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MGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1931 Saturday Evening Pfwit, $2.00 per year; 2 yearn, $.1.30; .1 yearn, $5.00. JAS. w. c.vldwel;. BOND FLOWER SHOP. FLOWERS FOR Af.l, 0('( ASIONS 157 W. Main Sf. Phone .19fi RAT-SNAP ^€RU€ Don't Send It Some years ajfo I met a man who spoke as follows: "The boss issued a memorandum to day with a lot of new instruetions. This method of dealing with one’s enemies is- certainly nf/t spectaculai' and maybe it is unmanly. If so, I can reply only that as I g-row older the Some of them were all wet, and I did of being spectacular appeals to KILLS RATS .Abo mice, .Ab-olulely prevents odors from eareass. One package piTJve** this. RAT-SNAI‘ comes in rakes—no mixing with «ifher fo»»d. Guaranteed. .5.5<- ' sf/e—1 cake — emtugh for Pantr>. Kit* Sen or ( ellar. t>.V size —2 cakes — for Chicken House. riHip''. or small buildings. fl.25 size—5 cakes—enough for all farm and oiil-buildings, storage lioildings, « r fartor.\ buildings. Sold and guaranteed by VOl'M. S PIIARMAt V so. I shot al^’^ 'n comparison with! .memo right back at him, and, believe .the comfortable joys of peace. me, it was a hot ore .Said another man: Life .seems somehow too short for! 'Controversy, and much of my income “I receiveel my first b'usine.ss train-1 not so much ing under a wise old bank official. One‘ day a letter.came in from a cu.stomer| We are now in position to take your orders on all kinds of field poultry products is growing .pea.s and heuns. See our .samples and prices here. We have a new ear of oats at «n attractive price. Also (’oker No. 3 Uottoh Seed _ iqr pjantifijj. WHEAT rc>y I...nK ojlitor of fo„noi.olUani-j'J,;^;^;- magazine, who has ju.^st returned from Russia, in a speech the other day pre-l dieted that we would never see wheat' again at as high a.s a dollar a bushel. Wheat’s importance in the econom ic scheme of thing.s i.s due to the fact that it i» rhi-aply ..loro,I a.n.l 'Wl>P«l l,7h„ I-ationoo. I have learned is %lniost an,I van U. ke|,t ov,.r fr,,n, season to l , u„larr.ntej favor. i 'mPorlant as work: fhtle ju,Ik- season. When the unit«*d States was . n • l , f ■ Toent uniforml.v commands a much still a jiioneer nation and the great! ^ up almost all night drafting intentioned ac- wheal an as of Russia, South .America I answer to that letter. It was and .Australia weiv .still undeveloped, took k in to the old man j yy^at i.s judgment? you a.sk. W>11. wheat was a jirofitable crop in this morning with pride. His head i voice that whispers: country. Today it i.s far from being approvingly as he read it. ^ i “That would be brilliant, but don’t oui most important crop. .Minnesota, ve put the case just right, he|^^^ “That’s a smart one; very the gnate.-t floiii milling state, and 1 position you have taken iSjgmart indeed. But, for Heaven’s sake, once the foremast wheat pnKlucer,I «««"<! hanking principles; ^^.^d it.’’ .521,00(M)()() worth of wheat inh^^^es our attitude with dignity and ^ l)ut sold' I<kter,! and I congratulate you on It. Only, j for Heaven’s sake, don’t .semd it.’ ’’ Afterwards, t learned that the man I first (luoted was paid $4,000 a year; the other is paid $40,000. Like every other man in business, I receive a certain numflier of communi cations which are both unkind and un fair. Having red hair and a naurally quick temper, I u.