The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 04, 1931, Image 4
* \
PAGE FOUR
THE CLINTON CHRONu LE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1931
r:
(Elinton (El|rnnirlp
EfilabliNht'd 1900
,’.VlLSON W. HARRIS. Editor and Publisher
I’ublish^'d Every Thursday By^
THE THRONTCLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Ore year $1.50; .Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents
Entered a.s Second Class Mail Matter at the F’ost Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of it.s subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all time.s appreciate wi.se sujfjrestions and kindly ad
vice. The (’hronicle will publish letters of sreneral interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper is not resporsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents. '
’url'.okt.n iI j:;.'.) i'jue of
jthis d paner brinp.s to me 'he i)')w-
ler to read the thoughts of th'; n n!e
of Clintcn. and even to hear wha: thoy
I say as they meet on the s rejt? cr t^e
country roads, or a.i tliey ^ath'r h\n-
piiy-in)up.s for ^’eauire rr '.'r th^
per f rmant e of u. eful .service. As I
tead la t weeh’.s. •> iper. there raire t-o
my ear.' ev(r 'D ira.iy imp^’tant
thintts.
aiing t^ems’.eves on the barjfains they to read down this far, there may b:* row and write me a letter tellin? me
have found. And thanking Mr. King s^e who would like to hear me read that you’d enjoy hearing the voice of
also, for mak’.ng possible prices thatjfrohn The Chrohicle over the ra'i'*') "Chicagoan” coming out of your re-
w;l! reconcile them, in a mea-ure, to tome night. 1 plan to do that in the ceiving set.
the fart that human toil on the farm near future; and you can hurry that
r in the shop is n;it so productive as date along if you’ll just sit down right SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
t \v.i9 a few yeur.s ag(i. —— _ - . .
cn rinion emcn; (‘Terr
h t^(*
I:
U-
A' ;.bf
’dur: :g wh;
of the ''!in on h!''K “•ho)! •
han<ied diplomns, the tonnsr f"]’" ■
va ry litMe, outside of thee wh i
{• ted well-practiced (•-■-avs during
program. B it f.hcy thought of he
lure. So did the fathers ar.) moth rs
in the audience; but they could not
f
he
'ii-
.\ti\ a!! week, there have been .smile:^
on the faces of .Manager .Swan.sen of
.1. ( . Penney Co. They also informed,
be yubii.- of the e ;.t.on goods they had
on hand and the low nrices for which
bey would sell them. They are glad
lie r.u:H' they have made their custom-
■ h'lpoy — and hecau -c the sales i
r(c s the past watk .shew haw
•»vi e an inve-tment is advertisimr.
when a medrnm like The Chronicle is
used.
•he'p think of the pas' a littb* t u.
[Then, when the exercises wi're- over,
CLINTON. .S. C„ JUNE i, 19.11
A fortune awaits the man who ;lis-
eover.s « lawn glass that grows ah ii|t
an inrh high and then strips growing
but remains erei'n a!! summer.
the young folk.s indulged In mu-'h con-
_____ versation. some frivolcms. some sgri-
lanother week that has In-en added toj"”"-
.Among the readers of this col
umn who have been indulgent enough
<’ongiatiilati' ns are inn
order to
ou's'anding values
all kind.s of cotton
President .Mc.'swren upon the .selection
of hi.s ( >mmen<fmenf .sneakers. Two
mori* biilliant or in-^niring ad iress:'.«
hav<‘ not been hoard in ('iin'm.
oxniTt- ko«‘|) m ei’ing cnri-
siilions that indi<at/' business is on the
uf)-hil!. let'-, h.ioi' that thoy will giies.s
(a.rrectly. some day.
the calendar already crowded withiT*”
weeks but is a .sound merchandi.sing^"'^ J><>.vhood chims
pri.ject that takes for its basis re(a>unt(‘d the pranks they pla-ed
n:,w nrevaleni ini*;" when they were stud pt.a.
