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N •> /’ ft, ■w-* l.'.,WMil^W 3 , THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1931 Young People To Gather Here Junior Conference Opens At Col- iejje Next Tuesday. Senior Meet One Week Later. LOCAI. MANUFACTURERS * HEARTII.Y ENDORSE NATION A I. COTTON WEEK Plans have ht^en completed f<*r the Young Peot lcs’ intermediate anti !>enr ior confer* rices to Ik held here this rnonlh on the Presbyterian collerre i-amrus. The intermediate conference will open on next Tuesday ccninz. June lUh. anti continue through the Ifith, and will be attended by boys and girls between the ages of twelve an<l fifteen, inclusive. The following faculty has been an nounced for .he week: First Year (hmrses “Bible Hentes,” K**v. Maishall t . ItemJy. “Missionaiy Heixtes,” Mr.s. S. .1. 1. thxtuch. “Story of the Bible,” Kev. B. S. Hoslgx*s. .Second Year (’«nirses j “Life of t'hrist,” Kev. .S. .1. L. s r, itch. “Stc'wai .l.'h.| .'diss ('orneha .Mc- I«iurin. "Meaning 'd ' h.ircb Mt nibeiMhip," K»>.. .John \^. I>avis. 'I bird ^ ear Courws “P.ible (leogi e.phyKe\. J. \V ■r ^ linkman. "t'h<K>sing Vour I.ife Work,” .Mr f». Itoswell. “The IntsTmtsliate .Stw iety," .Miss Kugenia Miller. ’ Fourth Year C'our.ses “Kvangcdistu," Kev.^S. I’. Bowles. “Personcil Prcibleni',” Kev. .los. H Fu4)ipp, ... , r Mr*-. ,1. H. ( tidlipp ' A>.'«:eial<'il with these- will lx* .ev-' «‘ral oth<u leaders, inclutling Kev. .los. B. .Mac k. Ii4 V. .1. W Fonysms, Rev. W i S. .Scott. Ml'' II. M. NLi'aulav. Missj Frances Clark. .Miss .Margaixd Criiuch.j .Mr^. .A. S. K igevs, KeV T. !■. \\ :il!:iC'.‘. •Mrs. .1. \\ . Coiiyc's, .Mrs. T. F. \^al- late. Mr-. .1. W.'Davis. Senior M 'cl^ June lb*2'l 'I *ie 'tenitti conftMence, lure ill again lx headed by the Kev. C. K. Dou'rla-t of .Setu'ca. a-t iiianag M.S' M.’ii iaiine I'.iul of ( h'lr'• t \v -er' ■ 'I- lie.".’' ' ! > It eeili'ur Ml'-. \\ I’.rowulee of Ciierrarit. hiy. 'I'lie fatuity Ihi- v.'ir an leu ''illy str aig one and in f t* ; on' -I;i" *1 At'.' .' I h- ri.i’i takes the helm again. L< t the week take this warning that -or tf chur. h hist ry, Columbia‘semi nary. Ih’t atur, fia. “Christian Kvidence.s,” Rev. .Sam uel Cartleilge, profes.sor of New le.stament inU’rpretation, Columtya -s’lninary, iMratur, Ga. .. ! I i T! .. , . ( otton IS one of man .s oldest natu- “rresbyter an FumfamentaW:^ Kev. ,.j,, Cotton is adapted to a va- K. A. I.an'h’y, .Ir., D.D., pastor rTrkt u.se it a hurdred Presbyterian charch, Roanok^ Va. ^ ca'al g of the uses of “Foreign .VIi.ssi<<!l8,” R**v. C. Darby cotton woul<l never end. Fultrn. D.D.. field secreUry exe utive c niiTiit.ee of foreign mLs.'':on.s. .South’s destiny. .Southern prosp.^r'ty “ItOfue .M ssions,” Itev. T. jj; depen<lent on cotton. Si|u;r(. , p'l-tir Fourth I rc»:i^tc'i..an “National Cotton Wes'k” mark 1 hiiic'h, (ireenville, .S. (. turning point where private leader I »1 .s.inal Kvange.i.sm, ship and stewardship in businos: Mammnntrce, evan-geli.st'c singer an<r lca<b‘r. Grand Rasi'ds, ^lic h. “Steward-hip,”‘r<'V. Fkournoy Shep-i^. ”7’' ^ , (, „■ Ik.., .Calvjn ( oolidge expre.s.scd rluring the: 11 uerson, ^TiHstor .Sss-ond Pres!>ytermn - , , .. r v U h'lr h, (im.nvilO, S. Irni-f of tho Internationa ( hamCor V, rational Cui.lame.” Hov. .!