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HE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1931 (Cltnlon (EJjrontrlp Established IfOO WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher Published ENery Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): Ore year J1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents . , > Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The Clironicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the publisher will at all times appreciate wise su{r(!testiona and kindly ad* vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of g^eneral interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. be at tlh?ir desks, w th mind.s refresh-! ed and bodies invijrorated. And the pu-1 pils will then reap 'benefits from the) vacations row being enjoyed by their j teachers. Hospital Work Stars In Fallll Columbia, .June 15.—The .State savs J. F. Jacobs lived for the ages. Now South Carolina’s veterans’ hoi»pital, toj^ the ages have claimed their own. Let be located hear the Garner’s Ferry j me add my humble tribute to the road four and a half miles ^roin Co-'^ (memory of the noble life, the pas.sing lumbia, will he r.f brick and stone con- ,, •of wiiich was so respectfully chronic!-, struction in the Colonial or Georgian I ed la.«t week. .style. I [ , Architectural plans will J>e complet- ♦ ed bv .Sent. 1 and w rk will commence in the fall, the paj)er says, w’th about i NOTICE ... . , , , , to be requirH for construction. Notice 18 hereby given that wr'l. building.s in the on Tuesday, July 21st.J9.Jl, make f!-i,entra! eroun and a row of 11 resi- nal accounting of my acts and doings -phe general hospital U plan- James Edwin \ar- to care for 300 patients. FLY-TOX - FUT - BLACK FLAG LIQUID FLY AND MOSQUITO SPRAYS All Tried and I^roven Insecticides. Don’t buy a worthless fly-by-night substitute to save a few pennies. Quality merchandise is always cheaper. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” Telephone 400 I as Guardian for borough. Minor, to the Probate Court architect from the con- CLINTON, S. C., JUNE IH. 1931 of Laurens County. S. ( ., and will on veterans’ bu- said date apply to the Court for a dis- pictures charge from my duties a.r guardian and for said minor. All T>erson,s having topographv. ! claims against the estate of said nil- 'Tbe man who rushes into trouble usually hobbles out on erutche.s. tion and dissatisfaction if progress is nor are requirtHl to file the same with to be made. Commurrkiea, like indi-jthe undersigned on or before the iHth vwiuals, thrive on praise. It in.spires|day of July, 1931. or be forever EXCURSION It is somelinies disaiipointing to'them to greater things. A little hit- barred, siisdiver that a hero is only human ing criticism also helps. To tell them j 7-10-50 aftei all. ' jthey are either perfect or worthle.+sj- I is to invit<‘ stagnation. ‘ ] Any 1 ede.-triiin knows llie e'cart j are ridiculed and knockers I percintage of bone’u*ads who arc <.’riv- are hated. And yet it is possible to | ing aulomohile-!. letnnbine the two and rtNiuce the thing! ( LINTON, S. C. TO Flemma L. Yarborough. .0 a fine art. If you must publish 1 SQUARE DANCES At Stomp Springs The way some familie.- keen U|) ;i V^ur eommunity’s flaws and short-1 'Washington, I). C. Baltimore, .Md. (rail) Baltimore (via Norfolk and Steamer) Old Point (''omfort, Va. Portsmfutli, \ a. (Norfolk) Richmond, \ a. Yirginia Beach, Va. $1 LOO $16.00 front iriitio.ses a great strain o'l many ’‘ '""ings <lo so by telling the world at Stomp .Springs tonight. These are hi)\v it is going to overcome them. | regular weekly dances given every of the merchant.s thev deal with. $1.5.001 $I1.25i $11.25 I $10.7.51 $11.75 There will be another .square dance and return June 19th. limited 5 days. VIA .SEABOARD ; For ticket.s, etc., call on W. H. Shands, There will In* le'^s burnt offerinjr- for the men if oiii; h(nisewiv**s will ail attend the cooking school next week. Thur.