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THURSDAY, MAKCH 5, 1925 tAe CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PAGE NIKE New Way to : Quickly stop Dangerous Cough It is almost criminally careless not te properly attend a persistent cough, which by seriously weakening the syst tern lays you open to far more danger ous infections. For by a very simple treatment you can stop the coughing wells almost instantly and often relieve the stubbornest cough in 24 hours. This simple treatment is based on a remarkable prescription known as Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs. You simply, take a teaspoonful and hold it in your throat for IS or 20 seconds be* fore •wallowing it, without following with water. The prescription has a double action. It not only soothes and heals soreness and ini* FARMERS MUST FIGHT WEEVIL _ ^ coughing. the heaviest cough seems almost magieaL The prescription Is highly recommeded for coughs,chest colds, hoarseness and bronchitis, and is wonderful for children’s coughs and nasmodic croup—no opiates or other harmful drugs. Economical.too. aa the dose is only one teaspoonful. At ali good druggists. Aakfot n Puking s CougHS Coal! Coal! Coal! The best quality to be had. Free from dirt, ex ceedingly satisfactory. Prompt Service. DIXIE ICE & FUEL CO. Clinton, S. C. * WHOOPING COUGH PROBLEM SOLVED - BY TAKING “WHOOP-NCfr” DR. TURNER’S WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY- “WHOOP-NOT” is a prescription that was used successfully for y$ars by a noted English Tliysician. It coda tains no Alcohol, Narcotics nor injur- ious.; drugs. - - Yory - plepsant to, take, and sold eo-V positive! guarantee to give relief or your money cheerfully refunded. * « : FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST PRI<5E $l.d0 , Fertilizer The Clinton Oil Mill is now unloading ma terial and expect to be ready for the spring trade with a High- grade Line of Fertili zers. Your patronage is respectfully solicit ed. CLINTON OIL MILL Phone 62 FLOWER AND GAR DEN SEED Ready for Spring plant ing. Fresh 1925 stock pure seed. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION TEL. 400 See the little two-tone fiber living room suites which we are showing at low prices—three pieces upholstered in pretty tapestry, $79.00. Fuller- Simpson Furnitqre Co. Cotton Growers Should Be Prepared For Fighting Jeet. Weather %, Conditional Count. Clcmson ^ollege, Feb. 26.—Cotton growers wto do not prepare to fight the boll ideevil are taking a big gamble and are likely to lose. The fact that it was necessary to fight the boll weevil in our cotton {fields last year has deceived many growers into the false belief that boll weevil is no loiyrer a great menace to the cotton crop. This, however, is a dangerous mistake, says Dr. Frank H. Lathrop, entomologist, who ex plains the failure of the boll weevil to develop in destructive numbers and the absence of serious boll weevil in jury throughout most of the cotton states during the past season resulted from a: Very unusual combination of weather- conditions, which, is not like ly to occur again for a long period of years. Weather conditions in South Caro lina last f^lL «■ Dr. Lathrop further states, were'fayorable fpr boll weevil development, and observations show ed that ah unusually large number of the weevils went into hibernation. The winter, so far, has not been severe enough to destroy any unusual proportion of these hibernating wee vils. It is probable that there will be at least normal infestatiojn in our cotton fields next spring. The rapid ity of weevil development in the fields next summer and the consequent; in jury to the cotton crop will depend upon the kind of season that we have. Unless the season is very unusual, the boll weevil may be expected to cause injury in many of the cotton fields. It is only by the practice of the methods whfch have been thoroughly tested and demonstrated in every cot ton state that a cotton crop can be assured in, spit? of the weevil. Briefly, < the standard methods of boll weevil control are as follows: 1. Use tested seeyi of quickly ma turing varieties/ ^ 2. Pjsnt §f*j^Rrly as the seed-bed is warm and danger of frost is past. 3. Fertflihe highly, where natural fertility is lacking. 4. Poison the cotton plants in the pre-square stage prdvided as many as 20 weevils to the acre are found. 5. After squares begin to form, use calcium arsenate dust when the wee vils have punctured 10 to 15 per i.ent of the squares. BAPTISTS COLLECT $58*000 IN CASH Final Report on 75 Million Cam paign Is Issued by General Headquarters. NEW PROGRAM PROJECTED Men of Churches Will Assist In Enlisting Membership More Fully—-Conferences Planned In States. Total cash collections on th« Bap tist 76 Million Campaign, which clos ed finally In December, amounted to 668,676,819, it Is reported by the gen eral headquarters. This money cam* from the following states: Alabama, $2,717,464.62; Arkansas, $2,219,672.62; District of Columbia, |273,747.9C; Florida, 61,006,416.89; Georgia, IS,- 282,628.24; Illinois. 