The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 02, 1933, Image 6
.
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THIUSDAY. FEBRUARY '2. 1933
Nev/s Review of Current
the World Over
Chancellor Chamberlain Says Great Britain Wants War
Debt Cancellation—Inflationists Lpsejn Senale^^
Lame Duck Amendment RatifietU
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
P I.ANS for the tnniiiriinil of 5Ir
rapidly n»-»ir:hs cofn
pletion and tiif 'Slno** fridii wliirh ihe
new |'r**s;deiit and di;'nilitr:e^
will review llie partnle ia btin;; »<»n
Htn|Ule«l. T!ie^ ln;iil;;iiral eotciiijilee
liejHl»'«l l»3''Koa‘e'Admiral I'nrv li Ilr.-iy
non. U reall.v ttrran::iiiu for iitiife a idR
slMiw dt'SpUt' the ref|«iertl id ilr ltii«i>e
veil lhat the aifafr l*e aitnide and Inex
peiisive. The ouiiiidliee d«videi| ilia*
the,pa rude sliMiild he^iiniit,eii >«• al»»iit
pi.lHMi iitHri-hers who will lake two
liiiiirfl to ' pass the stand. As now
pianr.eil it nill t»e is four divlsluns led
tiy (ieneral IVrsIiinj: ns grand marshal
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C. B. Cannon. County Afent
I »
I Negro Attempts
I
’T
Attack On Girli
JOANNA MILL NEWS *
Progress Made In Permanent
Paature
There has b^n much interest and‘p(] cnminal assault on a 21-year-<)ld of Newberry,
Lauiens, Jan. 31.—Officers and sev-
;eral score pos.«enicn seai^phed Lauiens
j county today without finding any
ti-ace of a Negro wanted for attempt- Mrs. W. C. Bishop and son, Evert,
GcJd\3lle, Jan. 27. — Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Hazel of Greenville, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. ?I. Bo-
zard.
progress made^ in the establishment of ^hitc girj of the Ekoni community.
p<*rTn.anent pastures throughout Lau-j The girl was attacked la.'st night as
rens county since 1927. In checking*she walked home down a little fre-
quenied road after her.day’s work in
Wai'e JHioals,
?pent the past week
with Mr,, and Mrs. J. M. Bozn’-d
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Franklin and''^
children spent Sunday in Whitmire.
Mr. and Mi-s. W. O. Stewart were
j called t*> Ntne»y-S5x Sunday on ac- |
C n i5i:.\T r.yiTAiN has been Invited '
^ to discuss with the United States ;
:Le war dehts with a view to revision !
:md possible reduction, the Invitation |
liHving lM*en c\fcinli*d ;
hy the H<*<*\cr :i!l.:dfi j
Istratioii with the al :
inost ceriiiiii corn ur
rente of I’rcsidont
Elect Itooscvcit. The
conference if the Ihil
isb jicicpt, will It.
Iield in .Much ; iitid it
will he folhtwed iiii
tiie<liale!> hy siriiil.ir
conferences with llie .
nations that are not ^
in default in puyiueiil j
to this cttuniry. name-
ly. Italy. Lithuania,
Czechoslovakia. Finland and Latvia.
But Secretary of .State .Stlmwtn. In
sending' out the Invitatiitns, omitted
France. Ilel;,diifu, Poland. Hungary
and Fsftiorda. the nations lhat have de
-Etood,
Chancellor
Chamberlain
Rtatsevelt. wlio will he I’resldent wlien
the ncgotialhtiis tire under way.
However, there were Indlcalitins In
Wasliliiglon that .Mr. Roosevelt wil'
have arr:ing»‘d separate conferences
with the (h faiilterH. England Is espe
dally interested In tiavltia F'rance In
eluded in sucfi arrnngeintMifs as may
t>e/iiiade. Iwlievlng a tlntil sottlenient
of deht and economic siilOects cannof
well he reached unless France Is taken
Into account.
Reiire.>-.enfat Ivp Rainey of Illinois.
rteiiMK-ratic floor leader In the house,
seemed, to he roused tty the new'g.
‘The eiiiifenMK'es won't atiiounl to
nnytliing. in toy ojtinlon.” Rainey said.
‘•he«aiise the Atnerican |»e<i|tle are not
pttlng lit stand for a reduction In the
delif .s.