«lay ni,rhl to which the pohlic ic j, ' (• invited. OjK'n air pavilion, gofxi floor. You can’t always tell, oftentimes, the wediling means men*ly another son. course .n cooking is in- TIIK COOKING SC HOOL A free cookin<' school announced to!and good music, be held in the city two days next i On the Fourth of July there will be week, will be an advent of special and an old-fashioned picnic at ♦he .Spring I specific helpfulness to the ladies who with music <lav and night. Everybody invited. KILLS RATS for dad to support. Pleasirg all the people all the’time i.s like f.mling all tbe people alj thv* time. It can’t be done. ten<led to show (Hinton hoiwewives' amty tmiehes they love so much to. see on the dinner and luncheon table. The classes will be in charge of a home e<*onornist expert who conies If nolhinK Cli... will ,l„ it. me,.tin,, » hat. .chWvod drunken driv.T un rh,. hiihwny „i|| i“I.' P”’’'* ™''"- try for gotKl cooking, new dishes and good menus. The school will doqbtb'ss be one THE MANAGF.Mf.NT. 'ripT*81 DRS. SMITH & SMIW f"*''- Optometrists inuk<‘ a believer in the merit. ISth amend- )f I! you like the town you live in, say so. If you don’t like it, keej) your eyes ojKoi for a,town you will like an<l at thi first opjiortunity moxe tlierc. P is a kind provision of nature that l!.» harmless fir'TIy and not thi* mos- 1 cto i.- cipipined wi'b a scar h-l'.glU, unusual interest iw lii sc for its classes. aSPECIALISTS .•.h i enroll *•* (ilasses fVeserlbed I 15 West Main Street Phone 101 j l.aboratory for Prompt Repair Service Clinton, S. C. .rodent destroyer. Gomes in no mixing with other food Your money back if it fails. 33c size — 1 rake — enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size — 2 cakes — for Chicken House, rrMrps, or small buildings. $1.25 size—5 cakes—enough for all farm and out-build’ngs, storag* liuildings, »r factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed bv YOUNG’S PHARMACY ' HN liTr-TtK' ^ ALUS onlij flf« wHWfi m# wc 4.50-20 <29 X 4.»0> $5.00 5.00-19 <29 X 9.00) $6 4.50-21 (M> X 4.90) $5.89 5.50-19 <29 X 9.90) $8.90 4.75-19 •6-** 6.00-20 111.50 (28 X 4.75) <32 X 6.00) Tube* ai big t2vv.Ygt VIEWS OF OUR NEWS By (’hicaRoan •SUBSCRIHK TO THE CHRONICI.K AH Sizes low priced M<^DANIEL VUL WORKS Telephone No. 2 — (’linton, S. C. Last Week’s News Reviewed Bv A .Stranger In 'I'he Windy City » OMKS SlMMflR ;im >ic. !■< here ;it !a<t. Th - i en- •'i.N ' "I'l. t|:C ;b''; ni imctci |•<‘(■.ca s nrHl w tO' IriM' t U' •>(•(•.; ku \vn to lie \\ rony .'^uninicr ' vi-aLi."! t ur- fir citv f Ik, .‘foinc ,ii and on !lic faiin it 1." a tiiiu* 'll’ mtcn-ic iiulu-'ry tin- Ini.'- io-' t inc of the year. V\ ,1 likr Miiii'iu r, tlu* outdoors ««■;»- sc.)), Ix'cau-i*—well, b»‘i aii.se it i,s sum- inci. t tii! countiess thousands.. Mi l H Ill'll OI.NG ON III suite I'f t)ic general let-up in (la.id.iig arid nuldic imiirovcmcnts all »v» 1 the country, tlu sound of the -;i\' and h.unmer arc still beard in oiir iniflst as or’e takes a ride over the .,1 t'hicago, 111., .lune \C< .Another week has joiruHl the hundreds of i tlioiLsands of like periml of time that; have ptc isled it. Oriee more T.he 1 lironieh* h;i; ndlefi from it s modern press, and a well organizixl irosfal <l*‘- paitnient has delivered it trt my desk. I’efore I' open its pa'^es, I krtow that rn it will he rr'corxjed eornrHly, tragedy, darkness and light. Life is the .same, iiist ahoiit as exciting and fully as important, be it lived in Clinton or in soiiu- smaller or larger place. .Now, you .see, The Clironicle for' last week announctsl that Fant Thorn- <it\. In .all sections of the 'own sev «r.., attiactu'c new resdences havi » :''',.r lireti pist tamipleted. oi' are now imdei co' st riict'oti. giving ex'ideuce that (’lintori ■•on'itmos to grow, arn' that move and more our jieople are beioniing a honie-ownmg peojde. liegaidless of ihe depression we are all feeling, things are mo\ing along pntty well .ind ate pot as liml a- many would have yi'ii believiu Never' loso faith ;n Clinton and her pc'ple. \S H \'l L'< .