<>.. H "f '.oninirr. r, whan ha took orcation I'udlil'l*. iliraitor .if rali|tiou.H laiuca-Oo aay. tion, syn d of .South Caro-lina. “Neither the .state nor the federal "S inday Hch-ncl,” Rev. .1. H. Walk-(rovernment can supnly the informa- I r, ^uperintemlent of home mi.Hsions^ion and wi.sdom neces.sary to direct, [i and religious education, Knoree pres-'the busines.^ activity of the nation. hyU’i y, Greenville, S. ('. , ! About all that can be wi.«ely done in “Young Peeples ScK-ieties.” Rev. S. jthis direction is provided by trade or- K. Phillips, pastor Ar.s<’nal Hill Pres- ganizations. The experience, will a'nd L by.i i ian church, Columbia, S. C. wisdom nece.s.sary to guide business, |j “Woman’s .Auxiliary,’’ Mrs. W. O. cannot be elected or appointed. It has L Brownlee, (Lierrant, Ky. 1 to grow “up naturally from the people.' j| “Kec reatioral Leadership,” .Mrs. jThe process is long and fraught with| M G. Henderson. Charleston. ..S. C. -{human .sacrifice, hut it is the only one, “( hunh Music," Mr. Hamiivmtrec. 'that lan work. K.iisim and F'ud are' Inot government creations.” j St)ng Leader Ve-siwTs Mr. Hani-I It is therefore most essential for the | til monlree. {cotton merchandising element to join' [• In-pirational asldresses -Dr. Laps-^the ranks, to lend support to every ley. I movement which aim.s to increa.se the .Senior coun-illors Mrs. F. L. Mar-Iconsumfition of cotton and ff.ster the tin, Mullins, .S. C.; Rev. F. H. Mayeis,'ccimmon pn/blems of the farmer. Beau fort, .S. C. { C. M. BAII.KY. i jj Prx’sident Ly^ia-Cotton Mills, 0 a a a a a a a a I a WE ARE HANDING OUT GREAT BARGAINS TO YOU! On Good Quality Merchandise This is all new stock bfouRht here and added to Jimbo’s Shoe Store stock to be sold at bankrupt prices. No shoddy, cheap merchandise—everything bought on basis of lew price(l cotton and marked to go at low prices. Read the following prices—you will at once see how they will save dollars in your pockets. - Men’s good Work Shoes, black or tan— Men’s each— Broadcloth Shirts and Shorts, Men’s Surefit Caps 49c a a a a Brcai'Icy. ♦ { yursblf by helping the cot-: Dircctcr o f miualicji — Rev. R. H. I ton trade. Rali'hford. i Remind every one you know to buy Rigi-.tiar .1. H. Hunt<‘r, Clintim.icotten mad<‘ goodx during “.National .S. C. Cotton Week,” and buy what vou need — — • Liune I to b. .NOIK KDF I.OS'r CKR'I IFICA’I K .\p attendani'c of mu/'i ■•s will mean _ , I 1 healthier condition in the retail N. tire is hci'ibv given lhaf 1 will' .ade. the wholesale trade, the weaver. applv to fa- Clint.: I’.iiiding andl'"*’ '"’'i '-'’‘I'’" 'farmer wlm will have cotton to market his fall. C on Aide- -'oiri I •r and 1 .l:ii . ; '' ’'oni 'lat loll. I'be Millie le'iii \' '1 b' 'I ' '' ; >' 11 . it ■, 'i h 'S. , < s I "e ' > "> iil'i i- ,ii ',t (d' .V I 'tin ii n" \ \ I ‘ n, T» \a . (Ml ei MU ii'.'"" '1 tl'.e ::v'ul..\ .Iliij l.ft’l el - aie “.St'iry of tlu' Mre'-uytI ' an Cbir 'h,” Ke'.'. \V:n. t M dikd.-'nii, D D.. iir d’ss RATS DIE d*» mice, once the* eat RA’I-.'sN VP .And the> lea>«' no odor Iw’hind. Don't lake *iur word for it—try a parkag'e. Cats and dogs won’t (oiirh it Itat- pass lip all fo*>d to gel RA I-SN AP Three sires. :ir>r size — 1 cake —enongh for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. brn- Si/.e — 2 <ak«‘s for Chicken House, ciMips, or small 'inild'nits. $1.2** si/e .'* cakes enough fer .ill farm and out-l*<iildiiu;s. tfiragc building", or racl<»r> buildings. Sold and guaranteed b> ^ t)l NG'S PH \KM \( A Loan .'\s.