gmals. The .spon-1 '^ey. tno^ were thinking <f tbe
sors of National ^'uttori Week and the j
rctailei s particularly in their re.sponse'' **'*^ ‘
have Indicated that the public’.s al*<‘n-^
tion is to be drawn not only to .stylei
loltons that have been deeididly in Mr.s. O. O. tOpeband in Newh'Trv la-t
the a.sia ndant during tbs* past few. week tbcie came, so The t'lironi'de
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists
might h('(I in
\ i.'.iit at tie ! me of M*" an t
DiogeriC' ".pent hi' lime going about
looking for an hone-t man. If old l)i
ogen<‘s were on earth t >day, he would
be .so bu-sj looking for a 'joli he w luld
not have iin.*. time to hunt f ir honest
men.
veaa-, bat to sh(*ets, pillow rises, low-[t<*lls
eh, the drajiery and oth»*r household. litlb
fabrics, awning.s, work clothing, play
clothes, luggage ar d scores of other
items made from the Siuth’.s great
crop that are nei'dei! in Iht* every-day
life of the 12L*,f)0(),()()0 people in the
tinited .State.s.
W. .Sh -alv am
•Ml. and .Mr.-
riaiighter.
And what’s thi.s I hear? ‘ You’r'*
looking fine, hut you’re a little ,hbi-
ner . . . or a little .“touter . . . than
when I last saw you.” ‘‘How are hus’-
rie-s conditions in .Newberry? . . . and
have you. obaTva i any signs of th"
depression’s end? . . . How ar'* ‘h**
in
11
SPECIALISTS
P'es Examined -;- GtaHses Prescribed
1.*) West Main Street Phone 101
I ahoratorv for Prompt Repair Service
Clinion, S. C.
TCICLS RATS
relations with ymir neighlMirs at this
lime of year, don’t overlook the visit
ing hours of your ( hiekens.
I National Cotlon Week, in part at,
[least, is the culmination of the ,uc-1and. are thev doin- well
fee.s.sM'id efforts on the ^*^'***^^ ^ ^
to re-tore cotton fabrics as a styleadded their hit to the j^y of the
and mice—♦haf's R.\T-,SN.\I’ fhe oV
reliable redc^t des'r*"’or. Comes i»-
cakes — no m*\in»» with other food
Your money hack if it fails. _ *
si7.r'
, I
THE GRAnrATFS' MONTH
June, the month of roses a!«o the
imin'h of bride-i, sweet girl graduates,
ami other thing that pm.ts rave ovei-.
IS putting fortb tin sigrl^ aii j proiif.<
of it.s presenee in the usual fasli (in.
The surest evideiiee that .lime, ap;n*
frem t.he (•iiie''d;ir, is i' •*>> !. b i -
out of ll'.e liaa’.' 111'ait .lire .ird
(’ll Ini’.e-.Mog of tile :mn.ial erop of
as a
fiilirie and to ptomoU* the increa''’erl *
consumption of cotton through the
extension of both new and estaWished
uses t’or the products of this foremost'
.A.ueiieun industry. The mariufac^ur
er.s of cotton, the converters, the
printers and .lesigiiers hire made tre
mendous strides forwar.l iial only in
I'l'dui ing production coHs w h re.sult
iu” ’onomies to tie. consumers hut in*
VI..I. a l b • III-.re s;ifisTac
t uy I II fi'i.ii llu’ .tamIpo'Mfs of ap '
oearance, fa I enlors and mtrigirng
—WOUgl
Kitchen or Olhir.
. and to the regrets that it
must ever come to an end.
My, what a haimy throng is this'
In and out of the doors of K ri<'’'s th -v
go, with bread smiles of leligh' on
their faces .Ami no wondei ’ 'i b *"
read the l»ig advei tisement in la t
w«*ek’s i.ipei, and they are eongra'li-
Panf n
fi.'>c size — 2 — f«r ChickcT'
House, cosips, or small buildings.
SI.2.") size—.7 cakes—enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storags
' uildings, er factory buildings.
S»Jd and guaranteed by
YOl’.Nti’.S PHARMACY
Top-Dress Your
Cotton
With Potash
. Set ^lore Fruit
Reduce Shedding
Produce Larger Bolls
Increa.-e Turn-Out
Improve the Lint
Control Rust
Reduce Wilt
Increase Yields
«
Thou.sand.'^ of farmeiv, from Arkansa.s Virginia
on both clay and .sandy lands, are giving their cotton
extra potash—in addition to their regular fertilizer.
