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4) mm THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C THURSDAY. APRIL 2,1981 New England Mills Resume Operation T «RYING to see if it isn’t possible to get along without Public Liability Insurance is like carfying your promts in a wide* meshed sieve I FaH R’ver, March 26.—The No. 3 plant of the cotton p:o<yis divis ion of the Amer'can Prinf ig ccnnpany resumed cnerat'ons tod'jv aTd the company announced that No. 4 and 5 would re pen next Monday. This means the entire divisioh with ’he ex- ' option (.f the No. 1 mill will be in ')p;rath>n next week, as the No. 2 mill re.-umed several weeks ago. At ‘he nresent time, approximately 750 hands are employed. The No. 4 and No. 5 mills have been -forod 41 wt*eks, bejr’r.n’ng with the* first week in June of last year. The pcn.'c by former emp'jyesii on the Recheck Boosts S. C. Money Bill [Several Thousands More Added To Appropriation Measure By Senate Finance Committee. 9Y RAPPORO MOetEY Washington, D. C., March 31.— Shortage of food, due to drought cen- ditlcns, is still a source of suffreing in nearly ^OO counties in seven states, according to a sur\’ey by the depart ment of agriculture made available on Manh Jl. Relief by the Red Cross and other nafonal and local agencies must l>e continued in some parts until pen'ng has been gratifying and July and Augurt, the survey indicat€.s. For along comes a Damage Suit— (.hakes dov n your doUars — and wipes out your surplus 1 Yes, that can and does happen! >ETN A-IZ E Public Liability Insurance Costs little! Saves much! S. \V. SUMEREL. /TiTNA-IZEK iOimer em-ployet’s are given prefer ence in .“ecuring positions. Another thru'^and operatives will be put to wcrk next week. Man.-hester, N. H., March 24.—P’or the first time in coveral ye!tr9,,Amcs- ’ oag Msinufaeturing company has ’(cen forced to advertise for help. ■Since the start of the textile slump, the company has had an ovc.rsiipply )f exporienc€<l hands on its books awaiting employment. Hewever, this week, fall wing the pening of the Amory mills and other lepartment.s idle for some time, help was eall( d back that hn-^n’t worketl ‘or more than a year. Simultanwiusly, V'&ccinations again?, typhoid have reached unprecedented heighla in .?ome of the states, particularly in Kentucky. The greatest .hortage at present consists in food f.r livestock and some districts have resorted to the practice o.f grazing their mules half a day and wjrking them other half, thereby avoiding the use of grain. Fall gardens have helped out in many ch.hm, although lack of water stopped their being planted in all but a few states. Texas was able to pro duce a fine turnip croo that helped out ma‘eri;v!ly. The afflicted di.strictc are la'ing f reed to borrow mcney to ’ocal papers carrie<l »"/‘Jv‘‘';^'’',^"]<2’^t)ring in vast amounts of foodstuffs for their animals and thi.s condition Are yiTur shoet in j>:ood condi tion for Easter? If not, just stop heel them for you in cniy a few minutes. MINTOSH SHOE SHOP miiK! Aptly Named Perfectly Baked And It’s Brand N'. v;! A Q&siSSeTi: Tutti-Fruitti Angel Food Cake NOW AT YOUR GROCER’S asking for exiH'rienced help, including warpers, .spooler.s, flv frame handi, ntermeiliate hand.s and rlubb<‘r hands. The heln wa.s locatinl easily. Favors Night Work “This question of women working at night has two sides,” .said Miss Margaret Laing, of the American R<h1 (toss. “In most cases where women h«v«,«t£u vau:k«..;ttyty .^an night, es'jMK’ially if children are.-in whocl. They can he at work while the (hildren are sleeping, get some rest and be awake in the afternoons for leisure hours w'ith the children. Rul ing that they cannot work at night i.< a hardsh'p rather than a kindness in most cases. It i.i e''ar't’y r-'-ht to k(*ep childmrfHim w rkin ' at )i' '’it, how ever.”—(Ireenville Pie<lmonl. Orphanage Worker Claimed By Death will not b<‘ amelioratwi until early this .summer, the survey s-hews. Government sunport of wheat pHc- es will be withdrawn, fr Mowing the May 1 deliveries of the 19.