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\ THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 19.19 Grower Gets $40, ? Farm Demonstration Costs User $775 Cotton Farmers On Little End of Deal Says Senator Ellender Notes C. B. Cannon, County Air^nt FDR Is Seeking A Showdown Implication That l^esident Is Preparing; Vigorous Campa On Neutrality Legislation. Big Improvements At Josinna Plant More than 250 fanners fiJled the In Giving Ia)W Down On How! Agricultural building aiKlitorium in Much Vser Pavs for Product. ® ♦ Isey, (liirtrict agent; B. E. G. Pritchard, , ,, , Washington, April 1.—The cotton a'agronomist, a'nd W. C. Nt<.tles, ento-'tion that President Roosevelt may be and machinery has been re-arranged The Jf»anna Crrtton mills, Goldville, A. • has recently chang<'<l over 90,000 1 reparing Vigorous Campaign J,pjndlea to long draft, and in addition installed nine single-process pickers. ' j Arjtiquated looms have 'been re- Washington, April 1.—An implica- placed in the plant with new looms, fanner sells for $40 a hale sells to the mologi^ of ('lomson colkge extension j preparing for an aggressive, person-1 to enable operation in a continuous ultimate consumer at an average of fn>rvice discuss the AAA program and ally directed campaign to force an process so far a.s possible. Other fitim $270 to $775 a bale, according essentials of cotton production. {early showdown in congress on the changes made in the modernization <o figures siibmiWe<l to congress by| Maxsey siM>ke briefly on the crux of the foreign policy controversy {program include mo<lernizing drawing t^enator Ellender, of I»uisiana. ^\AA program emiVhasizing the jm-f^cuti-ality legislation — is rta<l by|and apfilying long draft to all roving. The I>ouisiana senator said his cal-; portanee of each fai-mer earning the 's^^rie obs<*rvers into word from Warm 15 Years Ago ^ ed the following officers for|the year: Dr. .S. C. Hays, president; George C. Odiorne, vice-presideTrt; I>r. Falder Items of Interest From The Chronicle: Smith, secretary-treasurer. April 3, 1924 Misses Matt L, Copeland, Ruth I Workman, Nannelle Blalock and Flor- P. Mark Pitts of the Renno section,; Ramin, of Chicora college, spent died at his home Tuesday after an'^^ spring holidays at home, illness of several weeks. ! B- E .Sadler entertained WeJ- The B.nn. M.nufacturing «m(«ny; of Ooldville, WM «>ld durin? the wee* 11'™” to the Cwep, 3h.de Clloth company' of N-ew York, for J500.000. I''”- Motshall of Columh... The Clinton RoUry club has elect-1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE eolations were based on works pro-j^„i| payment.'‘‘^P'ing.s that the chief executive may q^jeENS-CHICORA HEAD giess administration j)urchas<*s trade jj,. stated that l^aurens courrty couldshort his, stay there. figures and preliminary’ governmetit ,.aiii as nuieh as $70,000 through such The ad<le<l tension in Europe, over data. PLANS TO GO ON FARM p» actic-es, this amount of money being, the Gennan-Poli.-.h situation could ac-* <'harlott", N. < ., A[)ril 1. Dr. . Ellender usetl a $40 a l»ale |)rice in over and at>ove the soil conservation' count for the presiflent’s word U) the jD- h razer, president of Que<*ns-Chi- mch of hi-s illusti-atHnis, which showe<i ,,,, j ^uf.sidy Iw-nefit paymervt. Massey press corps at Warih S])ring.s to bc-»ai(i Unlay it would be the aveiage retail prjee of the ( "tton farmei s coulfj (’arn|ieady to move back to WashingUm oh after it ha<i been manufactured ifito ^ pratd.ice payment by a|j- shf>rt notice, but the fact that in both wearing apparel. i.lying 1,000 (►oiimls of agricultural l.ouse an<l senate committees, the He figurcfl that a bale ol cotton .stone which would cournt as a fight over rH-utrality revision opens necessary for the college to fiml a ntw firesident by .SepU*miM*r 1. Dr. Frazer tendered his resignation at commencement last year. Since unit, .sd ioling ten fxmnds pa.sture grass next week gives sjMK’ial significance to then the tru.ste<*s have inU^rviewcnl, mixrtures, applying HI per cent sujter- that warning. many persems but have rud named aj I ti- u- . .1. successor. In some Washington fiuarters, thei i i i i . Dr. rrazer said he planned to re- woujfl manufacture enough tnen b!