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PAGE TOO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLlKtON. S. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1930 SENATE KILLS PAYINCREASE Bill To Incrcif/« SalariM of Members eaf/e iftVi Do You'Know How To Breathe? 1 once had the misfortune to know a pessimist There was some excuse for his pejumism. He was a narrow- chested chap threatened with tube*-- culosis. He had given himself up for lost, being three hours and' fif-een min utes. Here they are inspected and put into crates for shipment. The number of bottles produced per minutes is sixty-four, and 92,160 per of (ienerar^sseinbly Meets De- i dajt. " j I feat In Upper Body., ' This factory has very few laborers.' i Columbia, March 18. — Salaries of No glass blowers are needed, as every-) • members of the general assembly will thing is done practically by machin- not be increased from $400 to $600 a ery. The bottlfs are blown by com- ! session #iext year, as passed in a | pressed air in the blowing machine, forced up against the diaphiagm j house bill because the senate tonight i Twenty-five tons of coal are used strain and given another massage. ; adopted a unanimous unfavorable re-: oaily for the making of coal gas,! Breathing in is importan% but' port given the bill by its finance com-! which is the source of head for breathing out is much more, imner-1 mittee. i furnaces. The gas is not purified, be- tant. 1 The bill was introduced in the house ing used in its raw state When the bottles are inspected the A year later his che.st wn« filled out; there was a sparkle in h's eye his laugh cov.ld be heard a c'ty bl away, I- ^ A ll^SI TT II4SV fciSV » wr* v.’J. K,, ckt-ilch, bounding optimism is still strong to ii upon you, pick up a book written by' T1 Read s^meLime a bool' by a man by Representatives Kibler of New- One night somebody induced him to j like Thoreau, or John Burroughs, or' berry, Broome of Richland, and Nunn! bad bottles are thrown back and re- go to a s.nging school. , , Stewart Edward White—one of the j of York. It would have increased the; melted. They are crushed and a cer- great open-air \Miters. j salaries of members by $200 and that! tain amount put into each mixture for Then M'hile the impres.si'i'* of its ■ of the speaker of house by $6001 the furnace. increase this salary to $1,200. i The factory has four glass blowing Three other house measures of machines, each taking the place of He had le.imod how to breathe. jone of the Russian novelists, or by ' statewide interest were reported out I twenty-five men. Each machin * pro- Even \vko.i you practice deep one of our modern long-haired writers j by committees tonight and ea<fh will | duces sixteen beritles per minute, breathing errcTcises you probably do w ho believe that realism necessarily j«be placed on the senate calendar for not fill your entire lung capacity. mean.v murder and drunkenness and further consideration. You expand our chest; but the lealtj' prostitution. .. j A concurrent resolution by Repre- importart ;)art of your breathing is What a difference! And - what | tentative Keith of Greenville, to re done with yjur diaphragm—a big flat makes the difference? j quire all state departments to file muscle that forms the floor of your: The realist will tell you tka‘ it is i with the ways and means committee chest. And the a 'd.>m':nal muscles aro the . because he thinks deeply, while ihe of the house all information relating optimistic writer thinks superficially., to contract surety, fidelity and all »K,ys vou need to train if you arc to i. the difference other bonds written for their depart get the :no.--t .,nt of vour diai)h-agoi. "'"t the bra;ns of the two men. | ments was reported. The bill -COAL- CROWN BLOCK AND EGG ments was reportea. ine bill was but in their livers. ! amended by the judiciary committee i it is not the'depth of their think- 8o as to exclude bonds of less than ing so much as the depths of their $500 and was given a majority fa- lungs. • j vorable and minority unfavorable re- , ... , . The corpuscles of the one are red port, ha, «tra,*hI.T.<.J,l„w„_andi» n.a»sa*- codnu.cla., A bill by Representative Ftirt of >n(f t fc op t >oin a.omac an in*|j., other are pale and fed with l Cherokee, to place a tax of $1 on each testine,- he.pmK a. ng with th- pro- Fill y.,ui- lun ? uTatl! you feel your Ktomach :nus'Jc-, hard against you.' l>elt. That 'ireans .hat vour diaphragm Prompt Service. Prices Right. J.mT PITTS. Phone 57 We Deliver Effective today cur. business will be put on a CASH BASIS. This chan^^e of policy is made nec^sar^ in our btisinetmr and through savings made by this plan, we will be enabled to render our customers Better Service and give Better Prices. Our stocks will be ket>t complete and we will offer the lowest attractive prices. Our delivery service to your door will be continued as in the past. We thank our friends and customers for their busi ness and, good will in the past, and we ask your contin ued patronage and co-operation in Ute future as we adopt a cash basis for doing business. Farmers Exenange T. J. Blalock, Mgr. I cess of climinalion. T When you hreuthe out, do it for cibly, with the stomach muscles like a horse snorting snort. Your stomach and intestines will he “For what, after all, is Life?” aska an old Sanskrit quotation. And ans wers : A ' buL witlumt .the between one breath and another — he who half breathes only half livea.” radio in the state was given a major ity favorable and minority unfavor able report by the senate finance com mittee. . A bln by '(he^ouse judiciary coin- only j mittee to provide for the codirication of all state statutes was returned by the judiciary committee without rec ommendation. HATS SPRING COLORS! St^RING STYLES! We a>k you to come in and .