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f'5s:s- PAGE FOUR Hte CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 ®hp (Elintnu (Ctyrontrlp Established 1900 WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher ? Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHINC, COMPANV-' * Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance); Ore year SI.50; Six Months 75 cents; Thrtsp Months 50 cents Enteted a.s Second Class Mail Mailer at the Post Office at Clinton, S The < hr >nicle seeks the cooperation of it.-' :'>u()scril)crs and readers the publisher will at all time.s appreciate wise suK^eations and kindly ai- vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of ^reneral ii.lere.^t when they are not of a ddamatory nature. Anonymous comiiumicatiuns will not he noticc(K This paper is not ro'^por.-ible for ihe view.s or opinions of its corrc'pondents. COPELAND-STONE LOCALS I I .«tep.s. I was rnijfhty bashful back then, | but I said—“Sallie, you is the purtiest' i jcirl I most ever saw” and she said^ | ' ‘‘.And I think you is a purty boy, Gee.”. — Then my heart flopped over and near- Introducing a remarkable new ly split my liver. I had never don^j any fabric—the Saxon-Weave Suit— ‘‘ccontjf” before, nor had I ever been $2a.00. Come in — try cn — see ‘coo-"d" at up to that time. The next thinjf I sad was—‘‘.Sallie, I I ke you beiter’n all the (firls in the world put to^etiier,” and 5 he ‘‘croon ed’ ba k at rne with—“I wi«b over ')cy ',/bat. e (T was in the world wa.s d. a.i bu, yoo." My blood pre .rure h' PI (d up t > ; tl.'-, ar«l ! :’o:n’;'e’i ed to ciy and riach for her hand. When I tf uchfd it, my heart alm.^.-'t popj.'ti o’l; (,1 it- .'U’-r.,uod;njr.'. the new material and colors. I ''' Ycur Friendly Fives are wait ing in««ide. Come in — slip them cn—now! Friendly Five Shoes— .$0.00 a pair. \ hile Krcadclolh Shirts" ever had enough? W ho t p I ♦ ♦ CI.IN'TO.N’, S. FEBIU ARV 2«. IMl (■mii/jfi luterfat to jiay far their 1 ttlo tittliter and sees )yjMd. It ha - been pretty w. !I d-.mon- TIIE IDKAI- ( inZKN An idea! citizen i.-' oiu- wh.i clearly and alway- somethinir >roo(i in .-lialed that one-purebred c:)W pro- thc city and nr.Ai lu-ts an opportu- diicinjr 500 pounds of butterfat a year nity to' .«i)read the new.- abroad that earns as much for her owner a.s do otheis n..iy deiive l)i‘nef:t.s therefrom, li.uiteen cow.s ea, h prorlucin;; 100 whose i.ri'i Ifishness prompt.s him to want otheis to .-haie opportunities health and pica me which his home n city offers. 1, yalt). be f r-t req.ii.site for the Heal c.tizen. Inc live for the p!a e and his neisrhlmrs wh. 'h ilismisses the thdijrht tf Sidl inteceH and resolves it.self inio (he knowledjre of duty when he does ai! in h/s j wir to make the city and coiumunity a hetten. place in which to li\<. j . There arc three di.Hinct attitudes' which a citizen may a.ssume toward I "ti'W riishes him ff.i.sl, .-.helter and associ ation for him-elf and family—to boost, , to remain quitP or to knock. The lK)oster is that ideal citizen who i.s never foriretful of the tjhliyations which ar»' d'le to the home city. He is ever fou’i.i at the front when any niovement is launchi d which in jfht t. I (i ,0 the ad ■a:;cenu‘nt of the inter- I s of the ;• t>. \Vlr!«' olhcr.s see <lark-: ly, to him )roitd is V'sihle at all times. 'Hu- ipaii t citizen is satisfietl to let the i’eit,hhor,d the work and content to ml! the ('ity asiei'p and 1-f re ‘ ’ihe k:n..l;er is tile M.;in u.t.i is wttii- I at a lOia.ii'v. ib.eie is n.* room for him any'.vii.'i e. IIi.s jue.-'eru e ilampens the enthidi.tMn of those wh ) unforfu- py'.Hy eoire in coiii.ict ul h him. il.iv- 'I'li' no fc.ilh in hi- i vn ; b.hty i,i iro f r-v.aid, he r. itui.i'!.’ ia !;.< loth in bi^ heivc ■ 111 'ur':' ■ I , The I h.iTt e is friven To . i i if u to helonK to eithc’ of i' i- hreo la .. - es. If you are a h.ioster. yoUr neit^h- hor knows it and will tmost yon. If vSu ar»“ nlitrned with the quiet and in- much for her cows ea, h pojioi.s of l.uiterfat. (!ne of the most imp.utant things to he (lone a riciiilurally in localities ’.vheie (iairy farming' i.s not generally piai tCed is to g-1 a ftv.v dairy herds -taited. The improvement in general larm cor litions, in legions where this has been done in the pas, few years, is remarkable. (!ar hat is off to the farmer’s most relirlde friend, the dairy cow! We .stumbled oq for ."