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PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CLINTON, 8. C. THURSDAY, MAY a«, 1»2T Renew Your Health by Purification mi. I Any physician will tell you*that ; “Perfect Purification of the System 1 • is Nature’s Foundation- of Perfect I Health.” Why not rid yourself of. chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotahg,—onco or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family pack age, containing full directions. Only 36 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) COW-HOG-HEN FARMING IS RE STORING FARM PROSPERITY Is Very Successful Where Given Fair Trials « » By GUY A. CARDWELL, Agr. and Ind. Agent, A. C. L. Ry. ••n*. FLOWERS For Funerals, Sick Friends , or W e d - dings. We represent Glenn- Ayers Floral Co., of Spartanburg, S. C. Call 74 CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Stationery Dept. WE ARE READY To serve you with Horse Feed, Dairy Feed, Chicken Feed and Fresh Ground Corn Meal. We al so buy Grain in exchange for any Feeds that we sell. Come to see us—inspect our place. A welcome awaits you. Fresh Car Re-ground Soda and Sul phate Ammonia. Farmers’ Exchange T. J. BLALOCK. Prop. Next To Milling Grocery Co. CLINTON, S. C. floSTShT For your spring cefon- ing. Odorless and not sticky. 25c per quart SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION Phones 377 & 400 Phone* 377 Jk 40# Are You “Toxic r III* Well,Then, to Learn the Importance of Good Elimination. I JUNCTIONAL inactivity of the X 1 kidneys permits a retention of waste poisons in the blood. Symp toms of this toxic condition are a dull, languid feeling, drowsy head aches and, sometimes, toxic back ache and dizziness. That the kidneys are not functioning as they should is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Many readers have learned the value of Doan’s Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid neys, in this condition. Users every where endorse Doan's. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneye -MUborn Co.. Mf t . Chrm.. Buffalo. N. Y. Paraphrasing the old saying, “Mon ey makes the mare go,” we would bring this wise saying up-to-date in this manner—“Money makes the mo tor go.” And the money required to make the old mare go, not so many ! years ago was a mere bagatelle in comparison with what is needed to support present standards. According to government reports, registration of motor vehicles in Vir ginia is 322,614, North Carolina, 385,- 047; (now something over 400,000), and South Carolina 181,189; and gaso- line tax receipts last year amounted jtc *5.855,670 in Virginia; $7,786,473 ,in North Carolina, and $4,496,968 fli 1 Soul h Carolina. ! Can these a.nd other necessary ex penditures be continued on money re- !ceived~frortir l our cotton, tobacco and pean^t crops ? The writer and a great many others in the South think not. | Dependence upon any one-money-crop ■pfiiill assuredly put the skids under farming. Cotton, tobacco and peanuts are splendid monye-crops, when supported by supplementary crops and livestock, ■ but when un-supported they point the ! way to the poor-house, under the i changed agricultural conditions. ! Agricultural conditions . are not changing, they are already changed; and we might as well admit this and bring ourselves and our plans up-to- the-minute—for unless we are minute- men from now on, we might as well stand aside and watch the- world go by on wheels. There is a general movement un derway to bring back agricultural prosperity to the Southern states east of the Mississippi river. In Georgia, recently, a week was devoted by agricultural leaders, bus iness men and railroad representa tives, with the cooperation of the press, in giving publicity to what was termed “Cow-Hog-Hen Week,” and a direct appeal was made to business in terests to “Help Make Georgia Pros- perous.” The purpose of this movement was: commerce, nearly one hundred heifer calves for boys’ clubs; Fitzgerald chamber of commerce traded bales of cotton for purebred bull calves; Bain- bridge Kiwanis club financed 'carload purchases of dairy cows; many other similar examples; special committees in rural counties have raised revolving funds and bought cattle and hogs for distribution.) It was further suggested that inas much as Georgia land-owners and farmers are succeeding and prosper ous wherever they are following the cow-hog-hen program diligently and sanely, that every influence of public sentiment be brought to bear in favor of a new production credit system that will make possible a