««n| to let such let- I aI.SCI I'.cJ'.t, a fairly normal year $1.'),000,000 worth of butter. The demand for dairy, hog and that for wheat IS dimini.shing. If I were a jwheat farmer I would put my land into .some other kind of cfop.s or sell it and pocket the loss. /ou get the most Value for the least Cost in Telephone service Hacan Riacuit i ! Make a goinl bisc-uit dough. Broil or I fry bacon until it is just crisp and chop it in small pieces. Add It to the biscuit dough and form the biscuit. ^ Bake them hniwn and serve hot. ’The bacon takes the place of butter and j thereby or ives its w'orth. ' FARMERS EXCHANGE .MOVIES All of the protests against the rep-Jters hoist my U'mpeprature consider- re.sentatioris of crime and vice in the ^ aWy. Sometimes I carrie<l tliein around able effect. •Two Oun’ Crowley, New York’s red hot phra.ses in re^ily. Now I play a muc^h meaner trick on T. J. Blalock, Mgr. Clinlon, S. C. imi latest "cop killer,” an undersized, un- devdoped boy of twenty, has admitted that he got the idea of Iwing a "bad man” from the movie.s. "(langster” films are wnr.se than crime stories in the newsjiapers, be cause they reach the immature min<l that does not read tlie paji''rs. (’hil- dren cannot discriniinaU* between right .and wron, and the gunman, I'veii though shown as a criminal meeting a ba<l end, .s«*ems lik<‘ a hero to many of them. the writers. I do not answer them at' all. I can imagine one of my critics' going down to the front gate every morning to meet the postman, looking eagerly for my answer, thinking up what he will say in his next milbiii'st. Hay after day goes by, and no :in- sw<‘r comes. The fire that was to burn me up, burns him up instead. j Clinton Realty and Insurance Co. ae^-^.itsSea Repreaenting Several of the (!ountry’.s Oldeat and Strongest In.suranee Companien. Office: Second Floor National Rank Building—Rmim No. 6 Telephone No. 6 I'esidence I’hone 107 Of dD tiM thiagi jm baqr than li umm HMU m talapkoM aarvlca. Mamf tixBM doriaf the day or wtk or aaoarth, fas tbo irffain of Ufa amd faa omargenciaa 70a aoo •oMaaca of tba of tlw talaphaaa aad raaliat tba hidiapanMbla part it playa ovary bnaiiiM and aocial activity. Man transact a graat part of tboir baoinoM ovor it Wooa oaa it cooatantly to aova itapo aad tima ia aodol and hoaaaha datias. la an iacraasiaf nnnbar of aayi, it adii to tba cooilt and aaenrity of faaBtly Ufa. inbacHban who look back ovar tba mmA and eoaaidar tba ttlapboaa baa maant to tbam ara qoick to appraciata its Tbay raalisa that it raally doaoa’t pay to try to do aritboot U. Southern Bell Telephone d Tclcsraph Company ( l« aorpvrated ) • n The Clinton Chronicle — $1.50 a Year Kl.l'A I Rll'K ATION One Ilf m> furmer tieighliors in the Berkshire hills of .Mir-sachu'setts, .M i- Jor Hugh .Smiley of (Ireut l!;irrii''.'’toii, GcntfiA ’M ol all of the oissi- .' imiki!'.;- a 11 ,«t iiilitof cle. t ri. ;! v on the f.ii in. tfoun //★ • • ~!i Mir .'■^t'ii!<‘v’.s -hen.''■ wpi k tts -bmif | 'iui«. m wi.rlor as f)ie> d'* s>im- 1 mer. lu-caiise the lien liauses ;ire light-1 i bv eu'v'fn.ity. Now lp‘ ha ^ installed 'electric sun lamps in tlie cn^^tctc harn where his juizc herd of Holsteins is hiHjsi'd, in Ollier to give the cattle ;he heiiel.l of the ulira-violet rays in 1 he v\inlt.i'. as ueU as ,11 lht‘ sumiiu‘r. Don’t Rasp Your Throat Get Your Money’sWorth It may l.il.e several years of *‘xpe 1 ie:u e ' 0‘oi e Hu t ::aet value of farm* AMg nawfMture haa bean eddad to Otn Puuheck Wash Pams this year. Now thay'ra baing made PRK-SHKUNK. Buy your correct aize and they'll ht aa well after washing as befora. Be tore you get your money’s worth in wash pants. Insist on Otis — the ptth»hruhk ptncheck—the pants that carry the famous Otis label. All good stores carry them. eh etrifu atiiiii is dett rmined, hut it isj .Major Siliiley’s lielief that eleetrit |)i!wei is not only eheuper than man j power hut more effieieiil, and that| the use of electrie lights of various typ<s makes his hens lay better, hisj c( svs proiluce more milk and ki t*ps' hi.' live sto'k in hetter lieallli. 1 HR.An OTI!< ^ PINniEf K WASH l*A.\TS Thi^'rv prv shrunk! ('•3 r. < .