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PAGE TWO THE CUNTON CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 Noted ^sitor City; — - I ^ . r . . ^ x-t ^ \ /W»'94^at9 rrVfeWYj^vAiA Kv rmvKt icrroin^ Eiiirene K ScalUn, sccretao' of the' (Written fot The (^ronkle by Caleb [hate the rmwt beautifully ijrrained South Afri -an Wation, with head-1 Johnson Throirirh AiAtyaster^^ , wood, and tMe reaultinfir produbt is not iaarwrs in Washinttton. a C., was: f Service): jo^y fire-piwf. but almort <;nbreak.-, the gue5t last Thursday of C. M. Baj-j If Theoiore Swann is rijrht, -the ten-; methods have al-^ ley. He was a truest also at the mid-1 year i>eri<jd on which we are now en- day Rotary club meeting and made ^-jn known as the chemical address 1h fore the club that was hiphly interesting to ,the membership. WAN T S dexade, as the ten years from 1920 to I 10. 0 were the mechanical decade. I ' tad readfj' produced stJftslitutes for china r and glass which are made in beauti ful colors and which are almost abso lutely unbreakable. It is quite po«-| Sible that our grand-children may: back with commiseration visii the Other day with Mr.i'‘“-‘‘ commiacration upon Swann, who .s head-of one of the moat ■‘I'*' Pnm.t.ve people of th.a pnera-1 [tion, who used such fragile things as dining tables. who started life as s pawmbroker's ap prentice. 1 , ' It has alwayw been the case Vhat great men and women rise from the crowd by the force of their own cour- I always enjoy visiting Chicago, whether there’s a celebration going on or not. It is the' most typically .American city we have. I get the im pression always that Chuiago may age and belief in themselves. And , ® ^ what makes them great is their abib 13’'Ji<*l.v going spmewnere. I don t think ; ity to lead the crowd to higher aims i American s education can be con- and loftier pun^oses. I \ I sJ 3ideied complete without a visit in 'hicago long enough to get the spirit CHICAGO - ' the ».lace. ^ ' .My (Thicago friends are getting en>-i j’ear wilj.be the begge. year ‘ thusiastic over the world's fair they'^^r Chicago since 1893, and’every'- j aT€ to hav<? next year. They oujrh:t *to plan noiW to I call it the “Century of Progress Ex- ?<> theye then. position,’’ and from what George Kine Notify .1. M. PlttJ or_R .1. P-tls. If dirwtion is very stromrly to-i P™*-'’'-"’ providing "..Mv household furniture, laid the eomraenialisation of pro-!<'*"T --wiusrtri.i worker with an op- THINGsS I know a young man who had a'and others tell me it’s going oc j whether'"* he * months ago. He woith anybody’s time to visit "it. C^neJ .. . j pent money liberally w'hile he had it, intere.sting feature will be a group of . . . . , ^ i but was always unhappvS. industrial - economic' . ::ia FOR SALE- Lincoln buildings, duplicating the Now he is earning barely enough to Kentucky log cabin in which Unco'n pay the rent of a cheap rooni and pro-. was born, the Indiana cabin in which" Play At Lydia Friday Night ‘In the Land qf ‘Dreams Ome I V - . - iTvnrtiintitv tt nittnin hi«k livino- direet * couple of Tnodest rooms a day,j he. spent his boyhood, the store in True” will be the title of the annual See me imme^^liately. Mrs. G. M. B.'"tiuits of the chemical laboratory, th'1 d ” happier, he tells me, thaniwhich he was a partner at New .''a-.play to be presented Friday eve’aing 1 tp provide new materials and new forms ‘ ^ • I when he had plenty. |^em. 111., the Rutledge tavern wh .-re at -eight o’clock in the l^rdia mill . i 7k>iirs (i nenunie po-to *^*'**^1 ^ think that soundest ^^^o-1 ‘*j haven’t so many THINGS to t his boyhood sweetheart. Ann iiut- -chool auditorium by the pupils cf the * ^ rviant ''ahhIv to 1 i 1^00 the matcfials ^nd products j gram p<»ssible, .’■aid Mr. Swann. ;The|^yj.j.y about,” he said. “Eve mofe'ledge, lived, and the “W’igAram" In .school. A nunvber of the punil.s will p.anx^. /%!»{»..> place they w-ll take. And the i man who has nothing fbrvith. FOR SALE- Rico po-a Hamp Stone. .r._. most intere.'ting phase of this chent- SM EFT P()T.