«>a<lcloth shirts Ut retail at an av t rage of whereas the same ba! pl)(,s|»hate or its e<piivalent ut the raU* If made into <1. mm overalls woulo ;p,„ pounds do summer or winter authoritative disclosure of the presi- cot the consumer „,,ture grasses. He t.re to h.s farm near here and doj KJlen.ler was eontemlirig the emn - other practices that might. situation in Europe was viewed i pioiis <ost o (onvfitiri^, sui |» Us cd u.sed and suggeste<l that farmers| effort to f»ack-up mfiraily th<’ that an armed threat to F’oland w’oubi ton into wiaiiMK ajipan <»i t < jn touch with the county uJU'ut or i warning to Germany be met with anns. |j«'u<iy vviMiitl >ii(*n ,^*^*'1*** Tuniiuiily coinnikU*MiM*n for th(* in-' _ _ _ _ Handing. formation on various practices. He I ^Proieci y6ar Crqos BARI-CIDE l^j^LeEFFECTlYE AND.ECONOM.ICAL A Kl Afi* A r• »f« I r AI I A Non-Arienical IntccMcide For Tbc Control of Such Leaf-eating Insect* as MEXICAN lEAN BEETU—CUCUMIEI IIETU —POTATO lEETLE. ETC Doa« not Isjnra the foliare of crops on which wa recomraand its use. S«M by, Iclldbln Dealers ^BARIUM REDUCTION SOUTH CHARUSTOM. W. VA. The $40 a bale cotton, he ««'<!. i „j, rit ioned that if th<' farmei s <lid md weubl make $d(KI worth of print fl.dh'a,|vjintag«’ of miming soil huibi- I»ajama.s; $.>h(i worth of broa<lcl<dh' l»raclic<’ money, it woubl b<* re- I-ajamas; $.VI(» worth of chaml.rayj,^,,.,„.,| iJnitml .States treasury. .Mr. PriU’hard discu.ss<*<l “E.s.s<‘ntials mi'n’s shirts; $5.‘{(> worth .of coveill cloth men’s shiids; $.'>,‘10 worth of! . ,, ,, , .. „ ,, , , ,|oP <-otton Bnaluction. He pn*sent(si khaki drill troasers; $a20 worth of . . , .u i, u * e 1 r u 1 1 1. 1 • . ,k’/harts showing the high i-aiting South regular finishml khaki trousers; and' , i ■ ii • ...u <• V 1 I .1. * ,v |< amlina holds m producing dc*sirablei $420 worth of bn»a<lcHdh men H sihorts I _ . ■Jt can iX'.’olily be wen frmn these (length of staple. He also presonUxl fig ures that'the government would i>e charts showing the highest yiebls of rtT|uned to put up an enormous amount of money to manufacture into, cl(*Th and ilisitributi* among the p<M»rt ^s-ople any apprriiable amount of the, « \i e- «-otton," Ellemb r 'aid. I cottoti were prcMliM-ed from varieties |)ulling oiH’ inch or lotigi-r in staple.; I’lilchard stateil the old idea thatj staple or medium length cotton has Elaster Program At Training School short stajile cotton will out-yield long; In I'M disprovml liy the eleven years | results of the five-a«re I'ontest. He| st re'sed the importaiu’e of using gocwl! ■••cd (d' approvi'd varieties, jilanting cotton only on fertile, well-di aitiml soil, I’lepare land well and have «'ol- lalk, Kev. Kal|di Hughes It4'nedi«'t nm, ''Hallelujah ( Handel I. 4 hoi II' Mr Dn Ml Kindn ot 4 IIK(I.M4 I K rnil.LSIll.NG CO. For Rent ng 4m .South II For Sale with 4 rresaii dll'*! befoi>* planting,, .using tlwee ounces of tW«> pel cent Dwi'lling 4tn South |{ro«ld St. < ,resan tiu'it in r bushel of c,»lton M'lsl. .Mr. Nettles bad a ilium on hisj |car trailer with which he demonHtiat-| Dwelling and hit nn Stmth ed cotton seed ti'eatment after the, Broad St. meeting. | Dwelling and lot im Ferguson < onnty Agent 4 annon stated that' Street. fanners paid close attention through-1 Dwelling and htt un Holland “"‘I f'lt they; Street iiec«ivisl valuable information. He, Dwelling and hit tin ('leveland county i’«»t > .'’street ‘’'’*1* appi-oxnnatidy 14),4MMI l*al i l'.i.