They are top-dressing their cotton with 50 pounds
of muriate per acre on clay lands and 100 rvfunds on
sandy lands. Some use high-grade kainit. Muriate is
concentrated kainit and potash’ in muriate is cheaper.
They are also using extra potash w’ith profit on
tobacco, corn, small grains, peanuts, fruit, sweet pota
toes, potatoes, and general truck.
' r—■.r Tir-r-iraiifa
=«S:
Extra Potash Pajfs Extra Cash
N. V. POTASH EXPORT MY.. Inc.
of Amsterdam, Holland
Hurt Bldg. : Atlanta, Ga.
SEE YOUR FERTIIJZER MAN TODAY
W p!' [ii;:
! Ill’
yiitmg mm .iml
won:
1 ri i\
hi. go
.fi.i'th f .
■i’.tve t he pr
h '1 ,e
. f
tie V
' Hill. 'i
i V t h- ! 1
ll .M.Hith
;i' <1
.1: 1
III 1 I"' .
We:il''i-|
■■ •
, , ' t' •
M 1
■ .;.K
.. ‘ '
p* 1:1
ric ■
'•■t ■
'. . 'i ;
' )
ng til
1' ll
1’.
’.I
‘ '
- t , 1,.
• .11 e,
if 1’
.r
I 'i.
• I
jilt ;iri
\'iiing Ifxtiin' .
I'vi !y [mbii ■ mtcrc'^t of th.‘
>.'cm'i ally as i'vidcnci'd in the
1!ti mii\I'ment which li.i'i
ll;.. I'll tmi g awirig s'atc.s liiit
pa ( ft >■. in lOths ha-., of
! . • ?i a lirl, fill tailor of im
iiii|i.i('tani V Icadin": to tho
laii ll .ig I f Natl, aa! (’oCon Week ll
i:nu io
I'll 11 a
P.
H V I J-l)
(V*I I'.il Ii a l)|i‘ K 111.a V . i .ii.iti
II <• i 1: ' - 'I ■! ( ' (•.aii’i'. of hi' II Ml 'I
th< \t ni.'un (i abo. tb it ;1h‘ m -.i ■ ■
on! V
agi ,:l 1)1 it .tho-f rntlon Til'S
man in .Atrbi an always ma.!
fjMi'ilv uair iiTf'il the .ta'iiiar,' siili'
bi.s
I ta
I'val. Ilf tin- .''..iilh which won the of
fiiial.ciKloi eineiit of sf.ile ami gov
ri’iimn! ami uther mililic offn lals
.“huuiii take e\i>ie.s.sion elsowbere on h
nation wide ba'is. There i.s m> imrsnn
; i)(i
Till 'Itcir Cbii-tma p'-i 'en's. .
A man n Ind iuia. it is said, ii-ed la licb
rcfii (' ta let b ' wife nick the anph s
far hiT own n-e. ‘M din.” sh,' wm! 1
M nia'i.''r.ite, “iheic aren't an\ id’ the
half latteii ones lef;.”
" 1 ‘lan wit lint il .imc rat
mean c!d f Maw w. uM
her, “W c'r;‘ t 1 p lal (a
this
"lu.p lia 'k at
eat the g.iad
oru
old
will
(l.c
givi a an ■
son in
,v every ti ’dv di es di'spi e a im :in
I > iik" : h '<e t'ellaw's, \\ ani ni
'"’ll flawm (a (lie jail ta in
■11 af I iiiiir.icier, a *hief may In
t In r b.ance. I'lit when a p.‘f
-t iirr'crv and mean, tlier;'’:
md ’ I h ' ip it iic '‘ar him anyw licre.
Wb.it’.- the n a ■HI
Why, .t is tlia' wc aic all idealists.
\V< I in falgi\c almost anything in
our fclli wrca'im ' but smMlm -s af
son’
I'"\ r\ :!iin and w ttian wh> n il'y
want t’a' gill d ani’’ii'i’ a; t' e m .gh
tun and .1 ii'ia ntai’cchasn't sucli a
hard chare ta nerfann after all. Na
one :n 1 Is 'ii iii'-es,.; he entire calen
dar af vir'lle l.l-t genel as", y. till*',
all. .lU't a little hiitiian kindness in
at)*' 111 ll,cap will nuikv alher f i!k
uv< rb' I. ' ..lit .