diversified and livestock and farming program. About tfour Health Thing* You Should Know by John Joseph G&inet, M. D. BACKACHE The universal spring symptom, in these days of house-cleaning, when the rugs must be beaten and the piano lifted. Men and women are both vic tims—women most often; and the treatment of any ailment is—to re move the chuse, and second, to rest off the present damage. Bachache is either muscular—from over-work or injury, or from inflamed nerves—neurities. In women, espec ially those that are mothers, it may come from prolapse of certain inter nal organs, which exert a dragging 1. To help communities to the best down on important nerve—trunks,—if the patient is subject to much exercise on the feet methods of financing the purchase and handling of dairy cows, hogs and poul try. 2. To help work out plans whereby every’ county in Georgia at the earliest possible date may have the sepncfes-of a county agent and home demonstra tion agent, without which CowrHog- Hen farming cannot be successful. 3. To bring about a general under standing of fundamental methods by which the business forces of every community may give most effective help to their farmers, both in livestock farming and co-operative marketing. It is said that thousands of Georgia farmers—especially tenant farmers— convinced by the success of their Cow- Hog-Hen farm neighbors, are eager to buy dairy cows, brood sows and poultry, and to grow the feed neces sary for them, but that many farmers have been unable to make the change in farming operations because: 1. The local bank may be unable or, , . . . . . . , ^ . unwilling to extend the initial credit ,r . . , - . , , needed. 2. Land owners may be unable to build fences, construct farm buildings, buy modem machinery, purchase live- The physician should be consulted, before serious or chronic condition results. From “lumbago” to “sciatica” is the shortest of steps; therefore the aching back should re ceive attention at its appearance. Sometimes a diseased rectum causes a lame back—the pain being “refer red” from an ulcer or hemorrhoid*; the cure comes with removal of the cause. Rarely do the kidneys produce back ache; if so, some form of calculus may be suspected.' - Of the local measures for relief of a lame back, we have rest for the first. Rest will cure sciatic neuritis, if not caused from a remote lesion. I have cured a number of refractory cqses, by putting the hip and areas near it in a plaster cast for two weeks. A good porous plaster—an old procedure, is ; worth a trial, if the physician is not 1 near-by. Good liniments, those that •iments absorb very deeply. The bow |are rational; fortunately, but few lin- els should of course be kept freely open, and the amount of water usually drank should tx. doubled. Medicines to stock necessary to help themselves or,^, - their tenants to start. Hence they can > ' ak ' n 1 / or re l . ef “'.rV /T do nothin!- but get “cotton credit" and er ^ Ukcn w,thout the adv,ce of the Bilious doll feeling “TUTY old stand-by is Thedfbrtfa x Black-Draught—I haye used it off and on for about 20 year*,” •ay* Mr. W. S. Reynolds, of R. F. D. 2, Arcadia, La. “I get bilious and have a bad taste in my mouth. My bead feels dull. 1 don’t just feel like getting around and doing my work. I know it isn’t larinena, but biliousness. “So I take a few doses of Black- Draught and when it acta well, I get up feeling like new—’full of pep’ and ready for any kind of work. “I can certainly recommend H.” In case of biliousness and other disagreeable conditions due to an inactive liver, Black-Draught helps to drive the poisonous im purities out of the system and tends to leave the organa in a state of normal, healthy activity. Black-Draught is maifa entirely of pure medicinal roots and herbs and contains no dangerous or harmful mineral drugs. It can be safely taken by everyone. | Sold cveiysriiege. Price 25c. continue to gamble with fate. . 3. Pressure of old debts or one of a dozen other things and especially in many cases lack of efficient and in telligent community and county or ganization, may be the chief bar to the start of the individual along a safe road. < 4. Failure to appreciate that there is in Georgia now a profitable market for dairy, hog and poultry products. The following remedies were sug gested: (a). In some counties local banks have made loans on dairy cows, poul- family physician.* TEST O’ TEN ANSWERS 1. Salt Lake City, Utah. 2. Rustlers. 3. In 1814, by Francis Scott Key. 4. Macadam. 5. An albino has white skin and hair ,and pinkish eyes. 6. Sea gulls. 