^l ( ( ESS? Suicc * •'f all worhll.N things, is most sdiight af:ei. It is als'i of a'l worldlv things ptMha'd,\ the least of tr-n obtained The chief tiarriets to its altainrmmt are tw i , M.'nlo rule'. I’lati voui' work work your plan. Simple rules, you say, liut vi many insuperalrle the iin- spanip'd Iraspi lietw'i'«‘a the wagon ami the star. Planning nu’an.s thinking. anal.\'z ing, systema‘iziug . making things possible aftt'r the weaker nature ha.- pronoutuoxi them impos.sible. Working means despi.sing ease, f tr- getting hardships, laughing at discour- agenumt sticking until i>os.sihilitie> an turne l into achievements. Plan your work and work your plan are basii, funilamental, necessary — th* y are lh«* universal laws of success. I’here fu*\a«r was a time when con centrated thought and unstintnl ef fort were not rewarded by a measure of success, and there never will be. Wealth is not the measure of suc- <-es.s, but love of work is the first symptom ’ey, who has been leaching at Staim-{ ton .Military academy, had retiirruxl • 'v me for a ^nuch neixled rest. Well,, liming t)u‘ wisest of men are those; who rcali/.e that now and then theyj ii'iist have rest. Calvin Coolidge was I able, to s«uve a term and a half as. president without rmieh rest. Siii'ely.| wearing tho.se cowboy clothes wa.s as arduous a task as Ids regular duties! j Hflt afl*>r a few months of column writing, he finds himself all tired,out,i iml so will su.speml his two-<iollar-per-j word iirlicb's during the hot months| if .Inly and .August. .And then, if Mr.! Coolidge had Imen in charge of teach-! ing like .Mr. Thornley, he might have! found It necessary to take Ids re.U still; c irli«‘r. • STAiVDAUD RA.T1N« SCA1J3 for Httctrlc Re/riqemtion TERAN Moiiu' from college is Miss Kate Wofford, so last wei'k’.s nauer relates, .^lu- has brought with her new i<!eas and she has in mind schemes which, if adopted by the world, would solve many of its problems, .she fei'ls sure. OUler nier. and women, having seen more of life, are incline*! to disagree with her. Hut they do not scoff too loudly at the proposals of young men and women. They kn*>w tbat, if at-1 tempt***!, the s.vstems (H^vi.stxl by .youth .•ould fail no more iidseraldy, than fiave those of some of the g’’ayt>ear*h»'"~* now in control of our industry, com-j mere** and governm''nts. BE CONSTRCtTIVE Birds sing cheerily among the leaves and branches of their natural habitat, trfje tr«H‘s. The monkey chat ters gleefully as he scampers and awings from limb to limrb in his home in the tree tops. The meadow lark is never heard to s' old or complain as it soars over the field of golden grain. Only man finds fault with his pla'e t»f habitation. Is it for this that he was endowed with the powers of dja- ‘cemment, comparison and comprehen sion? Either that, or he is abusing these gift.s. Destructive criticism may be de structive in the sense that it demolish es the outworn to make room for a new and better order of things, but too often it proves only destructive. In eammunity building there must 4)e a liappy comlbination of 'satisfac- Y*‘t, while Miss Elizabeth Blackw*'ll vi.