} \i; AM* I SK MOHK (onON
\.i ional t a'taii W'ee'v hihng ah-
ser*. d this wei k thranghaiit the na
tion. will lie .I'-'iiredlv
vaiiiig’ ar ton I Id, too mmr or loo
, loo feehh' or too agde, no cli
mall' too Imt or too eo|*l, no «listri<’l
tao iviiiate ar taa urban not to ne«sl
evi'iy day many of the *.*52 major uses
af eatton. 1
'I’he iiie'chamiising oosswiilities of'
[Nalianal t'attaii Week hav<* already
l)<**>n recognized by the retaihna atnl,
lather distrihutitig agi’iuie.s .serving tin*'
jpuliru. In tile stare wale promotional
j I lans.-t h.it are he.tig forinulatrsi gr»*at
' ‘ fniphasis is tx’iiig laid on sjM'cial win
dow di "'ay-', stiire wide deeoratiiins
and denianstration, throughout the
country and nmny other features to
liigh-light laltaii annar*'!, niece goods
.md seori's of other s(«iisoPa'de items
1 he 'anie spii'.t (f enthusiasm atui
caapmatiun slmwn by the re ailert'
h.ns li.'cn nianife-ted from manufitc
tnieis ta * .nsnmers. It may he »on-
*i\ati\i!.v stated that never in the
li.'toiy <-f tin* (titton industry has a-
•i iiipi I hen 'v e pi i.ie 't af this naliir
met >\ th .sii, ll ininiediate ami uni\er
s.il appia'.ah
National I'a'.ian WCek is in extra
aid.n.iry app rlnnity for the cotUin
grow rig stati‘s ;a >.* t an exampli' t *
tin I'e. t of the country in effiMing an
increased i onsiimnl laii of the Sivuth's
-itreat ci;op. If .Southern states will
slow l*) the ri'st o'" the country in a
TAcElYD
• STANDARDi
RATIltre SCALE
/or JEUctrlc Re/rttfemtion
of the ENDLESS CIRCLE
'' Is the refrigerntnr infuinfactured li>
a reliahli* ('oniftany with profM-r e\fs‘ri-
ence in the cltx-lric refi igi-rulion heldi*
IS
lias it plenty of fcsal ami slielf spiux!.^
• Is the cabinet iLs<*lf well ilesigned,
sturdily built uiul proiH‘rly insidattslP
T he iM'wihlcriiif^ circle
of ilctuils,o|iinioiiH and
overemphaMized "features^
of electric rf'frigcralion has
vigoruiis tffective manner a lively
the out-t:ind-1 I*'‘“b‘'’^bip in th:s movement, it wiM .
ing im"'* b.u'd .sing achievi'ment^ of be an a’.l-inie ,n t aril factor in making
Ihlil. ()ur "eoide should join wh d**- tbe week tile gieat r iu'i'ess now pt,ini-
hs'arredly in this riiavenK’iit whi.’h i''‘d.
aims to increa-e the cnisuniption of Wear more cotton use more rot-
Cotton the backhoiie of South.Tii L>n. help coax prosperity back helpj
civilization and our eeon.miie struc- t'* stabilize Dixie uwrieulturally. c.mi-^
ture. nieicially, financially by joining in the*
Before the passing of a single South-wide movement this wwk to*
week's time after the first announce- mak» the wearing ivf more cotton pop-
ment of National I'otton Wm‘k hv See- iiIhi'* |
rctarv Robert B. laimorit of the I’. .S,
1><I lartriient ’’f ('omrnerce, whose of-,
ficial endorsement of the idea was
coupled at the outset with that of Sec-1
retary .Arthur M. Hyde, of the U. S.