6677,576.81; Ken tucky, 66,414,159.87;. Louisiana 61,- 681,488.52; Maryland. >729,440.82; Mis- slssippi, 63,076,085.90; Missouri, ,62,- 438,561.24, New Mexico, 6708,124.80; Wants Rates for advertising in this column are one cent per word for each inser tion, with a minimum charge of 25c, payable invariably in advance. FOR SALE—Cedar posts; any, sire and length. See L. T. Bailey. Itp CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. J. A. Bailey. * * See LOST OR STRAYED—One black hog, weighs about 200 pounds. Finder please notify J. M. Pitts. Itc fcORK WANTED—Painting and car penter work, new and old. L. L. Baker, 134 North Broad St. Itp FAR SALE—Douthits’ Prolific seed corn, grown 1 year, white deep grain with small red cob. Also pure] Yellow Dent. R. M. League. 3-12-2tp FOR SALE—One young home-raised horse; work anywhere; cheap. W. A. Henry, 164 Musgrove St., Phpne 86. 3-r2-2tp KING COTTON SEED FOR SALE— I have a few bushels Early Improv ed King cotton seed for sale at $4.50 per 100 lb. bag. W. T. Jacks, Box 446, Clinton, S. C. tf r L.OWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS From Glenn-Ayers Floral Co. Spartanburg, S. C. Funeral Work a Specialty Call Mrs. Jas. R. Copeland Phone 74 or 208 KEEPING WELL THE, EFFECT OF HIGH TEMPERATURE DJA. OTLEDEKICK It. GRBEIV Editor •< “HEALTH* w: F AT men endure high temperature and' hutdldttj i better than thin men. This has been proved by the American Society W Heating and Ven tilating Engineers, in co-operation with the United States bureau of mines and Carnegie Institute of Technology, at Pittsburgh. In experiments to de termine the relative effect of various temperatures and humidities on the hu man body, the scientists also found that sweat is the chief factor, causing sore eyes, when a person becomes heated:" " Another common belief was blasted during the experiments when it was found that the drinking of ice water failed -t/o-.develop cramps in men after they had been subjected to an hour’s exposure to 4^gh temperature. The object of the research work was to establish, by sclentltlc study, the exact degree of. temperature, and of humidity, or “comfort lines,” a person should be subjected to in a room. The first experiments were to study the physiological effects of various tem peratures and humidities on human subjects at rest in still air, and for these, a staff of physicians and em ployees of the society have subjected themselves to great hardships. One of the important results of the experiments was the discovery of the great variations of external tempera ture which the human being can en dure, and at the same time retain his physiological efficiency. Another fact i discovered was that increasing pulse j rate was more the cause of discomfort | than is body temperature when in a heated room. ! In a report of the expejlments are these assertions: While irrelevant, to the present study, an attempt was made to determine the cause of the inflanaraation of the eyes, and also to find out whether or not the drinking of Ice water produces cramps, as so frequently complained of by workers nj. ;re • DR. J. T. HENDERSON, Secretary Laymen’s Movement North Carolina. 65.171,049.83; Okla homa, 61,461.822.83; South Carolina, $4,752,390.22; Tennessee $3,963,'011.13; Texas, $8,720,161.50; Virginia, $6,727.- 778.80; Home Board specials, $15,340; Foreign Board specials, $8j>,103; total contributed by- foreign churches directly to Campaign $350,000. Contributions for the five yearcf represent nearly four times as much as was given in the preceding^ fire years to missions, education and be nevolences, the offerings for the pre vious five years being $15,164,346.00. Campaign Gains Set Forth Other gains of the Campaign period include the organization of 1,990 new churches; baptism of 950,943 con verts; organization of 2,913 Sunday schools with a gain of 445,781 pupils; an increase of $52,847,208.00 in the value of local church property and contributions to local church objects, in addition to Campaign funds of $104,673,560.00. In the special departments of work fostered by the Campaign the follow ing typical results are noted: 265.000 persons baptized by state mission workers; 225,000 converts baptized by representatives of the Home Mission Board; entrance into 8 new countries and the doubling of forces on the for eign fields by the 1 Foreign Mission Board; putting nearly,as much money ; ntn the denominational schools as had been invested there in all the vears before the Campaign was launched; increasing the number Baptist hospitals in the South from 12 to 24 and giving $1,000,000 in free medical and surgical service to the deserving poor* raising the number of Baptist orphanages from 17 to 19 and caring for 4,000 homeless boys and girls and