.After violent tllsctis.slon tioih thMe
ociierties were defeated, hy a vtile of
.*•<1 t<t 18 In each case.
Hiiring the <leh:ite Senator Tom Con
n.'tMv of Tc.vas.lm rdised t'.c perple.\!ty
of ’ttie Siuinte fiv aniiouticit'g he was
i>. a measure to dehase jthe
oSil ettuttmt of ihe dollar h\ •**one
rd and perhaps, if it were cottsii-
Mitiiial. to forl'id Indlvhluals tniklni?
ontracts calling tor payment in dUI
IPS of current weight ami tineiies.s
r.ofh .^'cmifor Class md Senator Fess
irgued slrongly against all the intla
lion propotail.H, as did Reed of Penn
sylvaiiia.
After being ttadly m;ing!e«l .. hv
ainendnioi.ts the Cla.ss hanking tiill
was (tassed fty the senate. Its fate
in tlie house Is protileinutical.
C .\.VAf».A s<‘ored a victctry in a rum
ninniiig «-:ise rfiat was riHe<l on
ny tlie Supreme cotirt. It Krevv,,<»til
of the s*d7.ure ot the Nova Scotian
runt thip .Mazel Tov. The court field
that in ca«es of vessels of British and
’'anadian reg'slry, the I92J treaty with
Crejil Britain su|K*rsedeil the |>rovl
sions of the lir!2 and BKM) tariff arts.
'The Opinion declared therefore that
coast guardsn:en may hoard, search
and seize^ British «nd Canadian ves
sels only w hen they, are less than one
hour's Sitillng distance fivun the .^nu‘r
h•ntl shore. In.^tead of within a 12-niiie
limit as prt»videfl by the tariff act.
the records of this office, there is
1 * '
I clear cut evidence of this above .state-
jment. In 1927, 21 pounds of carpet
IjT^s.® sc*cd was ordered, a sufficient
! amount to .sow about three acres. In in an effort to quiet her screams I xr- __ i t p xf_
1192.*^, 486 pounds. 60 acre.s; 1929, 186 said she was not able to see well*
pounds, 23 acres; 1930, 65 pounds. provide an adequate
^ young woman was only slight-j death of Mr. Stewart':
ly injured when her as.satlant choked ^ mother.
I'eight acres; 1931, 391 pounds, 49, s-c^iption of .her attacker.
and Mrs. W. M. John.son, attended the
J funeral of Mr. Will Bodie in New-
jacres; 1932, 1732 pounds, 220 acre?.'
jin 1933, to date, there has been or-i^-, —
. flered 800 pounds. The above orders; llUtOll
1 Varied from six pounds ui> per farmer.
j Carpet gra'-s is now affording
.green grazing to live stock in I>au-
I ren.'- couruy. The grass is similar to
■ Derruida in its spieading habits, but
i.s not a jiest. In other words, the
• beny on Monday.
i Mr. arfd Mts. W. R. Landford and
! daughter, and ’'Ir. and Mrs. R. G.
Carr and children visited friends in
With Laurens " " '
' ^’TTre 'debt conferencef aliould Ik*
linked with Hie world economic con
fereme. The thing to do in to bring
mImhii n rcmovtil of international tra«le
barriers so tliiit trade ran be revived
The coiifereiiccH already |>roJecte«l
b«h(-oft+y-a qntie«Hiility of oi»enlt«g up
trade routes and giving (he dehtora a
ch.'iiice to |*a.v.” -
l!iigl;itid nccc|ilcd the thvitation,
nod her stand on the war deht qties
tioti was stated plainly hy Chancellor
Neville Chamherlain In an address be
fore ihe Leeds <'handier of Commerce.