{7. Po a big dk'gi'w*’ jdainagi' was the cause, t'annon stat led. and feels sure farmers will poison if’telv this year. hit near Silk Dwelling :ind Mill. . A Iso Vacant Uits. l ire and Life Insurance. Loans I'intmced. B. H. BOYD Clinton, S. C. Clinton Finance Co., Inc. Auto Financing Fire Insurance Office: JACOBS & CO. BLDG. Moirtgonut V. Mr. Stallworth III I T. .\. StallwiMth, assistant county agent, has U'en confined to his room II he past week with flu. He exjHH’ts to return to his work sometime this week. MAKES FINE RECORD D. E. Tribble Co. FUNERAI. DIRECTORS .and. EMBALMERS Licensed Erabalmera, Completa Modern Equipment I Day Phone 94 . j Night H, tu m m CUntoii, &C Miss Elizabeth Baiiwdt, a niemlK'r of the graduating clAss of North Greenville junior college at Tigerville, IS listed as a memlier of the dean’s honor list for the past semester. The honor IS U'stowwl onl,v upon stiaients who make an averagx' alwve ninety on all subjix’ts. Miss BanuUt is the daught^'i of .Mr. and .Mrs. S. .'s. Bar tlett of this city, ami ha.s made an outstanding iwoixl at this insti-tu- ition since Iw'-r matriculation. NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE FIRST GRADE PUPILS •All chili1i^~who expect to enter the first graiie at Florida Street school next September are requested to be at Horida iStreet school, firat grade room, from-UiSO to 10 o’clock Friday morning, April 7. W. Edward MonU, SupL 'I h« .'^tato I'laiMiiig si bo<>| idmir. ton i(*ws not ovt-r dii to 12 im lii lorniHi'i'd of l.'> girl - and iiiiu' bn\’v,' o jdi'. .\pply fert ili/.i r at lea-t ten *■ nging III four part-, will u ndi-r thejday'- bcfoic planting and bed lip, mak- f<'.N>w:ng Ea^;<i program Sunday iiig plant bed slightly above lovi l of^ I\« riiiig at 7 '!il land, .'''ide dros- at choitiung timo' I’loit oiial. "4 bii't till' l/od IsGvith |4l (Ito |.■>4I pound.s of sodium ni I; *11 ro<la\ " ; trail' or (((iiivalrikt pir acii'^^ U bon i ■ r'i< l.i'id I In Hr- Holy roinpb',"i ni t |s notod in tin* previous crop,' ihoir. I ii'O all to |(MI pounds of muiiato of' < Mod. i p.ilasli or its o«|uivaloril poi acro.t 'I he laud's l'iav*t. \\}ioio los|>odo/.a ground is ii-od for' '\nthoni, “I'hoH- I- a tinon Hill Kai oottoii prtKiuction, it is luH’essary loi Away” ha ill' 4;onnodl. jir'e a high por rent ago of potash to; .''iriptiMo, "'rho lit nrioi'tioii" (a-'provont nisi 1‘iitihard montioiiod' given in Mat1lM»w’s (b»s|M'h. ^ tb.it mo l -oil no«sh limo. I'laiut cot-) tjuartot, “4 bii't .\io'«'.” ;to!i a^ ■-oon a- dangor fniin cold woa j Ibnyor <thoT IS past and uso suffieiont amount !{'-poll'* . "Ki inombraneo" H'airio of '.ood, loaving colloii two to throe l< Xdani'i .stalks m diill, ami l ultivato often and \nlb< in, "King of King'-" 4 .Siinpor 1.1 Nballo^v i i Mr .Netill's di.'*<'n»--oi| tbo i-oiitiol of HhiII woovil by use of 1 |-| molasst'-- I poison, apidying saino just a- sha|M's, la gin to form and tnun fi\o to sovoii <lay.s tboioaftor until tbroo appliea Except II Xl) """*^ •'l►l*l'’’*l He suggosl.sl pick ' mg up -i|naix-. boginning w'hon first' ,bl<Mmis a|i|Har and wookly for tbroo |wo«k' if condMions jiL-*tify. By all iinoaiis, ho stall'd, tix-at rotlon soisl y f 4 •ales short last yoar coinparod with! I'.•.■{7. To a big dk'gi*w*’**'trf»li wi'ovil; ^lore .loin ( oltun Contest Nino additional farmers hnvo joinod tlio fi\o aero Cl t.ton domonstration.! To (laio tbo total for tbo county is 22.1 Thoso joiMing siiii'o tbo publication of iiamos of initial entnes are: .