breadcrumbs, two ounces butter, one egg, a seasoning of salt and pepper, half teaspoon curry powder, two ta blespoons gravy, one tablespoon chutney, mashed potatoes or rice. Put the gneat through a mincer, mix with it the pepper and salt, curry powder mixed w ith the gravy, the melted but ter, breadcrumbs and the beaten egg. Press firmly Into small buttered mTirtds tr'd-BTfsm •yrtmtr' fin- three- work at 11 a. m., two days and 10 •’clock ant>ther"”™”~''T> ^ New revenue of approximately BOND FLOWER SHOP FERTILIZERS! We are right here with the good pld PERFECTION BRAND. Our prices are right, and the QUALITY can’t be beat. ' V Also See Us For SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, ACID, KAINIT, MANURE SALTS and other fertilizer matmals. CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. Mfrs. cf PERFECTION BRAND Fertilizers Phone 62 We Deliver gt FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 157 W. Main St. Phone .'586 The Clinton Chronicle—SI.50 a Year <uiurt(*rs of an hour. Serve turned out and surrounded with we!l-s«'asoned mashed potatoes, or rice sprinkled with chutney. THIS SEASON’S New Spring Coats Specially" Priced for Saturday March 15th.—at 9 O’clock' $ 9.9.5 $12.75 $16.75 $24.75 ^75 $38.75 Coats, Coats, Cnats, Coats, Coats, Coats, specially specially specially specially specially specially priced priced priced priced priced priced . • «^ $ 7.45 8,95 $10.95 $17.75 $19.75 $28.75 NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESSES Received this w^ek —in Prints and Solid Colors. Specially priced—for Saturday-- 1 $8.95 ^No Approvals — No Alterations Strictly Cash ' Ladies’ Department Copeland-Stone Co. 47 ‘K)iie Price To AIT CttatoB, S. C. $H0O',0O() would be raised by bills pass ed in the house during the week. In surance companies, the small-salaried man and woman, public utilities and (l(»mestic and foreign corporations would pay increased levies under the measures' sent to the senate. Another matter causing lengthy de bate during the closing days of the .week was the increaae. in Jegialatoxs^^. pay from $1()<) to $<>00 a session. It was passed by a large majority and sent to the senate. Many bills concerning local legisla tion were passed and sent to the sen ate during the week. The roll call on the hill to raise the pay of legislators stood tJH to .‘M. Those who voted against the in- creu.se were: Ashley, Blackmon, Hronk«T, Clarke,' (tieveland, ('oggeshall, ('onyers, (’ook, ('uieton. Ilavi.s, I)«‘nni.s, Dulin, I)un- ean, b riday, Hamer, Harley, Hari i.s, He: lici t, Hiit'.o, lamcoin, lone.s, Kai ser, Keenan, Keith, l.aney, Mack, Mc Daniel, \V. H. Price, Uedrnon, Rich ard , '.Si'otr, ,1. M. Tliom.is, VVc.-*- hroi k, William.s, Voting in favor of th<‘ rai.-c'were: Bennett, Blease, Hoinest, Bowman, Broonu', Brown^ Bui.s't, Byers, Qur-' wile, Clyburn, t'ooner, Derham, Drunupond, Fort, H. Foster, (RmI- frey, (Jrant, Heckh*, Huff, Isenhower, Jackson, (). (). .Johnston, \V. ('. John-. Sion, Kearse, Kelly,.. Kibler, Kirby, Kreps, J, B. laincaster, S. T. I), Lan caster, larno, Lightsey, Lyle, May- .sun, Mtd’aslan, Met'ravy, John K. Mc- Klveen, W. H. McKlveen, Moore, Muorer, Nii’holson, Rivers, Nunn, Ox^ ner, Parrott, Pearman, Perry, Kben, | Price, Pritchard, Reid, Revell, Kitten-’ Iwrg, Sapp. Senseney, I). L. Smith,' J. Rutledge Smith, Jr., Sidney Smith, W. B. Smith, Smoak, Stoll, Suber, Sul livan, Calhoun Thomas, Thompson, Tripp, Truluck, Wells, Whaley. Not voting (22): Speaker Hamblin, Beasley, Boykin, Brice, Colcock, Ea.s- terling. Charles S. Ford, G. L. Ford, n. I). Foster, A. A. (Jerald, J. Bates Gerald, Johnson, McKenzie, Muldrow, Patterson,. Player, Richardson,, Saw yer. Sloan, Joseph A. Snuth, Stanton, Verncr. SPENDING MONEY NOT ALWAYS ADVISABLE Ry S. W. Strauss. President, Ameri- can Society for Thrift i "Ls it not at this^time the duty of all good Americans to spend freeTy in order*to help business?” ' <• ‘I ■ ' This question and others of simi lar invport have of late found their w-ay many times into letters reaching ■the writer of these lines. It is quite (natural that such questions should , aids when bu.siness con lit.ons are somewhat below normal. It must be borne in mind that what would be considered good advice to qne person would be very unsound .advice,to another. It is true that ev- I erything possible should bo done to develop greater business activity. Certainly, this cannot be accomplish- e<l if everyone is to hold aloof from spending nmney. There are institu tions and ihdTvTduals who can Jo a great deal toward helping speed up the business machine and it is plainly their duty to do so. This does^Ttot mean, however, that anyone should buy wastefully or, figuratively speak ing, “throw money away.’” Many of the railroads "and industrial corpor ations are making great outlays at the present time which furnishes era- ploynnent for labor and keeps money in circulation. State and city govern ments, even the federal government, are likewise exerting the same com mendable efforts. In the same way, it is conceivable that smaller busi- neas organisations and individnala can find ways of helping the busineca aituation without violating the laws of sound economics. Manifestly, all H W will you have your spring Suit? There arc many versions of the tailor ed suit this Spring—pofmituii;; great individuality in choice—as well as groat discretion in fitting the suit to the occasion. All types arc represent ed in our collection—how will you have yours t With Finger Tip Jacket? With Cape or Flare? With Three-Quarter Coat? A Dressy Fur Trimmed Suit? .Of Fancy. Wool Tweeds Basket Weaves Covert $25 to $45