Briefly, the I'.rliish government will
ask either < aocellirtion or reduction
ao drastic that It will almost amount
to Ihe same tiiijig. If this eaniiot be
fditaliied, s.iid riuiiuherlaln. the settle
tiiefit reached tuust he llmil and niiist
not Invidve resumption <if tlie riermnn
reparations. **To disturb the Lausanne
agnsMimnt,” he said, “would lie to r«*-
opeti old wounds and t<i destroy f<ir
ail indetitiite (leriod all iirospecl of
agreement on matters affecting the
buppiticss and prosperity not meiady
of Europe hut of tlie wliole world."
rnderfaUIhg/'lo exid.'iin the malli'r
to ‘ the fiuim r of the .Miildle West. "
the cliatnelloi said that If Ihe war
debts pa.\iti«*nls wt're to he rt‘siimed
they f'oiild (lot tie m.nle liy loans or
by liiiltier shipmenls of gold "Kf
feciive mc.iiis of paving.' he conlin
ued 'Would have to tie foiiiid atid thev
c«»uld only he found hy ImTeasliig
sales of foreign goods to America or.
what Would come to ttie same Ihitig,
by diminishing purcliases from Amer
lea”
F .VRMERS are to have the opp(»r
timify of borrowing .890 (HKi.tKjh
from Uncle .Sam with which to produce
this year's crojis. imicss the idll |iass**<l
liy congress Is killed hy a Fresideniiai
m. The TiTimsiire “makes TTvjfffabfe
Ihe sum named of the unu.smj hal.'ince
of JfLMKt.OOtMHlO of R. F. C. funds alio
ented to agriculture. The loans will
be 'made for planting fallowltig and
cultivation, and l*lie secretary of agrl
niltnre Is empowered to exact from
borrowers agreements to reduce acre^
age not to exceed :^i per eent. line
million dollars is allocated for feed
for farm live slock in drought and
storm stricken area.s.
Fiirin liloc uiemliera of congress de
fendeil the hill, asserting there would
he widespread siitTerlng on tlie farms
unless siieh loans were nulhoriz.erl
Mntiy memlier, however, Httneke<l It
as paternalistic, socialistic and^b<iund
to increase farm product surpluses
.'snell of New York, minority leader,
. It iacoMl^
A LK,\.V.\I»ER the h.Tndsoine ynung
king of Jugoslavia, accoini»anie<1
by Queen .Marie and his foreign minis
ter. Bo.'ikti Jcftich. sjiept the week in
Hnniania visiting King
Uarol al the latter's
omntry pliice, .Sinaia
pahnee. Hflielally it
was Just a fanrily vls-
dtr Marie being T’twd’s
ulster, hilt the corre^
Mrs. Gamewcll Thompson ard little
— j sun. of Lowndesville. are .spendinir the
Clinton high girls walloped their'week with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. .Med
ia iirens nval.s, 22 to 10, on the Pres-1 lock. \
, . bvienan college floor Tue.sday night.; Dr/and Mrs. J, D. Ro.ss of Green-
nlowing up or rootingj^ by hogs wiii Laurens boys turned the ta- vilie, and Mrs. W. M. Tollison of Pied-
destroy it. This grafs g,iows on low ^ies on the Clinton lads by the score! niont,'spent Sunday wnth Mr. and Mrs.
lands that art* of a wet nature. Carpet „f 51 to 13. J. M. Ross.
■ gr.'t-is will smother Bermuda grass,!
;bull rushes, and hitter weed on the
j wot'natured .soil, rebrimi y is a good
It re-
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Friends in the city of Mr. and Mrs.
time to sow carpet g ass seed.
(luire.s from eight to Hi pounds per - ,. <• t c 1 n
‘ . . .. ... ' . . J. O. (.arrt'tt of Lanford .station, will:
regivt to leam that their home was
destro.ved by fire early'
^ , ic.-t moinin". '!rs. Garrett is ^
*ces.«atA’. Simply broadcast the seed 1 • 1 i u vf
. ■ .. 1 L .TO. , nlea'-anllv ••cmem V c 1 he»^e as .Miss
itLnature v/ill do the rest. The seed 1•
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Clark of Wlnns-
i boro, spent .Sunday with Mr and -Mrs.
' J. J. Clark.
acre hro.adcast to obtain a .'ufficier.^
stand. On ground.s wdiore there is lit-
jtle rubbish no preparation of soil is ^
I no '' ' * **'" ‘
UntLnalutv wur^Heorv.
' mav be bought this year at a very
WOMAN LOST 10
LBS. IN A WEEK
King
Alexander
with the [tending domestic allotment
measure, the [lurpose of which is to
inrrense farm product pricei and de
crease Hcreiige.
The senate agriculture committee
began be.irings on Ihe d«»niestlc allot-
fneiit bill \Ve<lnesdny, hoping they
would be completeil In a week or so.
