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V I K. m m ■ ■ ? THUESDAT, DECEMBER ft, 1938 THE CLINTON ^KONICL^ CLINTON. S. C. PAGE SBTRN 1^% onrroN Mn. Jo* CMipbcU. ComapoadMt HOUSEWIVES HERE TO JOIfC IN CRUSADE AGAINST TAXES Mzv. ClTde S. Lankford, of lJii8|JMud, in irelcoming the now chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cranford and!city, today arae named chairman of “Hidden taxes, which increase the coet Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKowan of |a koal .unit of the National Consum- Cheeter, visited Mr. and Mrs. John I era Tax commiaaion as women here Cranford Sunday. {moved to join the commission's “na- Mr. and Mre. Lenwood Madden of|tion-^ cmaade against taxes that Goldville, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. T. of everything we buy, account for 63 per cent of all tax revenues raised by local, state and national governments. according to the commission’s penalise the oonaumer.** {search department. Her appointment was annouircedi “These unseen levies fall most hea Movie Goers Fay Heavy Tax Rate Hill, the South Carolina representa- jtive on the NCTC national committee. With local units forming in more than 1,000 communities throughout $2,920 Paid By Patrons of Local suk*. tm NCTC ia wi«- Theatres In Direct and Hidden’i'* * nomwlHical crund, atainst Taxes. Report DTscloses. ™n««»arT ta<« chat pa»li.. th. The 61 direct and hidden taxes in- deluded in the price of the average movie ticket drain more than $2,920 consumer,” Mrs. Laurence said. A women's organisation, it has quarton in Chicago, she added. A night club patroa iinrjoysd a up Immensely. Did him good to the waiters with their hsndS' np. stead of out. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE XAVa uaJ^/ValrVIlI^st• vvaao VMtiIVM4nev\a l a ssa»»v ••• wv aa^w , ^ ^ _ o } i ► from the commission's national head-|Vily on lower-income families. They annually, from Cunrtons 1116 movje-i^> Ficklen Simday. Mr. and Bto. J. J.^ith s^daij^,in Chicago through Mrs.icause higher prices on food, clothing, going families, a survey by the Na-j^^ . ; Kenneth C. Frasier, national presi- fuel, rent, and other family essentials, (j^j^su^iers Tax Commission de-'^' in Goldville Sunday.. 'deni 'Hie commission is descrR>ed as a Boyd Norris of Greenville, attended the Olinton-Lake View game here Fri- { I a drive hy housewives of the nation Miss Francos Abbott attends _a; taxes that add to the bur- birthday party given in honor of Miss ^^^j ^ ^ consumer. The drive is led with the result that many families today have to give up some of the necessi- non-political organisation conducting ties to make ends meet.” _ | ^ ^ price j Hundreds of units in states from ^ of the average admission ticket is^o coast to coast already are active in due to the impiosition of 41 federal' the tax fight, Mrs. Frazier said, and 20 .state and local tax levies," the Hardman in Whitmire Saturday. j ^ p Laurence, plans call for groups in every city and survey .'ytated Mias Beulah Kinard wd Aaron | of Rock Hill, the commission’s South' towTi. A series of study programs, “Kven in the enjoyment of their Alexander visited in Columbia' Mon-■ Carolina national committee member. Uhe added, will be used by niembers leisure, the American family cannot day. j “This is a movement every house- through which to inform families here throw off the stfiling pressure of! Mrs. Clarence Oakley and Mr. and wife should support,” Mrs. Frasier I of their tax burden. 1 their enormous tax load. The costj of food, clothing, rent, automobilfisl Mrs. Parker Rusgin of Goldville, vis ited in Greenville Saturday. L. M. Evans visited in Columbia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grange Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Colie Campbell, Ro^r Smith POTASH DECREASES RUST AND WILT ON COTTON YIELD of theoo or* .mprov^.'^„j cosmotic. is likewise drasticlly: Wl»n the field, «e pl^ i® 1'.' ^ lAnd the lovie, are already i^qaal to ifortililer applied to the .mall XPains.aj o , With a comparatively large U. “With 86 per ceot of the white and E. J. Campbell visited in Colum- »nd world carry-over of cotton, the^ ^ ^ families in the southern states spend- bia Monday. imost constructive suggestions for!®^ fertilizer. Oomg a s ep ar- ^ ymrly average of $16 each for Mkses Claudie and Beulah Kinard | improvement in the situation seem to ^ armors are giving the enjoyment of attending motion and Oscar Kinard visited Mr. and Mrs. | be: (1) New uses for cotton; (2)!'®*^“ ‘ fertilizer. pictures, similar movie Ux loads pre- Fred Roseribergar in Union Saturday. | Improvement of the U. S. crop poorer soi s. ^jj communities in this area.” Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curry of Spar-!through the use of better seed with' With oc^ton, rust and wilt are two^ 'phg movie tax study was made pub- tanburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cur-{improved staple; (S) The production'®^ chief factors that bring abo^ Mrs. C. F. Laurence, of Rock ry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.!of larger yields per acre with lower i decreased yields and poor staple. Wilt — Cunningham. {costs per pound through the use of|k a fungus disease, which clogs up piytiash fertilizer is used. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moorehead of | legumes in the rotation and more!^^® circulatory passages of the plant Today, farmers, fertilizer men and Announcing A Chiropractic Health I Service For Laurens County LOCATED Corner- West Main and Public Square Over Eaddy Blake Druj?: Store. HEALTH’S YOUR GREATEST ASSET! C H I R O P R A C T I C OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 2 till 6 OTHER HOURS SUNDAYS BY AP- POINTMENT. “See Your Chirofiractor - First” - THE SCIENCE THAT HAS RESTORED MILLIONS TO NORMAL HEALTH DRS. FINLEY & HNLEY Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. j actuate fertilization with better bal.'^”^ turns tlw pith black, while cot- f:^.jj.nrtists are paying "a great deaT Mooreheswl’s sister, Mrs. Ursula! anced fertilisers; (4 Two cash crops simply potash hunger. To more attention to plant food defi- Blakelj. on every farm instead of one; and control rust farmers are using 8% cioncy symptoms as they occur in the Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spires of Lau- (5) Enough food and feed crops ontP®^**^ in their complete fertilizer at fj^.^Ls than ever before. For instance, rens, visited Miss Mildred McGee every farm so as to make cotton a planting^!us 60 to 100 i>ounds of Mu- firing of com blades on the tip Sun^y. cash crop in fact as well as in theory.' viate of Potash per acre, or its equiva- along the margins is direct evi- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor at- This program naturally calls for a|^®^^ *** Kainit, as a top-dresser, de- j^nce that the crop has not received tended the funeral of Wesson Windsor reduction in the acreage of cotton' upon the amount of rust pres- sufficient pote.s.h. If the green of the in Union Thursday. ' 'with additional acres in legumes bothl®*^^ ^^® fid^ in previous years. fatk*s as the‘crops reach matur- Mr And Mrs. Claude Word and chjl- for aoil improvement and feed crops Extra potash will also help to control th<‘re are yellow parallel and additional acres in food crops.I'vilt but wilt-resistant st*ed are neces- ^.^rt^aks lengthwise the blade, the plant Many farmen are finding that where *®’'y ^ fully control the disease and tjeficiuncy i.s magnesium. And their wheat and oats receive a com- maximum yields. On many dren of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Word Sunday. Friends of Orrah (Slim) McGee Nmi ki Santa CUua alaigti Oraybouad'a tsyw-C—cS !• »hr anioyahia «ray M taka • holiday trip-r*a4 vo'u van buy y«ur Chruonai Rifta with tha wocMy Mvadl SAmPLl ROUND-TRIP rARA* Newberry 65c Greenville $1.55 Asheville. $4.05 Columbis $1.80 Bristsl $7.60 ('harleston.SC.. $5.40 Knoxville $7.6.? WyUieville.Va. $9.85 Miami $18.65 Sumter.... $3.35 Grctiomd Tensiaal UNION BUS STATION Telephone 9269 E. Caroline Ava so we march by progressive steps tOi regret to know he is ill >at his homeiplete fertilizer at planting and a fields farmers find, also, that pure gtml of bt'tter fertilized crops,' •B Bailey street nitrogen-potash top-dresser in thej^'‘®^ seed purchased direct from the ^ staiHljtoint both of yields and' spring, that both the yields and the breeder “run-out” quickly unless a quality. THE CHRONICLE’S WANT AD RATES Ic per word for first li tion; five iasortions for the price of four. Minimoia charge 26c. Card of thsnks end tribatco of reepect. Ic a word, payable ia advance. Minimum 50c. for Yields and QnaUtY A WANTED — Your wiring, plumbing, repairing and floor sanding. Large or small jobs, we .appreciate your patronage. Radioa, tubM, and guaran teed radio aervice. E. M. TIMMER MAN. City Electric and Plundiing Co. Phone 3A EMimatea Free. WANTED—Cedar logs. Clinton Mill ing Co. Phone 300. tf FOR SALE—Several nice milk cows. J. H. Stone. 12-8-3c AUCTION SALE Business and residential lots, Clin ton, S. C., Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 10:30 A. M. Watch this space for detailed announcement next week. Tom M. Hamer, Auctioneer, Selling Agent, Bennettsville, S. C. LOST—On Presbytreian college cam pus Dec. 2, Swiss make wrist watch. “Prize Award of Pure.Ooil Co.,” en graved on back. Please notify Leo J. Burrell, Patrolman, Phone 213, Clin ton, S. €., if found and receive re- waH. Ic PLAYER PIANO AT BARGAIN — —Instead of resbipping to factery, $700.00 Player Piano, like new, can had for unpaid balance of $48.66 remaining on contract. Write at once to Edgar 0. Netzow, (Department of Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield Ave nue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kind ly furnish references. 