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/ l Page Four THF CMNTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 8, 1949 of the covered ■wagon, mud huts and the struggles of their ancestors have been forgotten. (2) They think that because they are now making good money from government-guaranteed farm products, from checks received Ladies, don * look now, but , from oil companies and from increas- oet are growing larger and larger! ; n g i anc j va i u€St they are "big bus- WOMEN'S FEET GROWING, SAYS SHOE STYLIST The trend toward larger feet is inessmen". They forget that their -o general, the noted shoe designer wea ith has come largely from good . nd manufacturer Herman Deiman — no t necessarily from good -ays in a December magazine issue brains that women no longer need feel sen- lT ., , ' „ . . i . r . „ Hence, the average businesman in "live about their foot-size. ., ^ 6 . . , I these Central Western states does not In discussing shoe styles and P r<? f* know how to meet competition. He i cnees Deiman says that, while it ncm '. una ble to cope with business- nay be a shock to feminine pride, 1^^ G f New England and eastern ‘he average woman’s foot has cities who have learned to make -.'own about two sizes in a gener- rnjney the hard way, without any .ion in America, as a result of ath- na ‘ Ura i resources or government ifie.-, improved diet, and a general subsidies. To help his sons to learn the feminine bone how to sucessfully compete is the purpose of Utopia College, which is "Firtoen or *“ '-*'- — -*-* 1 _> wa< considered large. Today, the •os: popular women’s shoe sizes are proved for any farm, the two dollar rate per acre of crop land is restrict ed to the construction or enlarge ment of open ditches for drainage of agricultural land* and is not appli cable for the installation of tile drainage.^ For small farms that have an al lowance too small to receive pay ment for the minimum five tons of limestone, the farm allowance may be increased to an amount equal to five times the credit rate of lime stone for the county as approved in the 1950 A C. P. handbook. Cannon declared. WE DO ALL KINDS OK PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO and 7 1 j. in A and B widths. Fewer 'ban four women in 100 wear size 5 * smaller. More than 40 women in dO wear size 8 or larger.” So. observes Deiman. no woman - Kvabl h'.ne mu n reason to squeeze er :eet m: ^ shoes that are too K. »wmg very well that women i-'i.-t on wearing what they like I’cear i. > matter what anyone •rn r.. Deiman nevertheless Now :i.<' : ina: >on foo sh ed ’ 1 •>'' sku' v>rter for ; : wear off. “ankle on pro;tec foot- i .aegt'ment, •'a. ‘ore twenty years^ ago, size,located here, it is a non-profit in stitution which I can heartily recom mend. Importance of Processing And Selling Most farmers have had no exper ience in processing their products. They raise wheat at $2.20 per bush- e’. and ship it East to breakfast food manufacturers, who get for it $50 per bushel. They raise alfalfa at $15 per ton and ship it East to vitamin manufacturers, who get for it $100 pec ton; while their oil. which they •row so mum about and are so happy t sell to Easterners at $3.00 per barrel is turned into perfumes, dyes, etc by eastern chemical companie.- who get for it $500 per ton! These Foste: ners have the "know-how" which my western friends have not yet learned. Farmers know little about selling. Trey raise good crops and livestock; rT but they have nothing to say as to a .* • i. v, attractive ankles wha * P^icc they get Farmers are as • .«• .’her hand will steer rouch gamblers as those who buy and •mkh sirup.' and too much securities on the New York Ex- . id. instead, stick to change They kno* very little about v- Platforms ond wedges creating markets through advertising. ■ >seu, e-qieciallv to moke forces, etc. The«e are things w -me:. l<*o* taller Shoes which their sons should learn These n the are" o; >utt will also western states now need "county .. d i jn .llusion of height agents" which will train farmers not : you’re interested in the only >'■* raise crops, but to process -hoe preferred by certain them and advertise them More col- the magazme reports Business Administration are needed. Too manv businessmen here have again. become le says bit more fancy The woman who *i pretty foot and will be able to mon_ low-cut shells, intri- > •:r.ingements. and seduc- m. r ay nor And type u! «elebrit;e that Betty Giaole ouys shoes that are * c «ti!! in the kindergarten stage, oior: .1 and unusual, often choosing Helping Small Business ’,es c;ivcro*aed high on the leg Small businessmen are now yeil- Mar> Martin wears deheate. cut- - * in * ior government aid. They think . au> designs, often with ankle because Mr. Truman supports farm .trap- ; pr.ces. he should also support whole- Lan.