Tl»e same arguments for and agninst
It that were heard tn Ihe house were
repealed.
spondeMta gaid-*-R waa-
for Ihe |»ur[K*se of
8**ekliig a common
fnmt on the question
of equal unnnments
due to coiiM* up for
discussion In Geneva
on J.intmry 31. Tlie
little entente [Miwers,
which Include these two nations atid
CxiK'hoslovnkia. did not like the action
of the great [towers In giving Geripany
JmlicinI equality in aniianients with
out consulting the little entente, and
they pro[M»se n«iw to demand more r<»n-
sideratioD when lmi>ortant aiutters
come up at (ieneva.
King Alexander was especially anx
ious to get Runuinia'a. backing on a
protest which Jugvtslavia plans to raise
\»UKriv tin> yv«jii «* rciA % n i At
J., , »: i Dillani. .I1..S .\rvg Hen) y. an ! Messrs.
jnd .shipment.s. T ,
tnee
in 100 pound
The cheapest feed any farmer can
[troduce is good pasture.
Qrthard M'ork
Hul'ing the month there hoyc been
calls in interest of orchard work.
' Five demoristrati()ns have bpon hebl
for the pui|)o.se of demonstration lt»
the farmers of various communitie'--
I of the proper methods of f)riming.
/New York undertaker.s
hu.-iimi- tc. i itde.
complain
'l7
f -Mrr^r .L WHH - -—
Betty Luedeke of Dayton
1 am u.sjng Kruschen to re-
T Id^t TlTpow^s In one'
week and cennot say too much to rec
ommend it.”
To take off fat easily, S.aFF.LY and
H.ARMIjESSI Y — take one-half tea-
to- 1 ®poonful of Kruschen in a gla'ts of
di-iidiived Ru<smn roywli.; ^ . • .1. • i ,
. . ■ ,1.^ hot water in the morning b<*fore
breakfast—it is the safe wav to lose
The other liay a New York depart-
metit *<U»rv
jewel', valued at a million dollars. t
„ , - ... , , , un.sighlly fat and one bottle that lasts
(..r.n. f.mous Indian ],aac«k at ,
-.nd ..t ho,,,- n-c'vtrd. ‘'I"' 7 'onn?-.- fharniacv or anv druK store
spiaytng, and c.nt of notut o.cvan - t[,e other day and flew into "
.Satisfactory interest has been shown »A‘»-upie»l by grizzly bears. .That’s
® I in .Amerl^ca. If this first bottle fails
j Since January 1st there have hoen.^^^ vyhole
'ordered 701 fruit trees and 33.5 jH-rcock.
'vines for farmers in various sections-
of the county. January and h'ebruaryj
are g«»od months to set new trees, t»»,
* prune and spray the old tree.s. It is
story. There’s no
to con**ince you thi.s i.s the safe.st way
more —money back.
j But be sure and get Kruschen Salts
{—imitations are numerous and you
8en. Cutting
T .IKIMC will be iio more lame duck'
■sessions of cotigre.ss, for the Tweii
tietb Hmemimerit to the ('oustitution
bus now hccfj riiiitlcfl by m<*re than .36
BtalcH ami will go
into effect October 1.3
next. Action hy tlie
Missouri legislature
clincliisl It, and sev-
etal other legisbiltiret
caiire ,luto line the
same d;iy. I’mler tbi«
Hincmlnienl both sco-
nlors and rejiresenla
tives n'-siitiie office on
.Tanii.'iry following
their el»*cii<in. The
l^'•esil|efl| and Vice
l'resi«|ent take office
on .lanuary 2u following electhin. The
newly elected congress lx aiitonuii
IctKlIy called into xession on .hitiuary
S and on* the same dale one year
later, 'llie changes do not affect the
teinix of iLsiver and Curtis or any
tiieinlker of the pr«‘senl congress.
Ado(iil<»n ot Hie aniendnieni is some
trting of a perMonal victory for Senatoi
h'orrla of Netiraska who fought for It
through many years, ft waa |*asKed
by Ihe senate several tlinea hut al
ways previously was blocked In Hie
hotise.
