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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. PAGE SEVEN Ite BEST Gray Hair Remeily is Homemade To half pint of water add Niagara Fails Drops a Piece of Its **lJp** pint of water add one ounce bay nun, asmall box of Barlw Compound and one>fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can I mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a we^ until the desired shade is ob* toined. It will gn^ally darken Btre*k«d. fadad or gny hair and mhkeitBoft and alaa«r. Bubo will not color tho acalp, 13 aot adeky or araaiy and doM aot cub off. SUMMONS State of South Carolina. County of Laurens. Clinton BuiUlins; and Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. Bob .\daii', Frank .\<lair. Robert .Vdair, Mildred Adair Wall, F.rances Adair Humbert, J. Kinsrs- borrouifh, T. D. Cope land and C. W. Stone, defendant.^. To the Defendants .Vbove Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in thi.s action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve,a copy' of your answer to said complaint on j the subscribed at his office. Clinton. S. C., within twenty days after the i service hereof; exclusive of the day of* such service; and if you fail to ans-, wer the complaint within the time* aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action 1 will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. R. W. WADE SAYS NEWSPAPER ADS REACH FIELD NOT TOUCHED BY ALL OTHER AGENCIES COMBINED I New York, Feb. IT. — New.-papors | ^id'erti.'intr enjoys the advantage of have outstanding advantaged ^ over ^ costing ic.-s than any other form of ether advertising media in speed and akcrti.sing. Population, wealth, and action and furnish the best medium buying pi wer are concentrated about for the trii.-^t company, ( harles H. Me- the points where daily new.spapers are I .Vlahon, assistant v ce-president of the puMi.shed, he sa:d, and aew.spaper ad- I h ir.'t " .National Hank of Detroit, told vertising ‘open th(‘ door’ for Our rep- the mid-winter trust conference of thi> resentative.s and save.s their time trud company divi.s;.jn, .Ameiiciin .'oice they are face to face with their Hankor.s association, today. prospects." Mr. Mc.Mahon tol<l the conference * I that daily newspaper reading is an 1 out.^landing habit of the .\merican I public. ! ‘‘.V f'nanrial adverti.ser has assur- ance that tialay he can reach the lit- .'shortly after the court of general , crate population of any or all com- sc'ssions convened in Laurems Monday' morning. .Judge .S. W. (I. .Shipp of Floicnce, recessed the tribunal until Joiirt In Laurens Pauses For Day Witkouf warmne. »" the night when nobody wai looking, a huge chunk of limestone about 175 feet and 150 feet wide bf'oke off the edge of the American Falls at Niagara and plunged into the gorge below tha Fklls. This changes the countour of the Falls completely, but Without impairing their bmuty. The rock il gradually wearing away but this is the lar^ single break in recorded history The photogr^ was van Goat Island, looking toward the Amencaa side. com- jmunitics by advertising in the ju'ws- : papers." he said. "You may not have , h.s'cncd to a radio today, nor have re- i ccived any a ivertising by mail, nor j read any outdoor advertising, but most of you \v:Il read the iiewspa|)er.s. Thus newspaper adveu-tising duplicates the :nfliicnce of all otlu'r advertising and touche.s in additictn fields that arc‘ ex clusively its (Avn." j De-pitc occasional statements that newspaper .-jjace is too costly to be .1 efficient in the educational job of the trust company. Mr. .McMahon said . that as a matter of fact new.spa|)er ruesday morning at o’clock. This .