^ee these new out s'anchnir values i n Felt Hats. All .smart colors, low and liijrh crowns, wide and nar row brim styles. New Shipment Manhattan Shirts $2.00 to $3.C0 — — Inte; woven Socks 35c to $1.50 New Neckwear 50c to $1.50 Guy’s Smait Oxfords, three styles ... $5.00 Come To See Us. THE MEN’S SHOP “Headquarters for Style” CHEMISTRY CLASS VISITS GLASS FACTORY (By Cecil Barnhardt, member lOth giuaule,-Cllinton high whnul), | The Clinton high school chemistry clu.s.s went to the gla.ss factory in Laurens la-t Friday for the purpose, of « e:ng how gla.ss is made. VVe were .liken ihrough the factory by Mr. Ii'.in, who also kindly explained ev- eivthing to us. The pri’diicts maile are only lioUle.s ucd for beverages and other such purpo.scs. Three flifferent kinds of giuis are made, emerald green, light green and flint gla.ss. TTu* factory Ik*- ing a medium size place, the work re- ouired for it to do, cau.ses it to oper ate twsmty-four hours a day, dividing this time into three eight,hour shifts. Making of Glass ^ Fir.st, we were taken into the rooms ccnlHining the , raw materials, which are sodiimi carbonate (which is used as an agent to cause the sand to melt), calcium ‘ oxide, silicon dioxide, and feldspar. Each of JthQ**? materi|d3. are shipped in ear load lots, silicon diox ide from Goshen, Va., calcium oxide from Gibsonburg, Ohio, sodium car bonate from KaltvUle, Va., and feld spar froni Micaville, N. C. Then the mixing of these materials, which re quires a certain amount of each, as for the making of flint glass, the ma terials are as follows; Soda or sodium carbonate 296 lbs. Calcium oxide 143 lbs.! TVldspar 36 lbs. Old crushed glass ... ,, . 77 lbs, Silicon dioxide 271 lb*. B really STIJNNINU new Hire you ought to seeL ToUl 823 lbs. The above materials are put in a mixing machine, later carried to the furnace by a belt where it is melted. For the making of green glass, the materials are as follows: Silicon dioxide Tkm Bi§§mr9 HmmdBmmmr Goodyemr Heavy Duty It's for oxtrm STYLE, oztrm miloBgo, extra rood protectioa. Tear ear la^ amartw om thaaa bigger, kandaouer* a* 'Mger New Goodyeara with thair .^p-eat, extra-thick All-Weather Mda, the oBter blocka of whi^ are prianod down into ail^r-etrfpod aldo* walla. Be aarc to'l^ theae really atnnning new Goodyeara before yoB again buy tirea. NO INCREASE IN PRlCBt Sodium carbonate Calcium oxide . Jt'eldspar Old crushed glass 271 lbs. 5299 lbs. *143 lbs. MH>s. .213 lbs. We also offer low 1930 prices on eaea^tiaBj^gj^go^ 39x4.40 $5.83 Mew atyiomnDBQfra, anpenor to Bmny high-priced niakea. Valnea poaaible b^ canao Goodyear bnilda more than Va of nil tirea aold in America. All flrsta— atandard Ufatima giaraBtaa. Carafil BonnUng frta. Full Overrize Balloons 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x5.00 31x5.25 Big Oversize Cords ' 30x3 Vi I4.98 30x3 Vi O.8. 15.10 32x4 $9.00 32x4 Vi 913.45 Heavy Duty Truck Tires , 30x5 $20.05 32x0 935.05 McDaniel vulcanizing works R. P. Chapuiaii, Manager Phone No. 2 West Biain St. Total ^ . 9621b.s. This being mixed, is .sent to the furnace for melting. Different colors of glass are made b^ the addition ^f certain chemicals to the. above mate rials, such as magnesium, seleriium, cobalt.- The furnace where the mixture is melted is made of fireproof brick which stand*..intense heat, the heat required being twenty-seven hundred I degrees farenhert. This inten.se heat ; is produced by coal gas. the plant j manufacturing its own. The gas is I blown from the right side of the fur- j race thirty minutes, then a valve I which closes,, worked by a clock, shifts the gas to the left side of the furnace. Hpfe it burns for thirty minutes and the valve opens and throws it back to the right. This is to keep the heat ro tating. which saves from burning out the furnace. After melting, it comes out in a red hot molten state Into the blowing machine, Where it is blo-Wn into a bottle. The machine has molds for the red hot .glass to drop into for blowing. The mold which it is .blown in has the name of the bottle en graved in the wall. When the bottle is blown the sides are forced out to come into contact wtUi the wall of the mold and leaves the impression upon the bottle. Tempering Nuxt the bottle is tempered. After leaving the blowing machine the bot tle passes into an oven where it is cooled by degrees. This gives the bot tle strength. The bottle enters the oven at twelve hundred degrees and comes out cooled, the time required Captivating u. For Girls 6 to-14 Years IrKour collection of Spring styles for youth you ’will fin3 the per* fccl\c.\pression of the season’s mo^—every vivacious print— everyNleft line—every accurate reflection of springtinie freshness ~and u^ddentally a typical tribute to Meyers-Amold ^ Co., io cdiubinin^fine quality with moderate prices. \ ^ Fascink^g Coats $10.95 to $25 Tailored, belted an^ cape models—of covert, wool tweed and cheviots—Sizes 6 to ^ years. Winsome SilIt.Frocla $10.95 to $I«.50 * V Tailored, fancy and suit ensemble effects—solid colors and lovely. lovely new printed patterhs-—Sizes 6 to 14 years. - * - ’ »■ » Hats in Springtime Colors $2.50 to $5.95 Clever new styles and shapes that will capture every girl’s fancy —n| Pniiiaina, tweed, straw and fancy straw braids - poke and hriiu shapes. - — lg£gA^^/V7“ sro^ iMPORTCR9 roRttaN 4^ OOML5TIO MlRCHANOtS^L f5rcfcubUlt, ¥ /