M r RtMiSEVKLT. in Warm Springs
after his ins|iecHun of Mimcle
Shoals, wax busy studying the'iiroh
lenis that will come before him and
conferred with nian.v
notable men uf liis
(uirty and a few wlio
are not of that [M*r
suasion. Among his
I'allerH were sevi'ral
who, Hceor^liog -to-the
cahlncl makers, have
gfMul chances of being
offered port folios.
Among llwse wax
Bronson Culling. Hie
siMialor from .New
.M«*xic«i who bolted
the Uepuldican ticket
la^d fall and hcl|»ed elect Roo.sevcit.
The gossij was that he would lie mad*’
sccn’iar.v of ihe^inl♦•|■ior it lie were
willing to a*’» *’pl the pla* e. Senator
CiiiHiig was acconipaniisi on fils visit
t*v S«>milor La Fidh-tle of Wisconsin,
another “relad" lU’puhlicati.
Bcrn.inl M. Barucli of New York,
chairman of the emergency national
irans|K»rlalloii conimitt*‘e. also was in
Warm Siirlngs helping the'l*r«’sl*lent-
El*M'f orepare fila program and giving
advice es|ie«tally on the rallntad sit-
mil ion. Ther*. waa talk that he might
he aiipointed secretary of state, prob
ably the only cahlnet (Mi8iti«iu be would
take, though many still thought that
position would go to either Sen.ator
Walsh of Montana, tiwcn I) Young or
.Norman Ihivis. .Mr Roosevelt told
the *'*»ri**s|Hinilents he might nnimunce
one «'aiiinel cludce before going on his
yacht trip, hut no more than (»iie. ITe
xuttitihiy j hat will be Jim FarTey who
It Is conce«lei! will be iM'SHmi.sier gen
eral.
agafeiFftatyV ilteig^louring of ma
chine guns aind niuhttlons Into Hun
gary throagb Austria.
I>i|>loumts In Hiicharest said an Im-
|M>rtant si<le issue of the royal visit
would be a private confenmee cor
cerned with the proltlem uf restorathin
of former King George as the ruler
of Greece. Siicii lestoration, it was
ex|»lalned. would he immensely valu
able to Jugtislavia. since s friemlly
tJret'k governiiient would secure use
of Saloiiiki harleir for Jug«»slavla
should cireuiusian**ec demand.
.\n army of starling*^, hird.s, esti-lniust sxfeguard your health,
muted at .30,(KK) made a night .'•anc- I :
W..,V mcovsfiry ’l„ Ii.i-ay" witVwinlerl"■*7 "f <•'<' of «he M.-tro-|
sulphur .solution is used at the: .
rate of one Kallon to seven or eiKht' «' here to be one of the
*
*>a
Rent that room by
t^ttt _i....I B.... a Want Ad in
pllons «f»-7or This materia, is ^ ever witnes.,-j T|j C|,ro„ic|e.
ing manufactured in lAurens counlv]'^ •
this year, and can be bought very
cheaply.
n»e commercial orchard men have
fit ishe*l or about finished their prun
ing and will be ready to spray within
ilhe next few days. Home orchard
growei s can jtroduce as good peaches'
1 as the commer<?iaT orchard hten if they*
I will si)ray and care for their orchards. I
1
S OUTH AMERICA'S two umimclsl
wars Mtiraeled considerable atten
tion during the «'eck. Colombia sent
a Joint note to xigners of the Kellogg
; pact R.sking thal they call U|Hm IVru
I not to violate tite treaty at l.eti<-in,
! t4»w.ird which a Colombian fftiiilla
was steaming to re<*a[tttire the town
1 fnun Ihe reruvian Nationalists wlm
: seize*! it some lime ag*i. Tlie place
' was i*e«le«l to C«di»ml*ia by I’eni un
der a treaty sten***! in l'.r22 Tl.e IVru
' vinn g*>vermiieiii asked the League of
I NatioiLx to or*l*‘r xuK|»en.si*tn of “all
ni«^xiir*’» of force” In the I.ettcfa
an‘a.