\TO I*L,\.N’TS — B‘‘st j ,.*.v(>lu‘.ion, which is now well un-' bad position, whether he is a farmer in times of economic distress is in'a, to fall back think, to read, to listen’to which he was first nominated for .he appear in the entertainment, and the stock Porto Ricos, treated again.st | j, that promi.ses to give or a factory worker. The lesson that diveask’. I’ri es rea.«()naMe. .^1*50 h 3 wider and more profitable market I farmers are learning is that they can- baby chick.’;. Reds, Rocks and l/eg-if(^,. product.s of the land than the not d< pend upon a single ca.sh crop, horns. ( .'ill jibone 311 R. 1*. Hla*<ely * ever had. have anv idea of the near ic<' house. _ _ . itcj ^ “P'( pif)(j)U- “ ^ S\LE-Hig' Hrvmswick scnen-b’xun-^be part which chemistry plays in modern indu.s.ry, sa d .Mr. Swann. bXm S.\LE—Hig' Brunswick screen-. u-rid radio, was Slf.fi.r.O. now JC..-). n-..Kloi.i ,u. ua.r.v, aa d Mr. .Sava. B..,n:ain. Id-aa-ht pianos S'.-r, and OH.. If wo l ,..k around us wv . IMavor $i;tr. .A. (fl)aniol. r.-12-lto .na-iy fnmdiar thniss wh.-h ca, L-. — — or:g.naIIy out of the chemist .s lain Real Estate. Fire In.^iiranee and ^ which illustrate what country». music, to look at pictures; and I’ve jprosidency. ,ife 1 ri'iirance, .Sulphate Take ff.r example tlu; chemical Ammonia and (b tto’i S^m-iI M<*al. .^t- j.,, ^jxiijiiiid known as bakel ti*. Per- tractivc pric« s. I (TJ.NTON REAITV X l.\’S' <’G., B. H Bovd, Agent. „ tome to the conclusion that the prin cipal trouble of most peop)^ in these; days is that they’ve never learned to 1 get along without THINGS.” but mu.st diversify their farming op- j ^^y y^^^^ friend is right.. eration.s so that tbey can at least Things are of value only as they are a comfortable living off the useful to people,"but too much use of' whe»th<’r they .sell any of their pro*. -makes us dependent upKin i diK-t for cash or not. It seems certain , become slaves of the ma-. that the industrial worker who hasl^hine. VVe give so much thought to* enough land on which to keep a few ^^apy things which are, after all. only hens ari'i a pig or two and perhaps ® j toys or means of gratifving our van-' cow, and l;> grow enough food for^^y^ ^hat we don’t have'time left for th'Mii aftd garden product.s for his,the enduring values that come from ha; '; the average per-'on doesn’t know family does net need to worry much thought and roflection. whether th^ factory shuts down for ^ ' while oT ri^ot. .^nd the time is bound public is cordially inviied to attend. see I me laiior- what I it liy that name, but it is a chemical pio(lu"t which has alino.il entirely ^WFFT I'OTATO I’i ANTS for sale supplanted tin* u.<e of hard ruWier and I to come when anyliody with a few, Best Ceo’gia produee.s. Big stem i el eelliiloid for aim-si all of the pur-; acres -.t land can grow .some kind of, .U.sey, i’oi.o K ... ami Dooly yam va- poM s r'.elie’-. W riti for pn‘< . stating Jiutii- usi-i' ’!atit a large patch for id health and beat with the ntw kinds oM)uild,ng matc- rhey will please lia.s ami wall boards made from' su- ber want. d. b.ilh ei-umiiny a.' eld man Depression. \()ii: for which those products were “liveivlodv i.s more or If a ea- h. crop which w'ill find a ready market in the great chemical iridu.s- farniliar j tries th.it are new in their infancy.” (•OUT David NichoD (’0.. King-ton. Ga. gar cane fibers, sawdiist and si-inilar ny-products. -All of those c-jinie out of the ciiemical LioMaf irie-'. 1 hei'e are, liteiall ., thou an.ls of •neinkal pro- du ts whi h w ll come into use in the! next Un yturs. whu-b tb*' eh'*mist.s al- leidy know how t » jio.ij c, and ivhi. h only wait u|>on eithec a suffi- cie'i’ s-uj piy ( ‘‘ raw leoterials or the : .1 ni .h (is )f making them ll.MCmV ’ „I'• us hat.h Vour (‘'-gs. gu..- less ihTan TOO lot.^. 3c for larg er (luantdtu-s. Me ai’i* et]ui[)ped with three I'eteisime eb'ctric iiicuhktors that will hatch every hatchable'egg. Get .strong chicks liy hatching the electrical way. Thornwell Orphanage I’oultrv Faun, GHntt n. .S. <' tf FOR RK.N'T—Sp(-!icer home.'