aiding more than 1,000 aged, worn-out preachers and their dependent ones. New Program Projected With the 75 Million Campaign fin ished, Southern Baptises have now entered upon the 1925 Program which embraces the support of state, homo and foreign missions, Christian edu cation, hospitals, orphanages and ministerial relief, on the basis of year ly rather than a five-year’s subscrip tion. It is hoped to raise this year a minimum of $15,000,000 ampng Southern Baptists for these cause* or the equivalent of the goal for * EGGS FOR HATCHING—Use the best eggs possible for your spring hatching. S. C. Rhode Island Red, $1.50 and $2.00 per 15; Jersey Black Giants, $2.00 per 15; Anconas, $1.00 and $1.50 per 15. These prices are for yard delivery. Fresh, select eggs all orders. C. C. Bailey. 3-19-3tp j AM TAKING ORDERS for Coker No. 1 pedigreed Porto Rican Yam Pota-1 to plants. Also pure Porto Rico grown from cutting. Chemically i treated and. government inspected. | $3.00 per thousand, 50c cash with order. E. P. Rhodes, Phone 2011,1 Greenwood, S. C., Route 3. 3-19-3tp) ,,.1, .... It is money well spent when you buy one of those Red Goose mat tresses with Nachman j Spring units inside. You get actual rest if you sleep on one of these. Fuller-Simpson Furni ture Co. In the Industries. On a day when the ; a ngle year in .the former movement eyes Wert normal a small quantity of i t i 8 pointed out that only 374 sweat which had been collected during p Pr ce nt of the members of Baptist an experiment was dropped In the eye. churches of the South had a definite The conjunctiva almost Immediately | Bhare in th ^ 8U pp ort 0 f the 75 Million Campaign It is the ideal of the 1925 Clinton, S. C. behame inflamed and the eye felt sope. The eweat collected from the face seemed 1£bs irritable to the eye than that Collected either from the chest or arms. Sweatbands were then applied to the forehead during the ex periments. thus preventing the sweat from falling Into the eyes and also pre venting the inflammation. This proves' that the sweat Is the chief factor In producing the conjunctivitis which ac companies exposure to heat. It has : frequently beem stated that workers exposed to high, temperatures developed severe cramps after drinking Program to enlist every member of every church in giving at his regu lar church services, to every cause, according to his ability, through his church treasury. ^ With the hope of more fully enlist- ^i'ing the Baptist men of the South in definite Christiap service, Dr. J. T. Henderson of Knoxville, secretary of ;he Laymen’s Missionary Movement of the Southern Baptist Convention, is promoting a series of men’s confer ences in the majority of the Southern rtates during March. In this way It ice water. A few of the subject* <>f these experiments volunteered to drink bring before the men the Ice water after an hour’s exposure to , nc,eds °f *11 religious enterprises high temperature, and two of them, in fostered by Southern Baptists end, one experiment, drank a quart of ice having informed them, then enlist -PUB.. C.G^ lhem *4Wtt*t* support d the** out-ill effects. (0. lltt. Wwt.ni N. trap*per Union.) j The Boy Is Right Puzzle Fan: “It costs more and is] used less than any other commodity. What is it, in ten letters?” . Wise Guy: “That’s easy. It’s EX PERIENCE.” The Bee Hive \ Basement Bareaies One Quart Cup 1 Ac for iU 10 Quart Bucket OC* for LO Good Wash Basin i Ac for IU Large Pie Plate r*e for 0 Large White Dish | Ac for IU Large Sauce Pan with Top ore for 4n) Good Dipper | rc for ID A Long Table of Useful Articles for the Home, | Ac each... r IU Large Ice Tea Glasses 1 Ac each IU Large Glass Bowl, |Ac Large Bread Bowl r Ac each DU Large Coal Bucket jac each 4U Good Fire Shovel rc for ; ; D Lang Handle Shovel Ac for Jf Three Sizes Lamp Chimneys f Ac each IU Six Knives and Six Forks aac for..„ Uo 3 Boxes Soda mac for. IU Good Washing Powder, 6 Boxes OCc for... ZD Good Starch, 6 Boxes \ OCc for LO Palmolive Soap, 3 Bars , OCc for LO Octagon Soap, 6 Bars Arc for ZD Water Glasses, 6 OPc for ....; ZD THE BEE HIVE “CLINTON’S LEADING DEPT. STORE” CLINTON, .... SOUTH CAROLINA YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES WITHOUT 4-WHEEL BRAKES Brilliantly Potuerful and Flexible Performance V-I-B-R-A-T-I-O-N-lrErS-SI At high speed or pulling through heavy going the Special Six motor delivers a fluid power-flow that is flawlessly smooth rod steady. A-L-E R-T-N-E-S-SI There's 1 a snap, a “livenc::/* to the motor performance that makes the ordinary car seem sluggish by contrast. S-A-F-E-T-Y/ With the Nash-designed vwheel brakes you brake down with lightning- like rapidity but with utter smoothness. The price—$1225 f.o. b. factory—includes the brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels, SPECIAL SIX SERIES-ADVANCED SIX SERIES Models range from $1095 to $2290, f* o. b. factory J. K. Hatton ) “On The Square” Clinton, S. C.