* Turner choose> plenty of and ret *'“ , Pn^* he! P <**1 < ior. “t ills, and fancy designs inefficient and ignorant manufac- Katnanne He{>burn goes for flat tl,rer * and storekeepers Hence, we .-ire- ,.nd brogue' or medium nee! read bi!*< to oe submitted to Con- oe»gnt- without nmamertT 1 gress by Repiesentjtiie Emanuel Jour. Fontaine is a perfect pump Cellar to hm.t the size of corpora- typc md so is Greer (iarson. who t ons - ••«*<“-her with the so-called Fair so like.- plain, l.gntweight sh4*es j Trade Law s to prevent big store' L:ly Pons chooses platforms Bobson Says Easy Money Does Not Mean Good Businessman. Eureka. Kaas_ Dec. 2 Thi?, Cen:ra! West through which I have l>et*n trav eling has many advantage*. Its alo- from under!*!ling small shopkeep ers. The truth is that these small manufacturers and merchants shoulo go to school and learn to become sue- I cessful businessmen through efficien cy. advertising and hard work Nearly all big concerns were start ed in cellars or garrets They won their success by giving the public better g'KXis for less m »ney When- eve. they fail at this, consumers will |iu:r "Hiehest in ou.t buying their products, causing time of Peace anu them to go out of business So I say -afe.-t m time of to all my ousiness friends: "Stop War” i- probably crying about competition Send your true I* has great sons to some school which will teach natural resources., them how to overcome competition with character, brains and hard work Then listen to these young men and give them a chance to make your business a oig succe-*” Although ! am u-;ti;ig thi- column in the Cen- iti . u.r ti .nsporta- tral West, yet what I say above ap- tion, and—most im- plies ge:iera:ly to all small business- n en .n the East, the South and :r.c Pacific States as well. -uch as Jeep fertile soil, quantities oi oil, eoa! and natural g a -. iemarkablc nignAays. railroad R<*fer ¥ portan*. of al!—a churchgoing, law- biding j^ople Uraknev* of ( entral West Tl section has two handicaps: (1) Morn ra® come t- o easily to the young generation. Tne days West Clinton (Continued from page one) Funds Are Set For Soil Building In County for 1950 ) € ’ I * !»v County Agent C. B Cannon said I .yesterday that the 1950 allocation of — , funds for soil building in Lausens ...ar Cnnstmas carol, ••Sil- 1 l0unt y is $101,000. He explained that Xight,” was rendered, followed: uncler the regulations for 1950, no he singing of the Lord’s Prayer. lai mer can receive more than $2,500 lurnished by celebrities, being heard in the conservation program during by me vi- of a record player It was year. ; \ei impressive scene. j "The soi’ building allowance for a' A „ • stmas-story wa.- given by ::i :n obtained^Cannon said, “by Mi A :hur Hamilton, entitled, “The multiplying one dollar per acre by I Ragfiiriy Orphan Boy,” depicting the number of acres of crop land on . iie •. ..'id again the spirit of love and a ,ai m - Tne one dollar per acre rate unst. { -: ness in behalf of those in mav increased up to two dollars re* Following the story Mrs. John Pf r acrc °n farms where assistance! Holland led in prayer | is requested fur open drainage At the close of this service, the ditches, secretary. Mrs. Marrell Barker, call-' ' If th . e °Pen ditches project is ap- < d the -oil and read the minutes of the las: meeting, after which Mrs. Holland, president, presided over a short business meeting. M .-- Patricia Cunningham acted a - .Sar/a Claus and distributed nice p its to all present, at which time the members discovered who their B.g Sisters had been during the past vear. Enter the WALTER WINCHELL $20u,00d NAHE IHE CAR CONTEST!!! Card of Thanks To ai! who were so kind and sym- pathetir to us during the illness and death of our husband and father, J. U Whitmire, we w r ish to say thank > .a and may God richly bles's each] .