•ction was taken Ikmuiusc of the death :\nd funeral of Solicitor Homer S. Hlackw.'ll’s father. T. R, Hlackwell, who <lie(i .Sunday night near Due West. Twenty-three members of the iMan<l jury W(*re pre:sent for the open ing session. .S, ('. Cook l)eing absent on account of illness. Eight extra petit juryment were drawn by the jury comniissinners to fill four vacan cies in the panel .summoned to serve this week. BETTER BUSINESS ASSOCIATION IQBMED, EQR 3QUTH CAROLINA MILLION DOLLAli MILL PROPOSED Dated Dec. 2nd, 1930. ' Clinton, .S. C'., Feb. 2. 1931. I To the Defendants Above Named: You will take notice that the origi-1 nal complaint in this action together with summons of w’hich the foregoing is a copy was filed in the office of the Clerk ef Court of Common Pleas for Laurens County, S. C., on the 2nd day of December, 1930. R. W. WADE, 3-12-6tc Plaintiff’s .\ttornev. rrrrrf; Object I.s To I*rt“nole National Advertising CampaiKn Featuring South Carolina Products. Plan Is Approved By .Manv I*rcminent Men In State. LEADERS AT YOUR GROCER’S CbnSSen'S Buttered Split Rolls, 10c Dozen— Biscuit Rolls, 18 for 10c. Whole Wheat Loaf, 16-oz. 10c— Sandwich Loaf, now 13c. “Maid” Loaf, now 9c. Call for Them by Name! For s me time there ha.'^ been fo:?; ^ tcred in the minds of many prominent Soutli Carolina men the idt'u that if the state is to profit n t only from the iodine content of Hs pndii'e bu .ts many o mr virtues the facts mn l be ma:le I;n. . n t:) the’wu; I. The Bettor Husinc -• a-^^o iation he; been f imod tor ihe, -ole pur^) i- • uf be'tering general l>vis;nos.s con !'t or.s in .<i'utn I aulina. ai:d of raHu;g a fund for a national advertising e:in:- I a g;;. This a t i iat n is a non-.ouf t .uxperatK’c organization and all fMiids will he u-i'd t.ir the paijn e of motin'JT- the busine.ss in‘eie.-ts of th ' state and wilPbc under the co'Krol of the f»oaid ( f trustees. .v The fi'!' iwing is a list of a few of the many .nrominent men who hav<' signified their aj>prova! of the. asso-'- ati( n, many of whom will .'•ci ve a.s tru.stees: Robert .Small, pre.sident. South ('arolitut National liaiik; K.- C Rhet;. Jr., president Pe(:|)le.s .State bank; Dr. William We.ston. member, t Natural Ue.«ounes commission; T. W. Hennett, South Carolina Produce as- .sociation; Neil O’Donnell. .Sumter cap- attorney; and J. Ro.^s Ilanahan, pro.si- der.t, I’lanter.s Fertil zer coinjiany. I't r many years the iod ne content of .south t'aro.ina ha.s been locally Ic.t. v a”.! a' prcciated, but to date in> effective means have been pre.senl- ed to make this great feature known ‘cO the nation. Th*- far-reach'ng effe l of the htmefits to be derivid from the work of this as.sociation wdl be great- Iv e.ppriria td. Now ma'kets fi.r S tuth Car ilina pio iiiet.s will he oper- .(i and the nuu..<;.s n.w in exisLen c .v.il lie enlar.cd. All thi.s will tend to jJ 'Ig p.rp pATit:, Cl tbg state and re- ilevt fav(,iai)ly on every busim-ss in Cm h Caiolira. It is also experlid that this huge italis Notice Just Arrived — Nice lot Coker Strain Pedisrreed, Fulubum, Na tive Grown Seed Oats. Fine for late sowinj;. Also A few bushels Abruzzi Rye at a s:ood price. Cottonseed Meal, Hulls, Feed Oats, Hay, Corn, ail kinds of Poultry, Dairy, Horse and Hog Feed. Phone 157 — W’e Deli ver. I.. C. Dav's, editrr of The 'Times, Georgttown; W. W, Smoak, prominent Walterboro publi.sher; Q. .\. Kenm-dy. well known Willi.-iton bus man; Ashcmcad F. I’ringl'>, prer- ine i<ien;. Merihants Fertilize*!- eeinpany; .J. H. Hammond, prominent Columbia i ; r. j< 11 Will be refie. ted in the attrac- ♦ on of new liusiiu's- enterpri.scs to the st;i‘.e. Tliis will mean increased jmla i.m and e iiip'oynier.t; incre-aeuel ,>u> lolls and buying power; in rcH.