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tl THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1931 THE SECOND BLOOM I The honor of bringrinjr the second! cotton bloom to The Chronicle office i this yeaiT jfoes to Joe Burjfess. Mr. Burgess came in Tuesday morning H with a healthy red bloom pulled on hi? I place, and stated that he noticed sev eral others in bloom in the field. * FINAL SETTLEMENT j Take notice that on the 4th day of August, ly'dl, I will render a final ac count of my acts and doings as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Mrs. Lou B. Simpson, deceased, in the of fice of the Judge of Probate of Lau rens county, at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Adminis tratrix. Any person‘indebted to said estate is notifie-:i and required to make pay ment on or Pefore that date; and all persons having claims against said es tate wdll present them on or before said d;ite, duly proven or be forever barred.' MBS. SUSIE S. BLAKELY. ' .Administratrix. June SOth. 1L»31.—7-23-4U-. TWI5! n.JNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. Our Fourth of July Goes [Round the World— = Hy Alf)^rt t;. He^d WANTS APARTMENT for rent. Apply to Miss Essie Young. Itc FOR S.ALE—Winter heading cabbage plants, 2(>c per hundred. J. C. M:- Millan Up RESIDENT'E for rent. Also fresh milk cow f jr sale. Apply to T.,L. W. Bai ley. 7-16-4tc W’ANTEI)—To coach pupils on high .school subjects. See Margaret Fin ley, 37 Centennial St. 7-9-2tp 'C unfurnished—can be used as apart ments. Phone 103. tf FOR RENT — Five-room cottage on j Musgrove street. Apply to Mrs. A. B. Henry, telephone 66. Itc BIG BARBECUE at Mountville July 4th. Old fashioned barbecue dinner cooked by experts. Good speaking. A big day. Everybody invited. W. F. Lynch. Itc FOR SALE—Pure Poland China pigs ready f ir delivery at 6 weeks old. June 23rd, July 9th, Aug. 22nd. Wni. J. Henry, Jr. tf DRAMATK' dancing taught by Mrs. E. M. Timmerman, f'entensial St. Clas.i in’• ruflion, per month, private nor month. An opportu nity to h.ive your ehihl’s talent <le\el- oped a.i.! make her graceful. Phone 319. ■ 7-23-r»tc WHY CLINTON KEEPS ON WINNING SPECIAL NOTICE—SJi-eet' Milk 40c per gallon. Cream 30c iier pint, fro^ni T. B. tested cows. All milk places rec ommended as being fh sanitary con dition by County Veterinarian. Phone 384. C. A. Owens. lU* EXCHANGE YOlJR WHEAT FCJk HIGH GRADE FLOUR Snip u.H your wheat for ex change. If you pay freight on the wheat, we pay return freight on the flour. Write u.s for par ticulars. SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL CO. Mills at Spartanburg and Landrum. 7-9-4tc FOR SALE — One two-story 2.'ixl0.') sU>r>* Irjil ling, on a .'>0x120 foot lot, at One 'i'x117*2 vacant lot, $.">00.00. Only 1J"> feet off public sejuare. 10 sh.ire- Union Buffalo mill stock for $500.00. .5 .shares Peoples-Enterprise Bank stock, $-.">0.00. IHO a re g<>od farm with 300,000 feet sav timber, at $1,2.50.00. I am .ifferin:^ ths property for a quick sal*. 7-9.2i). K- b. COPELAND. A. G. Arnold, official scorer of the fast Clinton Cotton mills baseball team of the Central league, has the following to say in The Greenville News in regard to the out.standing record this sea.scn of the ('linton team: “1 noticed on your sports page some <lays ago an article about the Slater team of the Piedmont league. It seem'' that our friend. Mr. Barton, can’t un der.stand why the CHnton club < f the Cent'al 'Carolina league can cip the fir.'^t half with a team hatting aver age of .3.52 ami his t^ arn has an aver age of .3."v{ and the l>esl H can d-o to tie for fir-t place. “Perhaps he does not stop to think that we have been getting some mas terful pitching from Trammel, who allowed but 1 1-7 earned runs per game, in the first half. Then we ha>*e Hit COCTCk* jcmjasEmsAimMD. “IF I got constipated, * I would get dizzy add have swimming In my head. I would have very severe headache. “For a while I thought I wouldn’t take an3rthlng—may be I could wear out the headaches; but I found they were weartnf me out. •*1 found Black- Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, I take Black-Draught and LfJ now I dm'!! haee.t^ headache. **X am a firm be liever in Black- Draught, and after ^•ing it SO or more years, X am satisfied to eonunue Its use.