-'o. iution of < linton, July bth. Ltdl, for a pew < crtificate| to re: 'a " i er ■ f:i .de niinrber b, si’ri*" .s, i'll' ,'v. sltares liilly Maid .S'oek in "ti -aid Muiuiitig and l,i ;in .Aes i iu'i n Said ('(‘I'tificate baviiii'- lieeii i.rigimtl ly is-'iuil to The Willing Worker' Cla . but bn- heretofore been lost \M i I INC WOKKLKS Cl,.'.*.':. I’.\ Mrs. ,1. D. leans, Trea‘siiiei 7-'' ''dc. ei n :l t WANTS I'tMi ,SALM Genuine tn’ated I’orto Rica Pot at a Plants. Apply to .1. H Stone, Clinton, S. C. b ll-ttc NOTICK I wish to coach pupils who have M bool work to make up. Mrs. William 11. Baih’y, 127 North Mroad st I'cet. 11P LOST One femak’ bird dog. Color white, with lemon colon’d ears. !{»•- 'ward if returned to T. M. Littlefield, ( linton, .S. C. I tp FOR FiK.NT—Two six-room bunga low'!. .Modern tsinveniences. .Also one iowM-stairs six-rmni a|taitment on Mro..d st.reef. Also rooms in .laeob!- Co. building. Apply .lat'ol.s & Com- j pany, telephone 2bK. 7-lb-l(il Iw South’s well-lieing is ilepen-ient the South's eiiiof ('ro|i. .Southern biiunes,.; flaetiiales with cotton. Cot- t'lii infliien;'<'s t lie .Southern do'tor’s fee . Tile niimbei i.f cliildieii in .Suuth- h lo!' follow t he -lie es-; or fail ' hi err|i. .'"'lU'e We live by iidtoii W'e 'hould be fho f:r-t to [loti or its wider use. Cot- on I-; King in Dixie. Muy co.ton, wear eolloii and thus ke<'ii i'ntl:in ,.on thi throne in I'ixie. Win .1. M.MI.KV. President ( linton Cotton .Mills 25c Men’s Union Suits- 39c Men’s Hanes Union Suits- 65c .Men’s Dress Shirts, in solid colors and fancy stripes, each— 79c .Men’s Pants in dark and light colors— 89c One lot of Men’s Pants in c^ark and ligh, colors, pair— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I $1.95 Men’s good heavy Denini Overalls— 79c One let of Boys’ Linen Knickers 49c Men’s Straw Hats— 89c and up One lot of Men’s Oxfords in solid colors and spert.s—• , ^ ' $2.48 Cne rack Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords— $1,89 One rack of l^adies’ Sport Slippers, in ties, pumps, cut-outs, the latest stvies— S2.69 Tennis Shoes and Slippers, all sizes— 59c One rack color.'--— l.adies’ House Dresses, fast 69c One lot Ladies’ Silk Dresses— 7 ' $1.98 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 im I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f $3.85 0 l.adies’ Full Fashion Hose— .59c Silk Hose, all colors, first quality— 25c JIMBO’S SHOE STORE Next to Rose's 5c and 1 Oc Store Clinton, S. C i::a iiANtiEo or money refi noedif pi kuham: is notsatisfattory 0 0 1 0 Uf==Ji=zJr=diprir==Jr=Jf=^r==jr==Jr=Jf==Jir=Jrr,=Ir=3f=Jr=df=Jr=Jr=dtr=Jr=fJi^ NKW F.NGI.AND Bl SA\ ANYWAY |P4iSJ2JEfHJilEfitJ1UEfiJ2fEf2fafEf2J2J2fgfEn3JElZra/afgfgJgfgJgJZfgfZJHfZJErEJ2J?jafEf2fEfZllfZ^^ ! t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X i GARDEN SEED - INSECTICIDES V*i: ARE ( I.OSINO (U T THE SEED At Half Price (All This Year's) AMI INSKCTK ll)i:S AUi: ( HKAI’FK. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY At Union Station” * Telephone 100 i i ( In an hi tide disciM.'dng the increas ed activity in cotton manufacturing 'during tlw last few months. The Daily NcW'i Record confirm.'* the belief, cx- pr< ssed in these columns a few days ago. that the reci’Ht governnumt sta tistics in/iicatc a notable recovery of activity among the New Kngland mills. Tbi'i'i' ai(' many mdls running at day capac'ty, sa.