> minutes with out uttering a .sound. Then I .said * ‘‘Sallie, if 1 had .5 million sdeks o: puity candy, I’d give you ever one of them,” and she inas,^u*d my hand a ■ .«aH ‘‘.And v/e would run off .s. mewker-e’.s and hide and’eat them up, woul;l(|( rit we, (dec*.” And I said “We sure w>uld, and we 'ould tell our children about bum' mu-h camly we et whin wc w;is lit-j ;!c.” i SuHpcndciv—f(jr .-.Ijle as ucjll ^as usefiilnes.s. l.ots of new ones -in pretty colors. L FREE! A . * To the first six persons buying as many as •fifty baby chicks we will give a free bag of Spartan Grains Starting. Mash CLINTON COnON OIL CO. New four-in-hand Ties- choice of careful dressers. the (► o (► o o o o The seasen’s Pajamas aie bright in color—pajamas aren’t “under-cover” garments a n y more. Men’s Athletic Union Suits By Gee .McGee V\ hen I finally < ame too, I had lo -t ivth of her hooks out of ihe satchel, and one of mine was al.io ini.s.sing, and we had both kicked the ^aiid ‘o hard i made full and roomv—ijOc and while in transit, 5 of our toe.s wen '$1.00 a suit. bleeding. We walked back about 2' miles and found our hook.s, and then nf t t. • i- we loved all the way hack home, but' .t wassent nupdown, and wc coulddent i Madam (Jrace Bra.ssieres on do no hugging or' kissing ansoforth. She .soon kicked me though, and I drup^Td out of her life. display. Football And Track Engage P. C. Athletes. Spring time is Drapery'time'♦ —we are showing many pretty I re.-ibyterian *‘"bege | Cretonne and Satin minpet.s of the meeting of the farmers club ' .Athletic.s at the meetmg was called to order by ’ took a suddent change this week a.s ihe jire.ssidcnt which met in the .schidl | two .sixtris were* dropped and were im-, Damask, audy toi lum la.st friday nite with !* mediately replaced by others. The box-1 mcmiici.-' and 2 vis.sitor.s pre.^sent who I mg team closed w’th North Carolina I It’s (juality that counts in Hos c.imr to explain about guanner an.«o- ;>ia‘.e in Raleigh Saturday night and' forth, and the e.-kertc: ry. mr. iniki at especially low prices. AnENTlOfi YOUNG MEN! Tbe Men’s Shop will sell for 10-DAY SPECIAL HANDTAILORED SUITS $24.50 These Suits are made to retail for $35.00. The buyer fer this shop having the exclusive a'jcncy for "speeial low price of $24.50 for ten days only. THE MEN’S'SHOP “Headquarters for Style” Clarli, rfd, wa.s in the liaii-. j 'h" mioi'H- of best meeting was a-i.ed to lie retid and approved, luit the sex'ker timry explaimxl Unit he had lost .same, .so the re(iuest\was tabled. 'u-v: biziH s w;is a ked for, and the •(‘ikei t:‘iry .-aid there vv.isseni ann> eM( pp th'' 2 guanner agents w.iuld .:ilk ;i I'ttle while befoar being ex- U'; ;1. , mr. si anniinid, made the first talk, he is the av'ent for the hair, sand and Mitt -ferlylizer company, he askvd the larmei s to plant cower i rop.s, j.iu h a iery—the season’s ors are here. smartest co!- ;>la‘.e in Coa.'h .lohnson, fiec from thi.s task, iinmiMliately put in a cull for spring oothall, issued 'unifoini.s, and will; i .start t(»'work on the Ultll eleven he-; High back Overalls, 2.20 foie the week I.s ()ver. ' weiglit white hack blue denim. l/>nn e M. Mill.an, closing his ha.sk-H, ii < '. t all .«eu:u)n with two games in ^ roomj, ( .'ia; !i .<it..n, lo.st no time in ordering, triple stitched—at his cinder artist.s to don their light ;jnd $1.00 double and $2.00, $1.50 (1 ffeienl elus.- you will not Im regard- '"I'l f'd potatoes and watler mellons, (sl one wav or the other, for the man ' <‘'’d use his inorggage hi.s.er S-ICO wh.. elects to steer in the middle of ^'hieh w,.uld he sold* for cash by local the slieam gets no support from 1 l«llent, meaning that hUmm & haww ( ithcr side. If, unfortunntely. you «re would carry a »t(Kk at all titrnvs. a knocker, get ready to he knix-ked flit eventually it is coming to you. As the next speaker was the other you give, so will it he meted out to guann<‘r agent who aneers to the name clothis and get to work. Tnerofore,’ with the' rloslng of two spoct.s, two more of even greater importance JLake their place. Coach McMillian is in his favorite role when on the track and already is making plans for a greater and