** —g. a. MtElmmmt, Ormng* fmrK FIm. IHEDFORDS Black- Draught E. Cashion, hTs battery mate, whom I consider the best textile receiver I ever looked at. W. Cashion at first ha.se plays the bag nicely ami hits! hard. Watkins at second, is, I think, j a mighty good man as are Hallman at .short and Martin at third. Both are fast on infield work ami have strong thn.wing arms. “J’he oulfjcUl is comnosc.l (.f ilieh-i burg in left, M,anagi‘r Howard in cen- t< r, ami Bailey in right. I Hunk that i this I iuh can give any iexii’e team a' hard fight in any ball game. Th-y liavc won two ami lost none in the .-'ect>ml half of the race. When the ^ .■slater and t'linton club-; finish th<‘ir| .<1 a.'»t>ns I would liki' to see th«*ml matthed if ai rangen|«yits can he made. If .Slater is interested^in such a s«‘rieK its management ii requested to get in touch with the ('Union club.’’ Clinton Water Is Of Good (^ality According to an alTalysis made of Clinton’s water by the State Board of Health, cu.stomers of the dty’s water department continue to rei'ive a pro- .N’othing should bt» appreciated more hijfh (luality, free from oon- than perfect circulation of the blood fanination. The recent analysis, made in the Ixxly; and, very many time.? wei*^*^ .lune 17th, and signed by Dr. h. I.. j physicians meet with variations from Uarl'^'*’. state chemist, is as follows: normal, which may be called “imbal ance,’’ or engorgements here and Uhere, which may vary from conges- tion.s to actual dilations of the vessels organic d!'ea.«e. Pet.ple w'th h:g abdomens are suf ferers in varying degree, from blood imbalanve. There are gr»*at many veins that traverse the ivfclominal wall and visceral oon ent there situate!. Any thing that may cause “rush of blood” to these bbc d-ves-els, pr(;duc<‘s irnine- |diate an 1 very evident effect on stru - : tures els‘where. A bi'j meal is an ex ample -over-eating; intense <letermi- 1 nation of hlocd to the stomach and bowel, depleting the brain for the time being, causing dizziness, cloudy Khx.'d Imbalance <’Io! ine Free ammonia .V.huminoid ammonia .Nitrogen as nitriles .Nitrogen a.s nitrates Total solids Part per million .5.(M) 6.00 0.02 0.02 0.00 O.IO .59.00 Bacterial analysis: B. ( oil. negative.! Remar ks: Analyses indicate water I to be of gorxl quality and fre<* from* c(,ntaniination. I ’ F. L. PARKER, M.D. ' Charle.>iton, ,S. (’., June 17, 1931. j RE.SOLU TION.S ! ^ ,, . Whe!(a:'>, The great and supreme, I vi.sion, staggering gait, stuper, with | Ruler of the Universe has, in His wis- heavy feeling throughout the alrea.dy jdom, removed from among us one of overfleshed abdomen. The symptom.'., )ur worthy and esteemed brethren,! may amount to a temporary helpless-1 Leander R ibinson Stone, and iness, a not very enjoyable feeling ini Whereas, the long and intimate re-■ lelderly persons. ' lation held with him in the faithful; I I believe w'ithout accurate figures, discharge of his duties in thi.s lodge, {that one-fourth of the bloqd volume makes it eminently befitting that we may flow in a great tidal-wave to a record our appreciation of him, there- ponderous aMomen, from over-exer-; fore: tion, over-eating, etc.; and, that this Resolved, That the love and affec- condition reacts heavily upon the | tion and service which he has so gen- ;heart and brain; of course the veins of ercusly exercised and displayed for such an ai)domen become much dilated our lodge will be held in grateful re- from the constant sagging, making rnembrance; possible, if I may use the term, “ab- Resolved, That the sudden removal dominal apoplexy.” And here it is thati of such a life from among our midst the “tubby” abdomen is a very trou-j leaves a vacancy and a shadow that blesome luxury. iwill be deeply realised by all the mem- I Methods of correction are slow, dis-'bers of Campbell lodge, and will prove couraging, and are seldom persisted la serious loss to the community; jin to get the relief possible. Carefully; Resolved, That.with deep sympathy {practiced exercises are productive of!with the t^reaved friends and loved^ results. Of course free daily evacua-jones of the deceased we expresa-our 1 tion of the bowel must be maintained, hepe tha teven such a loss tv us all {Here it is that.starclies in the diet must be cut down to a minimum. In* need, the diet must be just what is {needed and no more. In chronic cakes I patients who are short of breath and may be overruled for good by Him who doeth all things well; Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread upon the records of ■ Campbell Lodge No. 44. A. F. M., a I puff with slight muscular exertion, j copy printed in The Clinton Chronicle may wear a well-fitted bandage to i and a copy distributed each to three support the sagging, indolent organ-'of his dearest lifetime friends, ism. I personally know a man who de- L. D. McCRARY, i Clares he couldn’t navigate” without! ^ T. H. LITTLE, I his abdominal support,^which holds! H, D. HENRY, the dilated veins within bounds, ! Committee laoffer •vanr menthTS^Id ' ^ ihaBld take I |Car«faL U—<1 ever $• yearaj Good Salad against the mound, on each of its four A smart tea-room serves this com- sides, a boneless, skinned sardine. This bination, which is indeed delicious: Alis really a very delicious luncheon mound of potato salad on a lettuce: 'ombination, and one that would be leaf or two on a plate, and lying j .f the easiest for heme preparing. SPOTLIGHTS I went to see Frank Oavcn’.s play,.life very ea.sy. He played golf, trav- I “That’s Gratitude.” After the show jelled in Europe, and let the boys as- Mrs. Craven and Grantland Rice took .sume responsibility. 1 me up to P'rank’s apartment. Othorl friends dropped in, and presently! Frank himself arrived — genuine, whimsical, modest, totally unspoiled. I Seeing him in his own home made it (easier to understand his success. Ev- Aftor his, death a young and very efficient executive was brought in, who decided that everything needed tightening up. When the purchasing agent was about to sign a big con- tract, the new boss jumped into the jeryth’.rg was simple and old-fashion-j negotiations himself. When the sale.s jcd and sincere. When he write.? a play i manager had a larg^ order to close, I he just p’.cks a situation out of an or-1 the boss said: “I’ll pack my bag and 'dinary American home, and then he go with you.” When the production ! walks on the stage and is himself. {manager made plans for rearranging I On the way home another thought Ihe plant, the boss revi.sed his plans. I struck me. I He worktHl about twenty hours a day. I He is the author of the play, and criticising his prede- !his name is printed on the program seemed to work so lit- I and written in front of the theatre in ! .1 electric lights. The result was that his associates. Yet it is a nlav without a .star. responsibility At least five other characters arci”"'* He worked himself into a nervous breakdown, and the business went on the rocks. I am told that the Jesuits had this motto: “A great deal of good can be done in the world if one is not too careful who gets the credit.” Wise leaders recognize this golden principle and profit by it. The foolish hog the spotlight, and frequently go to smash. just as important as he is. He is on the stage no more than they are, and they are given just as many good lines. He might have written the piece so as to monopolize the snot light, and it might hve been a success or it might have been a flop. But being the sort of chap he is. he is content to be in the background a good share of the time. His royalties will reward his good sense. Years ago Cameron McKensie wrote Was Tt.^The story told about a busi-jpAPER THAT YOU NEED, SEE— ness that had been making good prof- i its for many years. The president took I JAMES W. CALDWELL, Wedding Announcements Invitations We are showing a com plete and exquisite line of engraved— Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards Fine Stationery Sample books gladly furnished on request. We will deem it a pleasure to look after your requirements. Chronicle Publishing Co Pulishers—Printers—Stationers ■ 'ti- VkTikO V- ihjiSLi,: t