\ s this article, w ith onb’i's still ahead on their books and “«|uite a few of these are eommittixl •that their day capacity is taken through next month. Pos.si'blv thc’rc is enough (*f this to assure no material decrease I'l the eon.siiinption of • itt.m fur M.iy .:iid for .1 lire.” G ivernment f guies for April sh.>w' :!i:it the . perat ions were Itl.J per e 'nt Mpaeity. wbii b eomoared with tU .2 per vent for M.'ireb and Ibl.l for .April of I'.C.O, The cotton spinning n hisfry t shown to Iki\c rea bed it- bigb'*st lew! in a mnr.l'cr id' months, in April, I Starved ... a second wife’s tragedy! Men can't know —only women will understand the heartaches marriage brought to Ellen Rock bridge. Must she leave her hus band—who gave her a wonder ful home—three children—by a first Wiic-EVERYTHING, except the love she craved with all her maidenly soul? Hit friends —hii children. Jim live them lots of attention—devotion. But none to his second wile, Ellen. Small wonder bittemesa crept into her heart. Then came that terrible ni|ht—Jim WM |oae—had been |one for a week. The youngest child was sick — the other two out—|(alavantin|( around. Starved for love that Fete had seemed to deny her-she sobbed in defeat — IN JPIA decided to leave—forever—WHlfhl — Almost without warnin|—a climax broke into Ellen’s life ... A tremeo" dous climax that broa|bt those obildrea home—oryiait iato her arm* ilad lo eall hcY “mother”. . • A thosaierooa climax that shook Jim’s vary aoal — brought him to her —asking forgive nesa —begging for the aoblest love that woman holds for man. You muat read lor yooraell THE WOMAN MY FATHER MARRIED—the true life story of bow happiaeas name to this heart-broken woman ia oae of the moat startling alimaxea ever re corded in all the anaalt of hnmaa ex perience. Y'ou will find thia story — complete in July TRUE STORY MAO- AZIM-.. Get your copy—read it today! ai"l "thv intcTc ting part nf this,” .i\' riiv \'.'w< Ki ni ai't'.'lc. "is that the iii'iea 'c in -ipinninc- hmirs 'aiiu'. m; i f \( ,v I'l’iglaini and net nut nf the Sniilh.” “The inerease in New Kngland seems to reflect particularly one of the most important groups whiih had Ix'eri shut down for a long time, and i w’hieh were getting started before the jend of thi* iirevious month.” In eomaienting unon these govern ment figures a few da.vs ago. it was inad'(M'te itly stated that a slight ^- erea.se in aetne spindles wa.s shown in the South in .April over March. How-' ever, an .letual decrease of about .10,-i 0(H) aetiv e snindles in the Southern i states wasvdiown for the month, while New Knglar.d’s active snindles have increased by 1 lo.OOO. Since January .New Kn.gland active spindles h.ave in creased 700..Ml. while those in the {South inereased 121),1i>2. ! The South should ho able to supply; the inereased demand for cottou goo(is' in at least as great a nronortion as' New Kngland. The question of whv 1 this does not appear to be the case i? : worthy of the thought of the South ern industry.—The Greenville News. ' )l HELP YOURSELF BY BUYING GOODS MADE OF COTTON Special Values In Mattresses rue !■ SOI D» WEAR MORE COTTON FOR PROSPERITY COTTON IS KING OF DIXIELAND. We Are Now Showing SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MAHRESS SIMMONS SLUMBER KING MATTRESS _ # The above are spring filled. CAROLINA UDY All layer felt mattress. PUTED FELT MATTRESS ALL COTTON FELT MATTRESS , The Best Values To Be Found! Wilkes & Go. CLINTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS I if'' -k* L, L V*: .Vi jS J" ' Vi. it.'jr ■.