Dei'artment of .Agriculture, there was
an instan'anemi.s and enthusiastic ac-
•ceptance of the movement from all
sides. (Governors of the cotton grow-
VIEWS OF OUR NEWS
By ('hicagoan
Last Week’s' News Reviewed By
.\ Stranger In The Windy City j
ing and Now England states were. Chicago, 111., .lune 2. — When Don
prompt to follow the example of fed- Manjuis set the "Old Soak” to the
eral government officials in setting task of writing a “History of the
their stamp of approval on National World," that amiable character start-
Cotton Week. Executives of trade ed his chronicle by asserting that our
gioups, chain .stores, mail order hous- interest in the past centered about
ea, wholc'salers and department stores what the people of the ancient days
have promised whoIehearte<l support, "et and what they drunk.” 1 find my-
that is already evident in the unusual self in disagreement with the “Old
aclivitie.s of their merchandi.sing .staff Soak,” that what people eat and drink
in planning vigorous promotions of all concerns me very little. But as ! read
kind"- of cotton gmids. The Chronicle and reflect on the h.Hp-
Natlonal Cott; n Week is, of course, penings in and a’biiul Clinton, w’hat
important to growers, manufacturer:? th. se who live in its columns say and
and di.'tributor.s of coiton goo<ls hut think, holds me fast.
it already give.s iiromise of '>eing the —
fir-t hatio.-wide movement r inning ^ The ( hronicle i.s always interesting,'
counter to the pa-t two yeaj-s’ trendy and 'tis ea.sv t.) understand why its'
Iw cii lirokrn. Now you ran Hctual-
ly rtwasurr quality. The Standard
Hating Srali* Iratis Inivrrs straight
to the heart of value. It hriiigB
out t'very point upon whieh your
future satinfaetion depc^ndn. Just
read the Seale, and you will
understand how you, too, can
now judge like an expert.
That is the way we
want you to judge
Kelvinator.
a Is there provision for the freezing of
an tiileipiate su|iply of ioe ciiIh’s^ (jyan-
tity of ice rather than huiiiIh'i; of < iiU‘h,
which may la* of larg»* or Hiiiall size,
should 1h‘ taken into (X)n.sid(*ration.)
• M ill the refrigiTatorconslantly niain-
tjiin a pro|a‘r temjaTuture for the preser
vation of food.s?
• ('an the friM'/ing of i«‘e rulies and des-
W'rt.sla' s|a>«HJed up wlien theiaxal arises.^
• ('an this extra freezing H|H‘<'d for i(«
rubes la* had without alTi'cting the teiii-
p<*ralure on ibe fcaal ,shel\*‘»? (T«a) Kjw
a temperature on the shelves will, of
cx)ur»(*, injure food.)
• Is there • place to keep ioe cream,
meat, fish, game, “quick frosted” f(a»ds
or extra itse cubes indetinilely at a belou}
freezing temperature?
• .Are these various temperatures
(a. extra fast freezing: b. fast freezing;
e. Iielow freezing Cor storage; and d. nor
mal fcK^ preservation temperature)
auiomaliealfy maintained uiithoul any
aUerdion from the owner?
The Kelvinator line ineludet
modeU priced from $174.50,
f.o.b. factory, upteard. Any
oneof theaemaybepaircheued
on the Re DiaCo Monthly Bud
get Fimn,
A~^YEA«
GUARANTBR
• r>oe8 the refrigerating unit operate
often or infrequently? (The fewer
“stops” and “starts” the longer the
unit will last umHIm less it (XMts to run.)
• How lone win the cooling unit 000
tinuetoooolf* *'
the refrigerator even though
the current is shut off? (RefrigeratioQ
should oootimis for 10 or 12 hours.)
E. M. TIMMERMAN
SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 101 At Smith’s Pharmacy Clinton, S. C.
o Csn the buck parts of sU shelves, even
the lowest, bs rsached without kneehng
or sitting doirol
• Has provision been made for keeiung
vegetables tntk and crisp?
• Can the refrigerator top be uaed to
“set things dowm for a moment” while
the contents of the cabinet are being re
arranged?
Will the refrigerator add to the at-
• will ine refrigerator add
tractiveness of the kitchen?
of depression. It is not at all simply readers renew Ihe'.r subscriptions with'
• Has the experience of users over a
long isTKxl of years proved the refriger
ator long-lived and dependable?
t
♦
I
ll
4'