.' rooms, 1 (pi.inl tie.s cheai iy to conic into all (n.nveiiis-nces. Also .O-room cot- general use. . j tage adjoining .Sjkencer re>idenc<'. A “Ami almo t every one of thesi* ne’W o-room apartment on Fentennial pioduits of the . hmist must depend; streid. molt to my ri’sidcmc. .Aiiply to u|'.'n.lh faim. r for its raw matcr:al.| AI.K’F .Mrs. .Alice Liddell Hargreave.s, 80 years old, the original little .Alice for .whom Ix-wis (.’arroll wrote “.Alice in I Wonderland ’ seventy years ago. ; found New York .so top.sy-turvv, I nK*a.''ured by her Eng!;-h standards. ; hat it reminded her oE-the mythical ! ad venturis of her fic.tional namesake. .Next to writing a book that live.s j forever, there must Ik* a great sati.s- faction in having inspired it. “Alir’t- I in Wonderland” and “Through thi* Gne of my cbrresjiondents has cut Looking Glas.s” have delighted gener-• out half a dozen pair.s of pajama.s for ationi of children and their eld', rs as young Boh and now' she has written well. for help. Everything is easy enough, The Reverend ( harles Lutw.dge but the frog fasteners. 1 Ih)d.u.'on, who wrpti; these book.s un- CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Notice is hereby ji^iven that the city block of property owned by Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, is now offered for sale by him. Separate lots are offered for sale, or the block as a whole. Those interested* in buying valuable property are invited to investigate this first. :• ! I MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES ’’MT VERY LATEST Itv Mary Marshall Fine Goodyears packed with mileage —bargain priced! Goodyear Speedway eUine >4Pnvi Life! Sup^ le Guaranteed, dat Cord Tire# CASH PRICF.S It would perhaps have been the bet- H. D. Henry. L( ST- On Xliifriciin t gH hu'U oil ■ jiinpLis, one pieUM re of .Saturday ailt-ruoun Li'gioii .Auxiliary the Fit bytc'-a’l bn WM u k 't. i n.h-r )llege ,11 '1 to M1 ' ( I'. G.illow ay It ( I I A I ION FOB I KI 'I'KUS OF ADMIMS'IUAIION Tl;e State of Soutli <'aro!ina. I.aiireim County. IF\ C .A. Bower. Broi)ate Judge: W hereas, .lohn T. A’uung made suit to me to grant him lietters of Admin- is* ration of the Estate and effects of Mr>. Mary Etta Young ami De. Ibjnis ! lif-the of K. IsL-.^’iuung. * I'hise are therefore, to cite and ad '1 he gnat pn‘lU rn of the funner to-, day is how to dis])os4' of Ins cro-fis at 1 j Mces a'oove the living level. Broduc-j I lion has (Uili un the consumption de-^ inami for farm products in the fot n.O fi wr h they have cu.sl imarfly iMe i.j : is.d. But (hemis.iy is opening m-vj n utlet^' 'y develnp'ng m vv uses foi', .farm | roduc.s. j “Take the low-grade, fa’l growing; p‘ e tn * ; of the .South, for example. | I'hey grow on w aste land ami, except | for a veiy limited demand for fuel] ml in some sectioms the pro-j purfMises a.... ... ... ... . ^ luction of Uirpentine and restin, they have produced n^ income, whatever, 1 for the farmer on whose lands thi^ ! But now chemical science has i fouiijLii.. wax 3»f J'aper^ f rom , the fiber of these pine trees. Ha|H‘r monish a!! and singular the Kindred ha\e already been built to xdi- ami I red tors of the said Mr.s. Mary 1 them. Ghemists are working w th E;ta >'ouiig and De Boni.s Non.of the "hat seems to me •• certainty of .sui- Kstatc of U. H Young, decea.seil,: that'»»> methods of improving the they be ami ap|M‘ar ikefore me, in theDI^^^’ij thia pa|)ei until it can wm-; ('mirt of Brobate. to be held at Lau- northern; rens Court Hou.se, Laurens, S. on .May 2(dh. 1932 next, after jiublica- tion hereof, at 10 o'rliK’k in the fore- sjruce. It takes thirty years for spruce to grow, w'hile the pine repro-: duces it.'^elf in fitteen years. j noon, to show cau.se, if any they have.i “'I'hat is only one example of what why th<* said Administration should** mean by^ agricultural pro<lucts a's not 1h- gi anted. | raw mati rial of chemical industries.^ Giv»-n under mv hand this llh dav * id-t(Oi, of course, has ne\er been arvy-' of .May. A D.. 1932. C A. BOWER, .')