8-2p pKppi youpainsolStomach XAlAJXde Ulcers, Indigestion, Bloating, Gas, Heartburn, Belching, Nausea, get a free sample of UDCA and a free intareating booklet at Sold by KELLERS DRUG STORE Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble mav be brewing and you cannot afford to take^ chance with any remedy less potent tnan Creomulsion, which eoes right to the seat of the trou ble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to lo^n and expel germ-laden phlegm. ‘ e failed. Even if other remedies have don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroiighly satlsfled with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name oh the bottle Is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genuine product and the reUef you .want. (AovJ C. W. S. Guano Co., Inc. mi fertillsei contains T hroughout the South there is a definite swlnfi to fertilizers well balanced with plenty of NV POTASH. Fanners are asking forimore NV POTASH In their fertilizer because the small extra cost of the extra potash returns them greatly increased yields of better quality crops. Look at your new fertilizer price list. Note how little extra it will cost you to use a higher pojtash mixture. Figured in terms of an acrey the extra cost is so small it will surprise you. **hard on land.** Thin In boenn— n good crop of nntn nnd vinnn rwnoven n vnry Inrfe amount of potash from Chn aoU. Cotton following pennuta guiarmUj snf. tea from Runt, or potash starvation. TOMETOES S% POTASH In your fnrtUlznr graatly Incmasaa tbs jrinid of No. 1 tomatoes and rsducss the cat-fs< fot COTTON S% POTASH In your fvtttinr iNip. to PRIVENT RUST, control WUt and produoas vigorous, healthy plants with less shedding, larger bolla that are eaaicr to pick and better ylelda of uniform, high-quality lint. To completely PREVENT RUST, many farmers also apply eitra potash as a side-dressing, using either NV MURIATE, NV KAINIT, or a mlied-goods top-drssstf containing plenty of NV POTASH. ^ot VEQETaBLES S% POTASH In yoor fertilizer pfodness bigger yields of ths No. 1 gradss that bring top pricss-'-vagatablss that ara uniform In aiza, ahapa, color, taztura and flavor. Potaah-fed crops stand up under shipping and reach the market fresh, bright and firm. Potash la the quality builder. Remember, Che average truck crop removes from the aoil more potash than both iMtrogan and pboapboiic acid combined. puffs, culls and small, poorly-colored fruits. It keeps tomato plants vigorous and productive, helpa.tbcm to raslat disaasa and adverse weather, reduces cracking around the stems of the fruit, increases the percentage of good, red color and Chickens the walla, nuking the fruit Ann, well-fUlad-out and meaty. TOSaCGO % POTASH in your fertillzar radncea wastage. Im proves the body, makes smoother leaves, reduces dis eases and produces bigger yields of better quality which bring better prices. Tobacco Is a potash-loving crop, removing from the aoil more potash than both nitrogen and phosphoric acid combined. Many farm ers find that it pays to aide-dresa their tobacco 20 days after transplanting in the field with 100 to 20# pounds of NV SULPHATE of POTASH per acre. ^ot POTaTOES 9% POTASH In your fertillzar fffoducea smooth, chunky, unifa^m No. 1 potatoes of better color and mors even maturity. Potaah-fed potatoes are more compact, better developed, thicker, ahorter and wider —they have a high starch and low protein content, making them white, mealy and palatable when cooked. A minimum of 10^ POTASH in sweet potato fertilizer is recommended. fot ORGBlUtDS S% POTASH In your fertilizer increases the yield of high-quality fruit and Improves the foliage and tree vigor of your orchard. Potash-fed trees resist disease and winter injury and produce fruit of better size and color and better keeping quality. Fruit trees, like gen eral crops, need balanced fertilizer to produce good jrielda year after joat. jjvt CORN %% POTASH in your fertilizer prevents burning of corn blades at the tip and along the margins, produces healthier stalks that withstand dry weather better, increases yields and gives you ears that fill to the tip with better quality grain. The bushel test weight ia higher. An application of 3## pounds of fertilizer con taining h% POTAi^H supplies enough potash for 24 bushels of com. Many farmsrs use sztra potash ta their top-dreeeers for com. ^ot PEBNUTS %% POTASH in your fertilizer Is needed to maintain a proper soil plant-food balance and to replace potash removed. When fertilizing peanuts, the crops that fol low should be considered. It is oftsn said that peanuts OaTS and WHEBT POTASH in your grain fertilizer, followed by a Cop-dresser containing extra potash, gives you in- created yields and plump, bright grain that has extra weight per bushel. The hay crop that follows is an all legume hay with very little, if any, crah grass. When you remove both a small grain crop and a hay crop from the same land, you rob the soil of Its available potash unless you supply the grain crop with abun dant potash. When this Is done, the soil is in much better condition for the crops which follow. YOUR FERTILIZER MAN will be glad to supply you with a mixture well baU- anced with 8% POTASH, derived from genuine NY POTASH, that will increase the yields and improve the quality of your crops. Tell him you want this high- quality fertilizer that contains so much extra-profit-producing plant food at such low extra cost. Tell him you want more NV POTASH in your fertilizer. It Pays! MAKE SURE irS GENUINE N V POTASH EXPORT MY , Inc. HURT BLOG ATLANTA ROYS'’'ER JLDC . NORFOVk \