‘10 crop, the federal farm board announced recent- Iv. The huge surplus of 1^980. j^ch miythat’ of tiFe" year” before. has convincinl the officials that it is no longer fea.sible to try to support the price unle.ss farmers will cut down their acreage. Surveys indicate that farmers have cut thecr spring plant ing ten per cent, half of the twenty per cent whihe members of the board had a.skiHi. In any event the federal farm hoard has stated that no suiyport will la* given the 1931 crop, whi -h will have to !|tand,on its own bottom. On la t Thur (lay at noon, f )Ilow ng an illness of six weeks, Mi.s.s Maryjtix* federal farm lioard, I .\1( I.4*nn i) i.'-''^’ed away at the la th in- f rmaary. Her remains were »«hipped f r burial Friday to her former home at nni;.n Springs, Alabama. Miss McLean accept t*d'n pos'd ion a** ihslitute matron at the ernhanage 'ast Augu.(t and imm(*diatelv (uiten'd upon her work. She was a rerinid. cul-1 acre hohlmg, while at the same time .Srm II. Thomp.ion, for the past five years pre-ident of the American Farm Hiumiu federatbin, has siic'’ee<l- (*1| Alexander'Lege-e as a niemher of <,rn ret urn- ng to his duties as head of the Inter national Harve'^ter company. Thomp son was appoint4*<l hv President Hoo ver with the e\pn*ssed indention of, giving the farmers better representa-’ lion. He is a praetira! farmer, having [ increa »i! an HO-acre farui t ) a .''((K)- Columhia, March 30.—A final check i- on the appropriations biR tonight re vealed that it had acain trrown. ' A ha^ty check when the senat*' fi- i nance c(.ntmittee completed its work, la't week gave as the total $10,637.-' 268.82. This wi^ slightly ' more than 1 $300,000 in excess of the bill a.; pass- j ed by the house. A more careful tabulation by W. T. j Walker, clerk of the cemmittee, was I completed tonight, showing that the ‘ total, inclusive of the appropriations for self-sustaining depa.rtments of the* .state, was $10,700,0*6.07, C'p'es of the bill will be on the | le. k.s of .senaters when they return j at noon lomorriiw. l They wiM not, however, m t to a dis-1 cu'sion of its provisions before Wed-' nesday. Under rules cf the .senate, any j objection regi-tered to immediate con-! -sideraticn of a bill makes necessary; a ‘J4-hour delay. This will be done, senate leaders have signifietl, so that the ccmmittec can have time to see how the hill looks in printed form and prepare amendments if they -should be thought necessary. [ V^arious moa’urc^ will engage thej hou.se during the vve.*k as it-S brother' body struggles over the .^ujiply meas-i ure. Among the bilks cn the house | calendar is one to place a tax cn hy-1 dro-elcctric power. , The bill provides a lower levy than , did the' one voted down by the house * two weeks ago. Much irtere.st has of medicinal whiskey, on the calendar with a majority unfavorable commit tee report. DispositiGh of it is expect ed this week. MARY MUSGROVE TEA ROOM Special Easter Dinner 50c Prom 12:.3i to 2:30 Baked ('hicken Dressing Steamed Rice Gihlet Gravy Stuffed Apple FiH'h Finglish I'eas or Lima Beans H( t 'I'ea Bisciiifs Hiitter Bunny Salad Ice Cream with \*S( !i«*d Cakes ('h(jire of Drinks Here’s to the man who understands style and value and appreciates comfort. Here’s to the Oxford that will win them over. Yes, Sir, Men, we’ve got them — just in time for Easter, and the price is only — $5.00 a Pair In Tan and Black Leathers Men’s Department Copeland-Stone Co. ‘One Price To All” Phone 47 Clinton, S. C. New Showing of Sox, Ties, and Shirts The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year lUred Christian w.iman of a plen.^ing personality. The manner in which she entered into the .