-vi you. Also for the meals served o id beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. J. H Whitmire and Marvin. Card of Thanks Word- can’t express to you our; deep appreciatioon for your kindness I to us during the Illness and death of i our husband and father, J. H. Seay, j For the meals served and the beau tiful floral offreings we wish to say thanks. May the Heavenly Father bless you all. —Mrs. J. H. Seay I and Children. A Contest to find a tmm» far tkt new low- prit-ed car in tb« kw-prio* fiaU that wfll b« added to the Kaker-FraMr liaa. Fhat {visa, $10,000.00 caah. (her 1000 atkar mk priwa. Kvrrjr prize matched, dollar far dollar, by a ca-h donation to the Daawa Rayon Memo rial Cancer Fund, fa honor of each individual prize winnert Double Prize Money Have your Kaiaer-Fraaer dealer or ealeoman enter an approximate apprmkal of your pree- ent ear on your Official Entry Blank and you automatically double any prbe money you might win, and double any donation to the Cancer Fund fa your honor! Y«»ur Kaiaer-Fraier dealer hat your Official Entry Blank. Contain* all rulea. Cotta nothing to enter. Send in on many enlriea aa you pleaae. sr i@r nsr Report Given On Committee's Work On Children and Youth Special to The Chropicic. Columbia, Dec. 7. — The State Board of Health issued a report this week on the work of South Caro- ; lina’s Citizens Committee on Chil dren and Youth. The group was or ganized in 1947 by representatives of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, the State Congress of Parents and , Teachers, and the, South Carolina ; Conference of Social Work, with the • purpose of approaching the problem ; of children from the point of view of citizens. The aims of the committee are to coordinate the activities of organiza tions with youth programs, to study the needs of youth by a county-wide questionnaire method conducted by ! ay and professional persons, to make the results available to the citizens of the state, to stimulate county committees to meet the total needs of children and youth, and to stimulate the state-wide organiza tions to sponsor necessary legisla tion on findings of the study. ‘More For Your Money’ Invest The Insured Way This emblem means that your money is safe uith u>. Your account is permanently assured for safety. Your savings account here g|i\es you extra income. DIVIDEND RATE 3% "Own Your Own Home" If you are interested in buying or building a home, we invite you lo come in and discuss your proposal with us. Hundreds of homes have been built in this com munity through our Association. EDERAL SAVINGS |AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Trlrphonr N« < A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since THE NEW 6-BOTTLE iV’ETAL CARRIER - now available Nothing Setter tasting! Nothing better to serve \our guests! I’epsi-Cola’s your best bu> ... in the new lightweight meta! carrier that holds six big 12-oz. bottles. Easy to buy . . . easy to earn . . . easv to store! Huy Pepsi today. 5c PI.US TAX EPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. CREENVILI.E. S. C. f urnUura, tamplri, plumbin/i or treoof Sporti/rear, In image, lumfrer or okio! Haul em a tra y, for trork or play, hour 1 ruveUrr holHo em neat at tint pleuoal V 1 * World’s most useful car! I 1950 Kaiser Traveler! Exclutivel Only Kaiser Traveler givet you this out-sized, steel-shod cargo hold almost 10-feet long, with lull .13-inch clearance over fold down tailgate. Exdmnivo! Only Kaiser Traveler hat a carta hatch that mints open dear to the roof, with dS" minimum width and 38.6 square foot of stodh shod carts deck i Count em...6 persons sit in roomy comfort in the Traveler as a luxury sedan; in just 10 seconds it converts into a spacious cargo carrier! 12314-inch wheelbase. Thunderhead Engine has gas-saving 7.3 to-1 high compression ratio. Nou! Duat and noise sealed out with improved insulation. Nowl Famous Tru-line steering made better, safer, stronger. Note! Improved shock absorbers give an even smoother ride on rough roads./Vote/ Silent, “velvet-action”clutch. Notal Re-designed ducts provide better year ’round ventilation. Come in today for a demonstration of the world’s most useful car; the 2-care-in-one Kaiser Traveler for 1950! 30 t 4 -.„sc«- ' i,,c tuc ( ; U( „,, llH'" ■ C. W. COOPER AUTO SALES - 302 East Carolina Ave. - Phone 5