\. T. Couebo and K. M, Kiddle. Gray Court; \V r Blakely, Or.i; l.arry Bonds, Clin-' ton; William .1. Bailey, .Mouiu\ille;. H. 4). .Xbeix'i oinbie. Ware Shimls; .l.j .'s. Gisn gi. I{. B. Kop»'r ami .lohn F. i I Values! BELK’S Values! Easter Is Dress-Up Time. Take Advantage of These Values. EASTER DRESS PARADE Tailured and Dressy Frock.s, flo ured and plain, ('repes and sheers. Snappy. >outhful and matronly styles. Sizes 11 to 5(1— S4.95 to $9.95 .’\lso Half Sizes. See our hi\ely ne>^ Dres.ses in hriKht new rolors for spring. Prints and sidids. wash silks, erepes and spun ra>on. Sizes 12 to 52— $1.98 and $2.95 Visit Our Children’s Dept. Complete F4tr Eatster Children’s Silk Dres.ses. liuht pastel shades with Irish laice ctil- lars and hand-emhroidered fin ish. .Also an as.s<»rtment of washable prints and .solids. Sizes .*1 to ti, and 7 to 11— 98c to $2.95 Slips Bntcadt^ Satin Sli|>.s, beautiful- l\ made. Plain and lace-trimmed. Pea rose and white— 59c - 2 for $1.00 The'*e are high-Ht>lr<t shoc-i for spring lo harmonize with >our new Easter ensemlde. Blue, white, pat ent. japonica, and hrow n and w hite. Ml si/es and widths— S2.95 and $4.95 Sandals, Ties. Pumps. Patent. Ja- pitnicH and whites. .Ml new spring stales. .\11 sizes— S1.98 CIlll.DKEN’.S SH()k>k — Smart shiH's for bo>s and girls. .Ml solid leather. .Ml sizes— 98c, $1.98, S2.95 .Men'a sidid leather Sh<H>s. black, hrow n, w hite, tan and w hite— $1.98 \Ve>enl>«‘rg Shm*s for Men, let ter quality, better fitting. .All wantt-d stales and colors— $2.95 BOYS’ OXhNIRDS—Boy’s solid leather Oxfords made for hard wear, yet dressy and stylish— $1.98 and $2.95 THE EASTER PARADE STAR'I'S HERE IN FASHIONS FOR MEN SUITS A hit; .soleiMion of the newest in EtLster ('lothe.s. Hi^h quality, expertly tailored. Doubly and single breasted. .All wanted col ors. Sizes .51 to .50— $12.95 and $14.50 EASTER SHIRTS We ha\e e\ery style (hat is a fa\orite with men—and a com plete a.ssortment to chtMtse from. They’re siinforized, can’t shrink. Sizes 11 to IH— 98c NEW HATS Wear a hat that is designed for spring—it’s a “Bates.” (’ome in ttKlax and see the new coktrs— $1.98 and $2.98 .Also Men’s Hats for— 98c IT.OTHKS for I.ITTI.K CENTS SUITS Jio>t rrrritrd nrw •.hipment of Eai»trr Klousrv. »ilkK and rotlonw— M'ith short and long trousers. .All the newest style.s— $1.98 and $2.95 Boys’ Easter Hats We ha>e them, all wanted styles and colors. .All sizes. .A new .se lection just in for Easter— 25c to 98c BOYS’ SUITS Easter Suits for real boys, made of hard-finished worsteds. New est in styles and colorrs. Single and double breasted. With 2 pair long pants— $9.75 With 1 pair long pants— $4.95 up Blouses 98c to $1.98 CHOOSE A PRETTY Hat for Easter! OufN are intensely flattering, o gay. enchanting — and low- priced. Colored veils, ribbons and flowers— 88c to $1.98 BARGAIN BASEMENT VALUES Shoes One hig table of Ladies’ White Oxfords and Ties. All sidid leathers. Sizes 4 to 9 $1.48 Curtains Ball fringe Curtains, 2^} yards long. All wanted eolonirPair— -u 77c Dresses One big rack of Children’s Kayon Dresses, in pastel colors. Sizes 3 to 6, and 7 to 14— 79c and 98c Slips Rayon Satin Slips in tea rose, sizes 34 to 44. 69c Tallies. SpetiaL Bachr- 39c Dresses toadies' SO-square Print Dresses, full cut hnd fast colors. Regular $1.00 values— 59c-2 for $1.00 I 'Anklets New Easter Ankleta in stripes and solids. All col- ora. All aizea— 5c Shirts .Men's stand-up collar Dress Shirts, full cut fast color. Sizes 14 to 17— 59c-2 for $1.00 Dress Oxfor<ls Men's and Boys’ black or white Drees Oxfords. All wanted styles and sizes. Pair— 33c Prints 1.000 yards, rat-dyed Dress Prints, short lengths of 15c q^nality. While it lasts— 5cYd. -=3 =3 3 u I Hi Eii! Boys’ Shirts Boys* Dress Shirts, fast colors ilnd full cut. Sizes 4 to 14. Each— Mill iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiwiiHiiiiii]^ 1 ■/