7. 969 years old. 8. Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles. 9. The Sphinx and Pyramids Egypt, the Hanging Gardens of Baby of Ion, the Statue of Jupiter Olympus in try and hogs to tenants as well as j the Valley of Olympia, the Temple of farm owners. One banker says such! Diana at Ephesus, the Tomb of Mau- loans have proved “self-liquidating.” solus at Halicarnassus, the Pharos Not an instance has been reported to 1 (lighthouse) of Alexandria, and the the Georgia association where a bank has lost a penny on a dairy cow loan. (b). In some counties chambers of commerce or civic organizations have financed the purchase of dairy cows, poultry and hogs (Athens chamber of Thedfords LIVER MEDICINE c-n»l 7 Gray Court-Owings High Graduates 19 Gray Court, May J21.—The Gray Court-Owings high school held its graduating exercises in the auditorium Friday night. Congressman J. J. McSwain deliver ed the address which was an inspiring lecture to all present as well as the class. Miss Mary Wells was valedictorian and Margaret Dupree salutatorian. Miss Mary Wells was awarded the Masonic medal for the best scholarship in the high school, Miss Lois Aber crombie won the W. D. Owens medal for best scholarship in the eighth grade and Miss Frances Cook the J. W. Season medal for best scholarship in the seventh grade. Miss Kate V. Wofford, county su perintendent of education, delivered diplomas to the 19 members of the class. / • ./ ' / , ' , •. ■- Colossus of Rhodes. 10. Sinclair Lewis. Elmer Gantry. i! a 01 0 0 0 0 0 Miss Olivia Knight, Dennison’s Art Craft in structor, will give free instruction in the art of making Party Favors, Lamp Shades, Crepe Twist Bags, and many other of the latest nov elties at GALLOWAY- McMILLIAN BOOK STORE from June 6th to 11th. You are cordial ly invited to take advan tage of this free instruc tion. B 01 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 What Do P. S. JEANES Do? 0 0 0 0 1 For Your Decoration Day Trip and Ail Seaton * Enjoy the Safety, Comfort and Economy of GUM-DIPPED TIRES Flrostnao Round Tread > are prepared to take in iberal allowance Yd’ ANY Firestone Dealer* i i*VA your old tires, offering you a 1U on a new set of Gum-Dipped Balloons. Firestone Dealers are given the advantages of at tending Tire Educational Meetings held throughout the country, w here tire design and construction are discussed. The sections of used tires reproduced here are a part of this program. Study these two sections and you, too, will understand what Firestone means by tires built for service and tirts made to sell The Firestone OLDFIELD „ TIRES at Low Cas£t Prices 30x3 30x3 l /2 .14 30x3v2 Fabric . $5.85 Fabric. Cord . ‘ 29*4*40 Balloon CMO 32x4 Cord . 13.40 32x3*25 Balloon 15*35 33x6*00 Balloon 18.35 Oldfield Tufces also priced low K&t Tread Eallcon Gum-Dipped Balloon with its scientifically designed tread permits free flexing, easier riding,extra comfort and safety. The balloon tire with heavy, flat tread design is obvi ously stiffer and rides harder. The excess rubber, placed for appearance at the edges of the tread, is not only wasted b’Jt produces hinging action causing ply separa tion and “shoulder breaks.” Firestone designed and manufactures Oldfield Tires and Tubes, distributing them direct to Firestone Dealers only,through 148 Factory Warehouses. This efficient and economical distribution assures tire buyers everywhere, clean, fresh stocks of Firestone and Oldfield Tires in. all types and sizes, and has helped to make possible today’s remarkably low prices—the lowest in tire history- See the Firestone Dealer today. Following Dealers Can Save Yon Money and Serve Yon Better: E. W. FERGUSON L West Main Street Phone 119 IT’S TIME TO TURN YOUR THOUGHTS TO THE SELECTION OF Gifts For The #. Graduates Of course you want to make your gift something that will be useful and practical, something possessing beauty and attractiveness. i —- * Bring your gift problems here and you will find it an easy matter to make proper selection. WE SUGGEST: Lovely Boxed Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Graduation Books, Memory Books, Pen and Pencil Sets, Bibles, Monogram • Stationery, Engraved Visiting Cards, and scores of other appropriate gifts. -y Gifts for June Brides BE SURE TO SEE OUR OFFERINGS Clraiicle Publishing Co. STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT “GIFTS THAT REFLECT THOUGHT” * I - i * » rJcrUczzJ ... * _ . • t- . • r: ' ■ ■ 1 / \ • / x . *. .-avi . •>u ^ - *>’ .V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I 0 0 A 4 V < Cl V i