-cel •t: o> fx'rif y and a natuial reductie.n of t:i';e*<. It will mean a higher devc'lop- oient of naiu.al resources and will i 1 ing to the stale the lasting pros- n i it., to vvhi.h it i.s eii-itled. Member h'p in this a isoe-ia ion w 11 i)e .state w.iie, n > sue ‘ial .'••»‘vti(»n oi' .roil)) of i "(! \ hloai wiil be favored, hinanies for t.his huge undertaking will he raised by j) )));ilar subs;Ti))tion •ind will l)e administered bv tin* l);)ard f till tees. The f ird w 11 be used olely to ))re mo e the state an.) its rc- ources to the utm>'t effectivemess. Col. I,oroy Rprrngs Ilea's,s Concern ’1 hat Is Result < f Merger «>f 'Iwo Existing I'lants. Columbia. Fob. 17. Foimation of a f'l.tHIO.OOb coiton mill corporation at • 'hester was announved today upe)n lil ng with the seci'ctary of state of a tatement of merger of the Eureka and Spring«tein mills. Cel. Leroy S))rings is president of the new corporation, ani H. .S. ,\dams is .'secretary. Diie-tor.s are Colonel Springs. Elliot* White .Snrings, his .'on. and H. .S. .A'lnnis, H. R ,i»bins, H, K. Rill*. The am * hoard of di- 'I'S served .H'liarati'ly for e:u*h of the mills sinei* eomhlned. ' ’1 (• merger follow.s an .mler of the i ' :it ta lroad ei mmissim that the’ two Cliestcr mills ho <*omh'ned on the' •anu* )) Wer ra'e )m*t(‘r. and other piipua K ns to unify thi* eon'(‘rns. l Snionel .' pring’s i ortrolle l iv th he-i, re t'-e mergii . WHY FOOL WITH THE'‘‘OLD HEN”? Saturday Evening ^52.00 per vear; 2 years, ?;L.T0; .*{ >e:irs. $”).00. .See me for attractive (Jiff Offers. JAS. W. CALDWKL.-. Hatch Your Ekrs In Our Petersime Electric Incubator. V'ou Get Better He.sults. We Set Every Tuesday. Prices: $3.50 In Hundred Lots — 4c Less Than Hundred. Baby Chicks Hatching Eggs Write For Our Catalogue. THORNWELL ORPHANAGE POULTRY FARM CI.INTON, S. C. LEGGEWILL LEAVE FARM BOARD l\iSl FARMERS EXCHANGE T. J. Blalock, Mgr. mintoir’^ Eeed Store Frcijueot Cri(ici.''ms of His [N>licies i o Ha\e lU‘cn ( ause. I o Ib. ii in Harvester ( ompany. < ' i'..g ), h e'). 1 1.—A ie-:.-.n(l r Ix'g- ge w 1! n ire ‘.ron ;h(* eh linna.nsh ]) ! 'he t. leia! f u m hoai i 'h rtly uf- i\ii..i'. i 1) iet*n.<-r the Inlerr.a- ti . .tl lla. . u t - e ). p.i iy. I' h.iii i ( en re;- that .Mr. I/'g « •..‘• i.'l :< j.r. *'■ ‘ "i-in. m i.’i.h !).!l h * a"*!-,n w:" - -ir t g'r'’"‘ratty~FTnT*(-TPd' L‘^j==j|^i=^f==ii=ir=Jf=::if=^r=sir==jf=if==jf==jf=df=df=ii=JF=Jt=ir==Ji=if=dr=Jf=jf=Jr=d *T THDOC Cardui i« a wonderfi-l madicine, for I improved greatly after taking it,” saya Mra. A W Engliah, of R F. D. 4, Roanoke, Va. "When I waa juat a girl of 13, my mother gave thia medi- dne to me, and it did me a great deal o( good. I was weak and run-down. After I had taken Cardui awhile, I felt much better. Tn 1924, my health waa poor. I felt miaerabla, and hachPt enough atrength to do my house work. It todc all my willpower to keep up. I wae pale and weak. T got Cardui again and took it My improvement was wonder- fuL I can recommend Cardui to others, for my health waa ao mudi batter after I had taken a courae of tha Cardui Home Treatment** ^ a "*!-.rr -w ■' n't gr'”; to ix-i-ur M) !r> n a'^tcr the cml of the I !i -ent term of rongri ?. i": I.egge he.am'* ihairn ait ,f the h a’-.l .July 1. r.'2'.h .At that time,, it w;i- siuti i he J r )i;oly would n t re- taii; hi* j)osi nine than a yi'inr, . ;e L’-'e-rational __Harve?ter company, \vh'., h iia.'vd h'm to the government, ile-iiod his return to it.s service. .Mr. I.(*g.e then felt a year was all he eoulil devote *10 the chairmanship. Frequent a tacks on Mr. Ivcgge’.i handling r.f the wheat .situation have been made by repre.sentativfcs of farm groups and others. To all crit;c.