‘1 / I i. i f ' 3 ChvdTij A f 'I'lMi Tiif.e In Lvtiry Woman’s r.ifp. “I f -i-Ui: a r^'iCcal time in rny life I took C'arJui lor several monnis. I had hot flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and seem blind. I would get faint and have no strength. My nerves were on edge. I would not sleep at night. “Cardul did won ders for me. I rec ommend It to , all women who are pass ing through the criti cal period of change. I have found it a fine medicine.'*—jfrs. HstN* Murphy. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Cardul la a purely vege- tabla miidlona and con tains DO dangerous druga ■■ • ,’ti '§ liiii I I ~t ■.\ccbfding to The" tnuTc‘p;ipcr ‘‘Ugh-1 ’way Kugirmor and ('oiitiat tor!” mil-j ii uis ol dollar' arc <'xi)ciuI»mI anmial- ly hy Companies maiiufar; .11 ing high way machincr\' and matt rials to infln- ctii c many cminiy crnimissmncrs and o'.hcrs irivm'v I'lnt.'ol of higliway w o' '.I' .-cli'it ciM'ta .1 t\'p<'s of r ads ;i':d 1 .i\fmcn’is f r 11 11 ru. t i'>n or :naintc:iancc ma 'hiiii r,\ and ma* rials, .'''ach ' I in nt 1 . pm l:c off aal ■■ ■'ll N'g.n '.d n S' :i'.' 'm iMiss ■, iilrs as ’ .IV. fill gr;i! Thc> ai o lisn mo-t - 'll au (' su. !i I ’d'o ■ aio ad l. d t.i H'.c ' o! t lic .Tiii .•HOC out f ; hr n.'.Kits Ilf til,' ti\;a\iTs, and a'^o Ix'- .'.111 r may ;i"d i.fi- ii do rc'ult in a n I i, !'. whirl’. w'!I .','on haw to iic >!’1.. I ' l l ;u..u!i again at the ta\- p:y\-»M ;.' . VI I 1 I 1* would he hi'ore.-;'ng if some live 'U’.v paper in c\ciy county in th»\ I’nitcd S.at.- -inm;^l start an inipiiry ' :i.' to how much “hiwful graft” i\s 10- lal officials hava- rcccivisi from paving) ■rontrai li I'.s. ■•IN Helps Womojn to Health Mbs Ibedtord’a WBM ObosUpatloi and Bflk Bteck-Draiislit patloa. ZndlgMttQQ, r MOLASSI*:!*- \\ him I w IS a boy in Now England t wa sti!! ‘’m, custom in almost all rural families, and probably in the cities as well, to dose all the chiUlron for days eviry spring wth liln'ral ta blespoon fuls of a mixtuiv of sulphur and molasso.s. hor a generation or ao medical men have laughed at the obi “sjiring tonic” hiea. Now medical .science has diseoV- ered that this is another of the so- called folk myth.s that has a solid ba- ans of truth^baek of it. Our grandjmr- ents were wrong in thinking thait sul phur was the e.ssential i>art of the mixture, but they were right in the idea that “brimstone and treacle” had a tonic effect. It was the iron in the molasses that did it, according to Dr. Walter H. Fxldy. Now we keep our children out-of- doors in the sunshine as much as pos sible, wrinter and summer, and those who can afford it expose them to ul tra-violet rays generated by electrici ty, so that the need of a spring tohic is not as great as it was. And we have developed pleasanter ways of taking iron into the system when we do need it. . I With Harsh Irritants t "Roach for a LUCKY instead" Nowl Please!—Actually put your finger on your Adam's Apple. Touch it—your Adam’s Apple—Do you know you are actually touch- ing your larynx? This is your voice box—It contains your vocal chords. When you con sider your Adam’s Apple, you ore considering your throat —your vocal chords. Don’t rasp your throat with harsh irritants —Rccch for a LUCKY instead—Remember, LUCKY STRIKE Is the only cigarette in America that through Hs exclusive ^'TOASTING" process expels certain harsh irritants preseht in all raw to baccos. These expelled irritants are sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are present In your LUCKY STRIKE, and so wo spy ^^Conslder your Adam’s Apple. a iVs tx>asted SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Including the use of Ultra Violet Roys Sunshine Mellows—Heot Purifies -ogqinsf cough eita • A.T.0^.. auM. «/ I' i ^ '