Se*T*‘t;irT of State Stinison hurriedly
c:ille*} lo his home the di|>I*)matlc
re[»r**senl;«llvex of the (xiwers signa
tory i*» the Kelhigs ps*-l lo consider
this eritl**al situali««n. He then 8*’ni
a n*>te to iSHni Invoking the pact an«l
making it plain that the Unite*! Slat*‘s
consideretl Tern was in the wrong in
"the di8]*ute. J
Bolivians ami Paraguayans were
ffghting desperately for possession of
Fort' Nnnawa In the dix|*uted Gran
Chacti and both sides claimed the ad
vantage. The battle lasted for days
and the casualties were numerous.
ROBERT W. BENN
Complete Insurance
Surety Bonds
Phone 119
Livestock. Fire, Automobile. Inland .Marine, Life
EIXtRTS from Tokyo said the Jn|>-
ane^e cahlnet had decbled tb'kt Ja-
Stn. Norris
P UESIHKNT HOOVER vet*.**! the
ffr.-<l (lcff*-lcii*-y hill. «’urr.ving appro
[•riallons (.f FH.dtiP.tHlp ami the h*mse
n|)held his a«'tioii. the vote being P.rj to
l-^'S. The I’n'sideni disiipprov«Mt of
the mcjisure because lie and All**ruey
tjeneral Mitchell held uncoiisiiMitinnat
a pnivisiiui pho iitg «*.mro| of all sub
stanllal retiimis fr«*iu income, gift and
inluritaiice taxes in the h|imlx .if n
|*iiiil **«mgressii»iial c*.mmiHee. .s<>na
tor .M*'Kelhir 4iiill<’ii»*‘d Hmt lie vv^^i.eiid
muke amdher aiteiupi l*» remove *'on
lr**l liver refiimls from the iniisiiry.
R
[•an's willulrawal from Hie l.eagiie of
^ .Nations was inevitable^ and had In
stnicted Yosuke Matsiinka lo restate
his cmmtry’w' position- in r^ard to~
Manchuria and then leave Geneva for
hmne.
Foreign Minister Yasuya UchUla
was nii«lersii>od to have informed the
cahinel lhat apiilioation of {Miragrapb
f*»ur of article fifteen by the league,
umler which recoiiiinenilatloti for defi
nite aclhm in the Manrhur'an dispute
can be iiu»*le. apiHsired almost certain.
The cabinet, tl wax said, agreed that
this step wotihl be f**lh»wed by con-
ilemnntlon of Japan's action In recog
nizing tite Mamiiiikiio Indeinmilent
government heaiied by H<’nry IV Yl,
the former emperor.
I 'vFLATRt.NiS'l'S are becoming mor*
viN'irerous and ap|iareiiHy oiofe I
biiuieroiix daily in Waxliington. Iiui at j
tliiM writing they have not got any ;
w’.ere. TIteif first Idg effort w’as pin
forth during debate on the Glass hank
Jpg Plil Id the senate. * Wheeler of
iloigaiM. tiuic|K*iiiletit I'cimM'iut. of
fcr*sl aii aiiieiHlment providinu foi the |
free endmige of aRver at the rati** m
sixteen fn iiiie-~flit oh! forimihi ot
tVRIbim Jennings Bryan and Huev
Long ot f^intatsna prt*iM*Med anothei
SinetiiinH*nf anfhorizing the govern
•tent |mrf*{iiise of silrer amt slabillza
tion St spftruvtHtsfely 14JV lo i.
L'^LEMINA rUt.N ot the ciH/.i-nx mill
^ larj training ax an enuininy
mov** vvii.s re|c* l*M| hy fh** lioiisc. vvliich
a.M*’*! t*> Hic Wat ibpart
m**iit a;)prii|irl:ili«*ti oMI to Inxnr*' H*f|r
iNinHnmime. Alx** jjk'jsi.isitt vciix add
ed to Ihe appniiirlatlon f»u tlie re
S**rve officers Qirps. The m*’a>ure
was then passi'd.
The M*i*aie fitmnee cimiiniiice re'
|M»rl*Kl Ihe'house beer hill aiiM‘n<l<H| p.
Incluile wine and to [•rovide pet
cent slcoholic ointeiil.- This meiisurt
niny gel through congress ht^fore ad
loijrnmeni hut probably will be velv*e«i
If It d*M*a.
U .MVKKSITT of llliiH»is la losing
its a«'coiii|ilish«'<l presitlent. l>r.