bet- ^ ter track team. Far from satisfied with his past rwords with traek men | at 1‘reshyterian, he aims to put his‘ teams on greater heightj thus year.. Already he has his four most likely-' 1 looking men getting in shape for an indoor relay at Chaptd Hill March 7,1 and Green, his best sprinter for the’ do yards, limliering up for that dash a pair. Work Shirt.s, 75c each. made right Trousers for the well-dressed man—see our show windows. Boys’ and Youths’ Broadcloth attached collar Dress Shirts. “Security” make, in pretty piit- lerns, solid white anil colors. i you. l linton would there were more be an idi-al city ideal citizens. (.f mr. fish scra|)p. districk of tile hall & bust ehemmical to THE RKLIABI.E COW “Tlu' dairy industry continues Turnish an example^oUone oTthe most nearly depression-proof groujis in .American industry,” is the way in which one great .New York hanking institution introduces the eovv to its depositors and customers. Witn all the troubles which the wheat farmer, the eotton farmer and tihe growers of oth er taple-- have beiii going tbn.ugh. v\'e have heard few coiuj.Iaint- li'.m the dairy farmer. One (|u.nte! of all the farm inc.m, ■ of t:ie I loteil Stati'i e -mes from tiic »ow, this New N ork hank points out. If you wonder vvliv Wall street is eoii- ci I e.l w Ih ei -, . i h r th it it .'111 'f . ':i. e ' h .. a H ' '; .1. '1 d ilia:’s, 1 liat is s. -v'.e ' g ’ r Wall street to he conecriH (I "oout' D.i rv produet i b/ inf their pi., ucer, two and inic-haiX t.iie a- I'ljch money as the cotton cr.ip or the beef ero]. and more than tlin*. t me the annual value of the wheal Clop. .And not even the most )»e.ss'mist;c advisers of the farmer are riHoinmemi.ng a reduction in tlu* milk output. I; one blanch of fanning tiia. can g » on evpanding for a long time to c(.me. In ten years tHo- natimH con.s.imp- tion of diiiv paoduct.s has increased one-third, and is/ still gtiwing. We diink m >i(. m:lK, eat' more butter, I hee-e an;l ;ce cream than evi'r hofoie, while we a;e ulting down on our con- sumpti n of'wheat and beef. ■I'he daii >/indu.stry is the f.iremust example . f v\'hat the individual farm er has b( < n able to do to increase his profits b\ coeperation with his neigh bors. These hankers point out that one-third < f all the butter and cheese Embroidery, Crochet and Sew- mannager rest of the jng Uottons, Silks—colors guar-1 mannagi I jfetting ready for their open- t j r a a \ if of the hall & bust chemimcal ' ing meet of the season at Chapel Hill to scap Washing, )»any. he talked at length about a joke, aj^ainst the University of North Caro- hoHIng, SUnli'Jlht and exposure. I and then drifted off into “how to March ‘28 — - iKro..- .-...ion ». Kc . p.,un.l.- V had | .j,,, fj,,. p„,., men i,,.fv,„,i *,..i / boys and girls—newest si vies he sevral te.sty monial.s from the lina, March ‘28. Last year was the first timg Pres- , . , , , , , hyteriun college had attempted spring (Wlvo had u.sed lU-4-2 *od got rich un spring de|H*nds on the interest of thc'***^*^ colors. Durable uppers, soles men, it is not exactly known how more rugged and stronger than long col ton, l)Ut after he said it was w'orth $:{‘2 cash per turn, nohialdy diddent pay anny attention to him. and he set down. mr. mike Cia k. rfd, the .seeker terry, then took the floor and made the followering speevh: “ladies, geii- teimen, and guanner agent.s it i.s u nipjirlce to me to hafter make a sp-ee.li toiiite, but i will .uii't of no li.i'i'ly eNe Oeing here wlio kii(vw> annything to say. if guanner -ell- f.ir ovir .>15 a turn, and on ered- diek at thal, none of same w ii.>.ed a"ou.ui flat lock.” Johnson will keep his warriors at it. Soon he will have to displace football for baseball coaching, so the next crtuple of weeks w’ill have to he concentrated work. After a poor start, the hasketiiall team, under .Mc.Millian’s charge for the tiist time, h t a better stride and so oniier w in eight out of tlu* last nine games. They were x'on,-.idered the leading S. 1. .A. A. team in th ■ eastern p:irt of the d'sH'-t and ought to have made a ever. Men’s Dress Oxfords — $2.50, $3.00, $3..50 and $5.00 a pair. IvvCt‘iMiunal valuc.s in W >- tner.'s (Quality Footwear—.smart, faihienah e styles—$2.0.5 a pair. by “Slit good showing. y!u own frr Shoes 'fir’s are or af vr i>,r. Clarl. ha I >c, d.i.vn, he llmiiph; of .sumcth'.iig H-e and gel .ij) ;ir.d m.nle a ;iulher rpoe h. a- fell tw- er-: “ladies, gentermens a:ul guanner agents; it behooves me to tell ail jires- sent that the farmer.s is mint with out outside hepp from the farm bored, !iut by all means we should raise a beef or two per year and i will buy ame.” after that, the meeting ad- iourned, and the pressulent made a ieque,.st that annyluiddy who had any thing else to .say, to please rite or foam same into the seeker terry. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd., st'ckcr terry. s’V io was My First It) and so Love wa.s 1. Her hair w.is black; mine was nearly white. Her eyes were brown and so was-sont mine. She weighed about 120, an,l so d d 1. Wo were walking home from manufactured in America is produced *^hool. It was a fine walk, o»ly 4 by cooperatives. One cooperative, the H«-'<?-'- 1 yearned for my pa and her pa National ( neese Producers Federa- move further away from the schiml; lion, has o er 12,000 farmer members so’s we could walk 4 hours in- and handles more than forty million i ‘dead of 2 hours. pounds of ciheese a year. The I.aind o’’ Lakes Creanu ry company of Minnc- One day I was toting her 2 books in apolis, owned entirely by producers, a little blue denim .satchel with my 2 hardies a hundred million pounds of’bo'k, spelling and reading. We both Eutter annually. I loft our slates at the school house. Not only cooperation in marketing, I We sal side by each evary day on ah but cooperating in grading up dairy old slab bench that diddent have any herds, accounts for much of the dairy hack to it, so it was my duty to helpj farmers’ general prosperity. The av-, her with her heavy books. All the; erage milk production per cow has v-ther younguns had run on ahead of I been increased nationally from only u-s trying to catch up with the first ! 1,4.‘[;6 pounds a year to -1,600, by im- bicycle we ever saw. provement of herds through careful breeding. There is still a long way to I We were walking alone — ro.iting g^. Too many cows are not producing our big tooes into the sand every few f>» s. *T HAH a stubborn cj conHti}>ation after a •evere gpcll of grip,** aaya Mr. John B. Hutchison, of Neosho, Mo. "WTicn I would get constipated, I’d feel so | j. .sleepy, tind and worn-out. 1 4 •I When one foela thia way, work is much harder to d^ espedolly -farm work. 1 would have dizzy headaches when I could hardly ero to work, but after I read of Black-Draught, I bagan tak ing it I ^d not have tho headachaa any more. 'WV’hcn I have the alnggiah, tired feelings I taka a law doaas oi Black4)raiBgh^'md' it aaama to carry off tha poison and I fSsal just fins. 1 uaa Black-Draught at xegn- lar intsrvala. It ia asuqr to taka and I kxxm it halpo mo.** This madidna ia compos* ad of para botanical roots and harba. Contains no diemi- cals. In 2S<:ent packages. .‘len’s I’inc (^ipiliL, Fell —; alin lined and unlincd— and medium ctiLirrt. .suit- little Hat."; •li 2hl (► o o i * i) o o t o o O ♦ I fkn’.s Werk Fanis—in i,haki, r whipcord. raole.<kin and cordu roy* Men’s, boys’, women’s, jfirls’ Raincoals and Rubber Footwear. C’tnRoleam Squares, 9x12 — “Special” $$.95 each. Grass Squares, 9x12, at S4.95| each. In assorted patterns. j If you prefer your clothes tailor-made, come in and let us'o I measure you.' Our spring samples now on display. Copeland-Stone Co. -One Price To All” Phone 47 (Hinton. S. DRS. SMITH & S.MITH Optometrists araN who need a toolo ahould taka SPECIALISTS Eyes Examined -:- Gias.ses Prescribed 15 West Main Street Phone 101 Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service Clinton, S. C. STREETiTAX NOTICE Street Taxes for the Town of Clinton are due and payable on or before* the 31st of March 1931 All able-bodied male citizens between 18 and 50 years of age are subject to street tax. Tax $3.00. After March 31st, $4.00. By Order of Town Council, D. C. HEUSTESS, City Clerk and Treasurer. Introductory Sale February 26 to March 4 BUY NOW AND SAVE lil^ar-Ever ALITMIAI'.M mi SPECMaAL Priemm 4-qaart Handy Kettle Sp^riai pri^t> 1C RcfwUr priem $1.75 New six eap Pereelater Sp^tmiprU^ 91»8 tUtmimr pHc* $2.75 GET YOURS NOW WILKES & CO. CLINTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS r