The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 10, 1929, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE eUNTON CmmCLM* GUNTON. S. C.
Fresh No, 1 Feed Oats
Staf-o-Lif e Chicken
and Dairy Feeds.
Survey Begins
For Gas Plant
Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls at Low Prices.
See Us.
farmers’ Exchange
T. J. BLALOCK. Prop.
liiBt Monday E. W. Gal.oway, en
gineer of'the Western Gas Construc
tion company, Fert Wayne, Ind., ac
companied by R. E. Johnson of the
Gaffney Chamber of Commerce, were
in- town making an industrial survey
of„ Clinton, preliminary to the begin
ning of construction-PP^r^ona in the
installation of the gas plant for which
Council recently issued a franchise.
Mr. Galloway seemei* to be much
pleased wi'h what he l-nrned of de
velopments in i^nd around Clinton. ^
CLUB HEARS OF
BIG PROJECT
SUBSCRIBE TO THE" CHRONICLE
Chamber Commerce Has Cailioan
Falls Promotere As Ha Guests
At Intereeting Meeting.
The Januarj meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce held Tuesday eve
ning was attended by an unusually
large crowd. The meeting was presid
ed over by President J. F. Jacobs Jr.,
and the dinner a most enjoyable one,
served by the local Eastern Star chap-
ter.
The clul) had as its guests several
iat«i’esting visitors in the pcrsoii of
^ S. 'S. McGIue, Philip Miner and Ben
j H. Atwell of Calhoun Falte,/ Inc., who
I piRM DEMONSTRATION t
t NEWS' : I
t C, B. CANNW, CmntT Af«t *
«WI Aavnwyf *AvqgHn^
Rome Orchard and Prunihg
Schodnla...
IJvring January and Februaryr-i*
MeCermick Sales Of
Butter Fat Large
McCormick, Jan. 6.—During ,'1928
the McCormick Cream station had
bought 19,554 pounds of butter fat
from tb^ farmers of the county, ae-
NATIOmLLY
KNOWN FOQ
OsS'efed to you for one
whole week at tremeadons
»•
'v-
told ^pf, the enormous project they
have undertaken in s^dhsoring and de
veloping an ideal industrial city. Mr.
McClure is a publisher of international
mute, Mr. Miner a realtor and city
builder, and^ Mr. Atwell, the promo
tional expert in charge of the. pub
licity end of the huge enterprise.
The speakers told of their' plans
and spoke in the highest terms of the
i clirndte and natural resources of this
j Piedmont section, which they termed
I a^ unexcelled in the whole world.
1 Their addresses were highly optimis
tic and evidenced'-a-great faith in the
proposition they have set out to ac
complish. •
Irr speakirg of the possib'*'ties of
the Pieddmont section, the Calhoun
FaHs promoters nsked for the hearty
the time to prune and spray home or- 1 cording to nnr.ouncemenl“of Thomas
ebards, as well as commercial
Cut
Prisife' Week
- SALE
JAnUARY XX TO X8 X9
of Commerce in ii iving wide publicity
to' this section in the creation of a
body to be , known as-the Piedmont
zcr.e of South Carolina and Georgia.
! Their plan as outlined, was endorsed
j by the club and the president was
authorized to appoint a committee to
work with other organizations in pro^
as commercial or
chards.
Those farmem wishing to plant
fruit trees should do so immediately.
I shall be glad to order fruit trees
foi* you, which will mean a’ b’g sav
ing. On the orders for fruit trees uass-
inpf- through Has <?ffic8 last vcar
there was a.total sa'ving for the farm
ers of $9L25.
• W. E. McClintock, Ora, kept rec-
or<ls on his home orchard, which in
cluded about two acres of land. The
total cost of production of his fruit
waE $-17.13, total. sales including the
fridt used for the home, $278.07, or a
netr profit of $231.57.
• 8. C. Cook, Poplar Springs sectibn,
haT approximately two acres of or
chards. The records kept for last year
showed a total cost of production of
$34.90. Total salea, including fruit for
home use, were $196.50, or a net profit
of $161.60.
I wouM be gl7d to see other or
chards in the county being cared for
like the above. To encourage' better
care of home orchards, 1 am schedul
ing field meetirgs as follows:
Springs section, Monday, January 14,
at 2:30 P. M.
J. R. Whittaker’s, Youngs section,
Tuesday, January 15, at 9 A. M. .
W. E. McClintock’s, Ora,^anuarj’
16, at 2:30 P. M.
to the fiu^mers in cash $9,618.36, or
aW average price of nearly^ 44 cents
per pound. This represents a good av
erage price for a year.
Tbie creani station continu^ to fur-
ni^'a steady, dependable market for
but^ fat to the farmers aneJ many
are taking advantage"' of the opjwrtu-
nity to begin building up their herds
and increase the production of feed-
stuffs on their farms. The number of
customers has steadily increased until
at the top of the season as many as
96, brouTht cream to the station on
the buying days. The receipts ran
over BOO poundeach week during the
summer months when grass was ple^i-
tifuL and have averaged over 400
pounds par’ wnek daring the entire
winter.
While McConnick (ounty ha4_never
been noted aa § couht^, accord
ing to Mr.-Morgan, the-cream station
is opening the eyes of inan> farmers
to' ^e possibility of the profits of
good dairy eowst well kept and fed,
and the person who figures on the
future of agrlciifture in the county
will have , fo consider'the dairy indus-
f
> .'‘Ms
W. Mdtgan, county agent. For this
butter $at the crenm station Bah paid Jry,..,.aa -<Hie -of- the most important
means of returning prosperity.
s'GIFTS THAT 7Jk6T'
J. B. ERONTIS
JEWELER
1
Dr. W. T. Hughes
DENTIST
Clinton, Sooth Carolina
Offices Formerly Occupied By
Telephone Exchange
• Office Phon* 65
y'-.
At C. W. Stone’s, Clinton, Wednes-
!0
moting the fe eration to nell the 1 day, January 13, at 2:30 P. M.
world” what this section possesses as
an inducomcht to new capital and
population.
President Jacobs announced that
! Dr. Short, an expert in city building
At the Thornwoll orphanage or
chard, Wednesday, January 16, at
4 too P. M.
STOP NIGHT COUGHING!
THE COUGH THAT LINGERS AFTER
THE FLU CAN BE BROKEN
lie oTa reliaJJTe remedy timt nas a so^mgr etiec
easy to tuke—cornea in the large, three-cernered bottlfr—
time tested—proved good
KORWICH TA^^OMPOUND
The Generpefs Sized Bottle
50c
Excellent for Adults and Children
things which are forbidden to mortal j
• would be the gaest vof the dab at its i eye and ear. - j
next meeting which was changed to ! Through the library I am furnished •
Feb, Gth, instead of the regular meet-i great amusement. Reading is the only 4
ing night. ■ thintr that. wf» f’.an Jr* at nnv and T
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
rOPNER .\T UNION STATION
Phones 377 and 400
I thing that we can do at any time and ^
y'
A motion offc’^ed by R. W. Wade, any place.
I and unanimously adopted, endorsed j
the surface treating of all state high- ’
ways in the coun'y and insisted" upon
the. hard-surfacing of the Clinton-j
I Kinard link..^
(’ounty Agent C. B. Cannon was an ^
I yidted guest and gave a review of his j
jwQik for the past year which showed i
■ pri'gress being made in agriculture,!
’ and general farm diversification. .
Tile Library May
Mean To Me
-y-.
/
OCTAGON LAUNDRY
LARGE SIZE
I
Flour
(By Harold Johnson)
CHr.'on High School I’upil
CIRCUS
S«?f-Riiing—
5JL«
Rice
FANCY
WHOLE GRAIN
The use of-a gord library is one {
of the greatest privileges of man. F
: may go to the library and find out'
I almost anything I wish to know/We
IS now
hive in the library all the lives of the i
Flour
CIRCUS
SeM-Rising—24- lb
99c
Camay Soap 3
Peas
Country Pack
Tiny, Sugar
No. 2
Can
12ic
Pineapple
Libby or Del Monte
Sliced
No. Z'/z Can
Oats
QUAKER
1 t/4-lb Pkg.
for
19e
Oid Dutch Z
Cans
great men preserved for us. If it were .
j not for the library they \^uld be l..3t. i
j By reading, I may multiply myi
1 life and the result is richness -nd joy.
; Through the library I have the privi- *
lege of taking part in the experiences
! cf ihen of every time and portion of |
■j the. world. I may come in from work'
! or play, curl myself* up in a'big chair |
i before the fire, open my book, and in .
i a twinkling I am whisked away to a ‘
jiiew worll. My body is there curled i
j up before the fire, but enchantment:
.1 has come upon me. In imagination I
■ am with Sihbad the Sailor, or with
j Robinson Crusoe, or with King Ar-
' thur, or in a ship .mailing the South
Compared witk |918, tkls epidoinic, »o far, is
nil^ aad yot, la spit* of vastly increased
capacity, the Vicks laboratories are oace
more operaliag aigbt and day to meet the
emergency demand for more and more Vicks
VapoRub. Over 375,000 jars are new being
pr^uced daily.
/'
How best to use Vicks VapoRub
Shredded Wheat ng. 10c
Seas, or hunting for Treasure I.':land.^
Potatoes
WHITE
IRISH
10ai^
Eeasis
STRINGLESS
Green, No. 2 Can
2
Macaroni SKINNERS ^ ZZc
Beets
SLICED
No. 2 Can
for
CoS^ee
ROGERS*
HOT CUP
LB.
29c
Lima Beans
DRY SOAKED
No. 2 Can
12c
Lux
SOAP
FLAKES
5-OZ
PKG. ^
9«
Karo Syrup
BLUE LABEL
No. 1 Vi Can
lie
Crackers
N. B. C.
5c Varieties
3 U®
Salt
MORTON’S
2-LB. PKG.
2
Soap
PAG
WHITE NAPHTHA
3 B.» io«
SnowdHft
8-fb
Pail
$1.3S
SnowdHSt
4-tb
Pail
69c
Hominy
|fc,,;flowr -
ROGERS*
No. 2^2 Can
% for VJQ
PiLLSBURY’S
BEST
12-Ib
Ba?
Fiour
PlLLSBURrS BEST
24-^lb Bag
' Pk«rc.
Toi' iv:a
650
$i.tS
c
I may go on a journey to the other
j s'^de of the world, or into the South
! Polar ice, or out on a Western ranch. ^
What is even mere wonderful, I may 1
I go back a ecnturv, or ten centurie.s. ■
I Through reading I am ma.'^ter not
I only of space but of time
! Not only is the world of adventure •
' opened to me by means of the library, •
j hut also a life enriched by a wisdom
that has been gathered from a thous-
•and poets and historians, aS bees gath- •
er honey from a th()u.sand flowers. I
; not only have my daily experience to •
draw upon, but through books, maga-r
■ zlnes, and papers, I may enter into j
‘ the experience of others, so that I ^
may’ live many lives in one. Through
.he library I may re-efeate the p^t, j
land call on the wisest of men for coun.-1
I sel,
I Books are a great coilifort and sol-.
ace in time of trouble and weariness.
iA story is told us of a great'Italian
! of the sixteertth century, who foun^
! himse'.f in the prime of life without a
[position, without money, and- even
j compelled to become an exile because
j of a revolution. He retired to a farm j
j remote from all the scenes in which:
. his. previous life had been passed. He
i worked very hard all day, for only by
' hard work could he live. But in the f
evening, when work was done, he re-^
I tired to his library and shut the door, |
I and then, he tells us, he lived among j"
the scenes that his bor.ks brought to ;
I him. He fou,nd in hia books an Alad-
j din’s lamp,*, that transported him to
I past times, that revealed the secrets
I of nature, and showed him what menj
j had accomplished. He forgot during;
' these, hours, Kis weariness and pain ^
I and found in hia books.. g4*eat happi-
* ness and strength.
! Throogh book* our eye* are opened
to the beauty of the world in which
w© live. The poet iraDgUtee for us the
songs of nature into beautiful lan
guage, and we read and are happy, j-
■Through the library 1 am able to swe I
1. AS A PREVENTIVE
Several times a day, insert Vicks up the nostrils. Also melt
a little night and mor^ng in a bowl cf boiling wilcr and
inhale the steaming medicated vapors. This, helps tb ward
off germ-infection. •
2. IF A COLD STARTS
If possible, go home and go to bed. Take a laxative and a
hot lemonade. Apply hot, w’et towels over throat and chest
< until the skin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously
w’ith Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover ^vith warm flannel.
Leave the bed-covering loose, so that the vapors, released
by the body-warmth, may be freely inhaled. *At tiie’same
time,yVicks also acts through the skin like a poultice.
Repeat this treatment every four hours, eat lightly, and stay
in bed until the cold is broken. Complete rest helps th^ body
throw off the cold more quickly.
3. AFTER A FLU ATTACK
Physicians advise that the chief dan^r in this epidemic is
after influenza. Then, more than ever, coldsrattacking the
weakened system, maly lead to bronchitis, sinus-trouble or
pneumonia. This is especially true of children or old folks.
Heed even the slightest cold as a danger signal. Vicks is
^especially valuable here, .because it is applied externally, and
so can be used freely, as often as needed, without upsetting
delicate digestion^ as too much ’^dosing” is so apt to do.
375,000 Jars
Every 24 Hours!
L