-]2-L’t'' Brobate .ludge. thing but a raw material for indus- '! try. hut we have developed thniugh : hemistry new use.s for cotton, in the I manufa. ture of a wide range of pro- du.t.< which come under the general held of utdhiio.se.' That includes such! der the name of “I ewis Carroll.” was a g’-eat mathematician and student. He wrote ponderous lonn s that no- l)ody but a m;ithemal ician can under- sta“d ami that everybody has forgot ten. But long as human nature r-e- nniins what it is, as it has remained from the beginning of, time, “.Ali'-e” and her adventures will be read. iL stems t.) me that giving the world enjoyment is a greater a-.'h'eve- rnriet than solving the must profounrl mathematics. 9 * OversU.’ eric* of Each Pric* of Each Each in Paira ■ C<>x-t.40'2i 1 20x4.50.20 1 , aO- 4 50-21 i -a; - >.75-19 '' -^rl.TS.SO 3.9s 4.90 4.37 s.ia s.io S.S9l|s9xS.00-19 4*17yS0sS-00-20 4.aij|31a5.0O.21 4<97|2d*s-<&'i8 S*04B^i«!^-sd-2i 9.»9 f.4f 5.71 0.15 a.as 5.49 5.a9 5.5a 5.97 9.49 ■ ( I'Tpcrtly mounted free. Tub« •lao low |>rlc«d ;W; ' f ! L.\ I N DRIES I j A friend fhowed me the other day j ia list of thirty-seven (liffererit cheiii-- 'icals wh ch are usml’in the laundry] and d'^y-cleaiung industry. After look-, j ingover the list, whi-h ran from* acet c a. d to zinc. I lK*gan to under-'[ , tard why my collar.s come back with j ; saw-edges and my shirts full of holes! Another fnemtl showed rffTTt inac-hine for dry-ftteaniiig which he'tn*- iieves will revolutionize that industry. ' It uses no gasoline or other inflam- f r'lble material, so it c|in^ be installed “yw'heie, and it will clean a suit of j i .luthfcs ir fifteen minutes. In I/ondon, I he told me, -where he found this ma- 1 chine, you can drop into a s'hop, sit in a closed booth while your suit is Kc'- irig cleaned and pressed, and get out 1' I In twenty minutes at a cost of two' shillings sixpense ("half a crown”) ' i with a fresh, now-looking suit. j ‘ Gons’dvring that cleanliness is quite : a modern idea and .soap one of hu- mati’ty’s most recent inventions, it is amazing to ngard the amount of mo»iey we spent to keep ourselves and ! our garments clean., and it is not at all surpi-.sing that we are still care- , h-s ahovit smoking chimney.' . nd ticet dirt and other things v'hich McDaniel Jj/lilcauizing Works tune IN GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM WED P.M. Revellers Quartet—Goodyear Concert-Danca Orchestra—Guest Artists TKUCK OWNEIISI LATEST 1932 HEAVY DUTY GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS Stm ham frUmt Trade Your Old Tires for New 1932 OOODTBAR Gat Our Otfari p«n Oranlaa erica Full Orarsicc Prlca 39x5 32zh 15.45 a*.59 94.49 6.90-20 7.H-2# 7.M-29 14.59 aa.49 19.45^^ 94x7^-. t > z o z > z •< o m 39 X z With you at the wheel, . they’re safe! B ut suppose your fam ily should have to steer their course through the difficult years ahead w/thout you! Our i€tna Family In- come Policy is like "dtl on troubled waters”. May we tell you how it will provide "smoother sailing” for your family, should you be taken from them? & W. SUMEREU Agent Jacoha A Coi. Baildiag Next To Weidem Union ^TNA-IZE ki ngs as artificial s Ik and transpar ent f Im.'^ for wrajip a’l .sorts of Iter plan to cut the pajamas after a •omni xfities. The late.'t chemical in- pull-on pattern, so that the tops w' uld ■iu.-tiy base4i on co jon is the produc- mH‘d fastenings ivt all. Buttons ai d run up our I’.umhy bills. j tion of xylose, fioni coltoiv.seed hulls, buttofi-h- les have the serious draw-' ;— Xylose a kind of sugar which is not ba k that they are Bkely to become - BOOTH j a’»soilK‘d into the Wood. Hospitals|broken and torn in the. wash. Frog 1 saw a UD- ‘b * other day fvo i’.* jnrd merfrc.Hl schtwhs are testing it now; fasteners really are better and in Hall:ngu-n Bo|^). head of the \oljn-, to finj oijt whether it has any p is-lmany of the tUauur-bJCiiid fioj^,.^ay -■ ica, telhng of the strain sihle injuncus efftht on the human IIh* bvVught icadj-madt simply nf^'d- undei which the people of h:s organi- sysUm. If it has not, then there willjing to l<e Awn into position. But mak- ;^ation is laboring to help the out-of- hi* an enormous demand for x/ios-*,|ing fr< g.s yourself is an interesting work and distressed. The same day 1 ♦■rom perp.Ic who are fond of swin^lsjliit cf hand work and not at ail dif- pi-sed bv the national headtiuarters hul who ought not to eat ordinary j ficuli. You «iay use white cord or of the .'Salvation Vrmy. where hi.s sib-j supar. Imagine candy that a lady can] tape or you may cut bias .strips of ler. Evangel ne ‘Booth, is leading in. eat pounds of every day without g?t-rthe material about an 'n;h wide.. P'old the .«ame sort of unselfish e..ort to | ting fat! One of the most prevalent theif over so that the-«>dges nmet in'help thi down-and-ou^ It struck me., disiases in jAmeriea is diabetes, which, the center and then fold again toward ^ as it^ha.- struck me many times, that ^ is the effect of too much sugar in the 1 the center .and whip the edges togeth-lthe nearest th*^ any great body of | blood. Perhaps xylo.'e, made from er w ith., coarse thread so that you | people in th.s country come to living - cottonseed hulls, will provide all the have a iK*at c >rd of ihe material. This' ap to the teaching of Chrirt. Che, sweets that a diabetic patient desires, is ’>eti ready to use to make the frog 1 teaching of .selflessness and the lu*lp-,| and even prevent the s-pread of this w'hich is sewn to the pajama top at I ing hand, i.s found in those two g’eatj tiisease. j th<> denied pos.tion. To make the I orgar.;7,at:ons “.Another new kind of sugar is lev- frog, curve tiie tape or bias strip.in ulose, w'hich already has a very uddeja eotiiiauoua design something lixe a use in industry, and chemists have four-leaved clover. Three of the loops found a way of extracting levulose from .lerusaWtn artichoke*, giving a ; new value to that easily grown crop. One of the largest chemical industries is the manufacture of paints and var nishes. and one of the beat oils fur use in that indu^ry ia the product of the nut of the lung tree, which for merly* grew only in China. Now we have introdu'.’ed the tung tree into the United States and a large induyiry has already developed in the produc tion of tung* oil from the product of American farm l^ds.” One of the big industrial develop ments close at hand,/ Mr. Swann be lieves, is the use of plastic materials| instead of wood, plaster and metal for i the numufacture of all sorts of fur niture and interior decoritkih. The finest example of the wood carver’ art tan today be reproduced ^to simu- are fastened flat to one side of the And to me it is something to think abbut'that the leaders who are carry ing on this work are the son and daughter of a Jew, “Oneral” William l^jaBia leant, the otlier • is used'* in' Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, pb^ of a button-hole to loop oveV the button on the other isine. New Candidate In Ward One B. \V. Blakely, proprietor of th« Clinton Filling station, announces to day his candidacy for alderman ^rom ward one in the June primary. This seat ill council is now held by Wister A. Henry. Mr. Blakely has been a resident,of CliiAoit for several years and is well- known in this community. He has many friends who will be interested to leant that he is td make the race from his arard. We haye just installed an up- to-date Grocery Refrigerator]; and are ready to serve you wltlij; Fresh Vegetables of all kinds:] Cabbage, Beans, Lettuce, Car-i] rots. Tomatoes, Eggs, Butter, ]] Cheese, and Cured Meats. j A COMPLETE LINE OF i GROCERIES AND FEEDS FARMERS EXCHANGE ‘Clinton's Feed Store** ' T. J. Blalock, Mgr. Nunii-Bush oj^nUe^Fashioned Qxtbnts MANY MEN... make the mistake of judging shoe Quality by outside appearances alone. But it*8 BUILT IN quality in^a shoe that counts. One way to be sure of built in quality is to let us fit you with Nunn-Bush — $6.50 and $8.50. Other Oxfords $2J)0 to $5.00 L. B. Dillarfl *******f ****** '’Mtnnniittttniiiu'! \-