^its her roommate, Miss .Agnes Shealy, us last week’s paper told of her doing, it is but natural that the young folks confided in each other some bright visions for the future. Youth is certain that it will not make the mistake of its ancestors. Perhaps it won’t. But it will make others. And fifty years from now, the young folks now dreaming together will remem ber their pleasant visit in 1931. They will remember, too, what they were .'o sure life promis«d them that year. And they will smil-*, not too sadly I hope, when they look at what the years really brought them. Back to their homes in Clinton have come Miss Clara I.,ouise O’Daniel and Miss Ix)i3 Adair, after guiding the j minds of Winston-Salem’s and Dillon’s : young so conscientiously for months. ; .And home from the same noble work jhave come Miss Martha Pitts, .Miss I,ora Mont joy. Miss F’rances O’Daniel. Joe Mason. William Blalock, and M's.s Elizirheth Lynn. For a little time, now, I these goo*! edu-ators will think of j other things than the problems of the school room. Next fail they will again • Is the nTrigenitor mnniifricliinxl by a r»'liiibl** coiiipfiny with pnqnT e\|M*ri- en<e in the eleclri*' rcfrigcralioii field? • I Ins it plenty of f«K>*l iind sh*>lf sfinre? • Is th<‘ cniHnel il.M*)lf moll *i*>signed, sturdily built and pni(ierly iitsiilaled? • Is then* provision for the freezing of an i>*l*Hiuate supply of iceculres? i()iian- lity *»f ice rather than iiuiiiImt of uuiies. which may la* <*f large or snudl size, shouhl Ite tHk*‘u iiit*i (xiimidcrati*>ti.) a Will the r*-frigcrali>r*x»ustanlly main- tain a pnqs'r tenqierHtur** for the preser vation of LshIs? • Can the freezing of irxi «'nU*s and des- s**rlsbe8|sxHl*'*l up when the mx'd arijuLs? • Can this extra fr*x‘zing sj**x'*l for ice niUrs Ik* had withoni allix lnig th** t*’m- |i«‘ratnr*‘ *>n the LmmI shclxrx*? ('I'imi low a tenqieratiire on the idu'ivt^a will, of eours*vinjnr** LskI.) • Is there a |>la*’e to It'ep i«'p cream. m*'at, fish, game, ‘’*pii*'k frosted’' fiMais or *'xtxa i*re (mlies indefinitely*at a b< to)v freezing teunperature? a A-r« these vari<uis leinperninres (a. extra fast fnx'z.ing; h fast frxVzing; c. 1h*J*)W freezing for slorap , and */. nor mal fo<Hi pr(>s«*rxalion l**nq>en*tur**) aidomniiraHy niaintaimxl uiOtout any allnUion from Ote otvnrr? a lAocs the refrig*'rating unit operate often or infr*xjnenlly? (The fewer "st*)pe” and ‘‘start.s" the huiger the unit will last and tiu* l**sf« it ctxsts to run.) a How long will the eooling unit con tinue to cool the refrigerator even though the current is shut off? (Refrigx'ration should continue for 10 or 12 hours.) a (jin the back parts of all shelves, even the l*)west, be reached without kneeling or sitting down? a Has provtaion been made for keeping vegetables freah and crisp? a Can the refrigerator top he used to "set things doxm for a moment" while the ointemts of tbe cabinet are being re arranged? e Will the refrigerator add to tha at tractiveness of kitdten? a Has the experience of users oxrer a long pariod of yearn proved the'refriger ator kwg'liwad and deptindaMaF SHOPPERS arp Mpieeiing eteririe refrigpration hg ihin meihod ihai makpM prror of Judgmpnf imponnihip t Now, loo, the most inexperienced buyer can shop like a veteran. The Standard Rating S(;ale brings out for every buyer the information that only an expert would look for. You will be amazed at the important things you would otherwise have overlooked, but which the Scale calls to your attention. Get the answer to the sixteen questions that the Scale asks, and unerringly youi choice will narrow d(^vn until it rests on the one refrig- erator that wiU give you most for your money. We invite you to come in and apply this ^ test to Kelvinator, The Kelvinator line includeg model* priced from $174.50^ /. •. b. feetoryy upevmrd. Any one of theee mmy be purchmeed on the ReDitCo iraonUbtiT Budget tlim* c # * J* . ' S . \ ' -• 'iJi iTr-ir- ’ *