Ilcrry \\’*h dl•llm Cha.'ie. wh< has Ivetdi
at Jhe of the liig iiiNiitution only,
alsHit'1w«* yi*ars Isictor I'liase has
preM'UlisI li*'* resicmitioii effective at
the eiitl ot the current xe.Meii yeur. an<l
will h*-«*»Mtie ctian«*»*II*»r i*' New Viuk
unlvi-r'iiiv. xinx-ceiling Chamvlhir
Hr**\vii. He Weill to the University
of iil'itois tioir. the University of
.North I aioi-iia. where he already had
maile a bne re|*ulati,4l. . '
P ':i:sii»K.NT i:.\MoN i»e vai.ura
non *1 »:i,astiliis rici.a-.v in the
• Isb Free Slate ele*Hi*i::v. ms iMtrtjr
iiii’-ui:. where tit the ex
I'li'-e t»i ifiaf «»f William (• xgniee
X .-} irt '-'■•iteiii
t'utoa
I I’RACIK AL IDEAS .i
I r«'ad ibi.s week in a [.oitular me*li- |
eal magazine, that the pe«»ple had ,
iK’in “fed up’’ <U) health suggestions |
jin public print, from .so many hun- >
^^|■eds of writer.s, — that they had bt^ '
jeome tired of it utl; just such a mess ■
I of theories on diets and nutrition, an*l |
the conduct *>f one’s self—that Mister '
I John X. Public had about decide*! that ,
I there was nothiivg in any of it!
I ant .s«iny of coutse, for such a
.state of mind to come _^ubout. Most
every written article by a thoughtful,
competent advisor is worth rea*ling, ^
'and thinking ainntt these days. You'
•can take the part of it that applies ;
to you individually, and brush the rest
aside.
J Now, here’s a practical thing: Ev-j
erybody likes a good complexion;
I thousands — [lossibly millions of dol-
j lars are spent annually by our splen- •
*lid .American women, jtist for cosmet
ics^ J:slynjood^,” and blemish >‘emov^j
ers. lA‘t me give you my “remedy—I
) rather rule—for keeping a gotnl com- ^
, plexion.
i When you leave your be*! in the;
'moining, visit the lavatory the first
act before you dress. Wash the face. *
neck and,even the ujtper chest w'ith
warm water an*l mild toilet soap. i
; There are many good brands of the
latter — I emphasize a mild — not;
strong — soap. I’se a .soft, smooth |
towel for this part, wet with the warm _
{soapy agent. ^ i
I .After completing this act.'turii on
{the cold water faucet, and seize your,
j rough towel. Go over the parts you*
' hive cleansed, with brisk rubbing— i
the glow will surprise you, after a'
few treatments. Don’t prolong the cool ^
friction—^^rather hurry; work fast. No[
soap.
In time this will give you' the fine,
complexion you like to have. If youj
^ air generally run-down—^but that is j
I another niatter—see your doctor. You _
'don’t need to buy your color; got it
I the right way. Men, quit using thoae i
1 hot towels at the barber-shop. Try
. above plan. \ |
I SPECIAL ;
Cospopolitan, Good Housekeeping.*
Harper*8 Baiaar, Home and Field.
Talne 114.00, now for a Umited tine,
$6.00. Good Hotmekeeping 2 yenn as
n aabntiinte for CosnopoKtaa.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
Call S8 at 12 P. M.
The Comforts
of the
American Home
JT is a well-known fact thal, home for home, the
.American household has more comforts and con
veniences than that of any other nation.
In foreign lands the modernized dwellinjf is found
only in the better sections of the larj^er cities.
In America, even in remote rural districts, you
find the radio, the vacuum cleaner, washing: ma
chines. up-to-date heating: systems, telephones and
numberless labor-saving: appliances.
There is a' well-kept look about residence, store or
out-building:s with an atmosphere cf prosperity and
^onl^nL . _
Did you ever stop to realize why this is so; how
this condition was brought about?
"t
It is largely due to advertisuig. And a big share
of the credit belongs to newspaper advertising.
Stop and think how many of the foods you eat,
the things you wear and other articles entering into
your every-day life, you first heard of through news
paper advertisements.
You will then realize what a part they do play, or
should play, in your daily Kfe.
o
Read the gdyertisements regularly and thoroughly
iu THE CHRONICLE if you are uot already doing
aoi They mean more to you than you can tell.
.* *
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