°, he has replied vigor ously. Hut many of his associates be lieve the attacks influenced hta decis ion to retire from public service, which, in iris opinion, doe.^ not always receive merited popular support. Until Mr. Legge accepted the farm board chairman.?hip, which threw him. into sometime.s violent controversy' with former close a.ssociates of the j vo.’iMii t with .he j);iv.ue gia.n .lad*-, M.d it ■ a.lvo.avy i f diver.iif..-;it, n of 1 p.s and smaller wheat aireag*,- en- . aintereil mingled, oj)|)o.s,t o;i and i I )opt rati)!! of agrivuiture. Hi.s uttei-- anies were uncom{)romi.sing, forl;i- ! >ght. det<‘i mini d. JIurD'.g hi.s .stum))iri : thi )u,li F in- a.-i, the i)rin.-i))al wheat stale, he in- 'Uired the histility i f .Max and i.oui (.I'vaad, j)L.l)l;-hi r.-i :.f Thi* Vv’.chi.a »fai.(.n, who de'-.i'ir.ded h ■ .-'•iig i,. r"i n ard m eited he had iri-;.iite i K:in- {I .1 wtn , he t, t: in-nt:_ *• liie 1< .li.g Log in Lhc-L jogh-; Kan a i> ■ n till* tr uy.h." Ml'. I.egge, rejilyitig to I he r (h.ir, e «;*. d he h i-i im*.ol 'pi .* rionc'J. ‘i i\ in in fii'- t.-( igh?" •’ I ax led. may Leli .Max a i<! 1 1 i 1 e ■ i il r I l! n PRICES ARE DOWN BUT - - The 1. mis to go If) hell.’’ When Mr. la gge gave uj) t :e j) v .iency (f tne Interna, onal Hai- «*'t i (om[;ar.y for the farm board pa.s. th,it I .'nigat la^i. a year, he foic AVf.rc* a *'’1 OB.'MM) a year salary for .$12,0UJ I'lom the government. * It was not hii first public .service. , It ha.s been related that Hcrnard Ba Lu.h. chairman of ihh W’ar Indastries , :)ard, had never heard of Legge when !i;.i na.’ne w'a.^ .^ugge.sttd during the 1 war to head the allied purchasing '.oinmi.'sion An a^'.soc'iate of Mr. Ha- . ru.'-h is .«aid to h-ave pointed to Leggelt. nrme on the ro-iter of eligif)le.« and. .raid: “There’.s your man, but you *a:)'t 'get him. He knows Europe, he know, human nature, he is a very shrewd trader, he i.s as straight as a die and an unbeatable fighter. His is the best head in the International Harvester He rs a rare combination of grain trade, his native taciturnity has, shrouded him almost completely from ’ c-omumauon oi, j talent for leadership and gentleness. I He became vice-chairman of the war industries board. Legge was bom in Dane county, Wisconsin, in 1866, and for ten years I beginning in 1881 worked on a Ne- isttnee iruidinj geniu. of the '“f™'J'’g >>'‘g*™* “ «"*•<- ed SUtee govommenfe first venture ■■ V*' M'Conn.ck Reaper com- pany, subsequently assistant general sales manager, general manager and vice-president and, from 1922 to 1929, pre.sident. In 1919 he was economic ad viser to the American peace commis- • ion. the public eye. He was averse to inter-; vnew.-i, glad enough to meet his -wallers but likelier to que>stion t'nan be ques tioned. To photographers he said a firm “no,” A new Alexander Legge came to ex- I I! i! 1 n n E 0 0 0 a ni a I Take Tl^ford’a Black-Drsuyht wr OomtpatSon, Indlxeatloa, BitlouaniMM. Only 1 cent a doaa. into buying and selling on the com modity markets. His position stripped from him the mask of silence, drove him to the front page.s of the press and forced hint to swing around the great American farm community in a speaking campaign to enunciate the policies and solicit cooperation for the farm board. The board’s market activities under Compositor: “I miss the old cuspi dor since it’s gone.” Foreman: “You missed it before, his leadership engaged him in sharp I That's why it’s gone.” Buying Power of the Dollar IS UP! Now Is The Time To Buy Merchandise While Prices Are Low a a a a a a a a a CLINTON MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL VALUES The Chronicle <( The Paper Everybody Reads 99 .JnsJFsjcsJr' u"*— ■f ‘ '-.W r sja