«plrit (tf the institu tion soon won for her the love and re- qx'ct of the children and her fellow- workers. Her death came as a distinct loss to the ornhunage and brought having lH*<*n active in busincjvs and legkslativi* circles. The new member of the hoard is ex- j wted to iH'Conv* it.s grain extK*rt, as former Gov. MrKelvie of Nebraska, who has voiced the grain riiscrs' side in board di.s<*u.s.sions, ha.s announ'edi sorrow to all who knew and wer<> as- h:s intention of^ivsigning in a short Fair Warning! tdaKUNGItW soeiated with her. i The deceased is survdved by one sis ter and one brother of Thompson and Mirmingham, Ala. STiriTS ( ALLEl) TO BROTHER’S BEDSIDE time. (irow Friers In 8 Weeks Wjth “Spartan (Jrain” Mashes Sparlan Startinii: Ma h (’hick Scratch (irovvint; Ma'^h Ir.tcrnic.diate Scratch I,a> ino’ Mash (as low as $2.5r)) lien Scratch Also See I s For Rice .Meal FKh Meal Bran Dairy Feed Hoy: Feed Sweet Horse Feed Stutts was ciilhsl Pu.T vesfmTav on account of the criti- Secreitary of Troasuryj, Mellon’s divain of an early ix'tirement of the national del>t receiv(Ml a jolt rtvently when th(‘ first (piarterly coll(*ctions of: !he income tax vyere tabula tsl, and, ‘found far below the estimate.s. ('om-! vJ inif ( n the lu»el3_-iif.J.he nreent-Vete-rr-i. ans’ I/oan act, which diverUsl ha^f a Going Out al illne-s of his brothi'r, Silas Stutts. billion dh'lars unexpivtt'dly, it looks ’iifonnation receivad by Mr. Stutts, o observers here as though then* are tat(sl that his brother’s condition j only two ways out of the dilemma, was very alarming and little hope held:eith(*r to in rea.A* the tax. an um>oou- for his recovery. The latter is well re-|!ar move always and particularly s<j oiembeta'd here hv a number ofjat the pre ent tinn'*, or else to set friends who will learn with regret of aside a much smaller sum for the^ rs illne.'ss. _ sinking fund. Many of'“S(‘*retarv j ' Mellon’s fri<*n(h feel th.at he is a little; MELVIN BENNEIT ILL it(K> liiicliiu'd to ru.'h the nayment of j I the national debt, a natural desire ofBusiness (I Entire Stock of Shoes Clinton Cotton Oil Co. Melvin Hennett. who has been (juiteI f'"'the standimint of a hanker but 11 fiT the oust two \ve< ks, was re-1 p,>rt»d yesterday as still in a very eiioas condition. His many friends j mite in the hone that h<‘ will Sv'on how an improvement and r(*cover from his critical illnes.s. totally against the theories of states-; men, who have found out, in history,' that debts put off hv nations are in-' var;ahly settled with greater ease at a d slant date. Will Be Sold at Reduced Prices ~~ — It will come as a surnri.se t* many! NOTK'K I that the Uapitol at Washington is an! Kffwtive 1*2:91 a. m., Sunday, uncompleted 'ouiMing. Million.s of vis-j March 2t>th, Sealmard will make fol-iitor.s h.nve toiled through its Icngj owing s<’htHlule ehangt's passing UHn-1 halls and into its hundreds of rooms ..m: Going south. No. ‘207 at 3:44 a. m .Vo. 5 at 10:54 a. m.; No. 11 at 12:52 j tation has disclosed tJiat the ix"ess night. Going north, Np. 12 at 4:511 t*etween the two wings on the easit ONLY ONE WEEK! and then We Close Our Doors {and felt they have seen a masterpiece;] I of architecture. Lately, however, agi-j i. m.; No. 6 al .5;.o0 p. m.; No. 208 at 12:52 night.. FRED (JEISSLER. General l*assenger Agent. Buy (or rent) a beautiful used piano while we have some splendid bar gains. A. O’DANIEL front is an ar h'.lectural blot. The huge dome appears, to an expert’s eye, as thouyh it wa( insecure. Back in 11864, the Capitol aiThiLc-^ at that time .'■-ubmitted rl»'’'3 remodeling the oast front, although advising that ac tive work })e withheld until the coun-1 tr>’ emerged from the Civil war and [I was in a better financial position. ]| Since then, in 1SS9 and 1901. various; plans were . rdered by congress ard!' ««timate« ranging around $3,000,000, r Before Closing We Are Warning You There Is Only a Short Tinae Left To Buy the Greatest Values Ever Offered To the People of Clinton. were made for the proposed changes. !| These plans never reached fruition, ' however. Now David Lynn, the pres ent architect of the capitol. is asking for another $5,000 appr<:>priation to have plans nuule to complete the Iwork. Extensive ntarble work Outside of the centrala portion will be re quired to complete the building and to avoid the painting of that section every four year*, as has been done' ever since the capitol was formally j opened.' ! Buy Now! Buy Today and Save Big Money Women’s Slippers as Low as 98c pair Children’s Slippers 39c to $ 1.48 Men’s Oxfords at Money Saving Prices Blakely Bros. Company Saturday Evening Poid, $2.00 per year; 2 years. $3.50; 3 years, $5.00. JAS. w. caldwel;. Clinton, S. C. / i SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE r*