The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 30, 1930, Image 10
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THB CLINTON CHRONIOLE. CLINTON. 8, C
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THURSDAY, JAHUARY 30, 1930
Baldwin Back -
From Convention
HEALTH REPORT
IS ENCOURAGING
:r-'
' Wilted ivejetnblea lean be restored,! Bxaailnation At Orphanage
fraah ones kept in prime condition for | Shows Children Gaining Weight
many -days, and sandwiches held fresh, Physical Condition Good,
and wholesome for long^^riods of ia Dr. George R. Wilkinson, well
y perfect^ moist air Vh
wife, there are five children. There deceased, fn the office of the Judge of
time in a recently perfects
T
fo
has not l>een gny Value put on thV milk
and dairy products used in this home
of seven people for the year.
Mr. Power has leacned that he can
market profitably his hay and farm
roughage through his dairy cows, oth
erwise it could not be marketed at all.
ewn Greenville physician, has with
in most cases. You will note from the
compartment for the electric refriger- i in the past few days filed a report on
d/ioday I
’ I above ^sales and amount of money
Probate of Laurens county, at 11
o’clock a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final ^disebarge from
our trust as Administrators.
Any persons indebted to said'estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all,
persons having claimi against said es-.
tate will present them on or before i
the physical condition of the children bought ^hat Mr. Power j gaid date, duly proven- or be forever
had a profit above feed cost of
$1322.50, or an average of $146.04 in
come per cow for the year..
There is no money to be made in
ator, it was explained/today by W. C
Baldwin, local Frig^aire represenla- j of the Thorhwell orphanage of this
tive, who has jusRreturned from the city, following an inspection he re-
convention of his^mpany at Roanoke, jcently made at the institution/Dr.
Va.. where the/new product was pre- Wilkinson’s report covers the smaller,
Mnustr 7. : children, but »in<e it wa. made he ha, | <'•'7™* '< feed and good
• "The devide known a, the hvdra'tor ' examined the larger hoy, and girls of P**^'^*® -f* 7
sine aev^e. Known as ine-nyoraior,, livestock and utilizing the
ia now 01/diiplay at our store,’ he 1 and found the same advantage will enri^'h
said, “aiW conipleM information con-ii" their ce. The report ha. been re-' ‘‘'i''antage will enrich
cerain^its use is available there. An-®®>ved afthe orphanage as highly en
noun^ment of this latest achievement i voyaging, and is printed below,i "
birred,
. R. E. MADDOX,
J. M. MOORE, .
Administrators.
Jan. 9, 1930—2-6-4tc.*
the soil each ^ear, thereby causing
each crop to be produced at a lower'
of Ahe electric refrigeration industry
follows' three years research ^ork in
the experimental kitchens and bacte
riological laboratory of Frigidaire.
The new product, was subjected to
very rigid tests in DayloB, home
of the corporation, befori?-'being prf>
tented.
'^“The hydrator will-bc available fer
every Frigidaire owner at a nominal
cost. The corporation is following the
same policy used with the introduction
last year of the Frigidaire cold con
trol, one of the outstanding electric
refrigeration achievements of 1929, so
that present owners of this make of
electric refrigeration may install a
hydrator in their present cabinet.
“Besides the announcement of the
hydrator-at the eonvontion, 4t
“Dear Dr. Lynn: (
“I want to give you briefly a re
port on the inspections of some seven-
,y o<Jd children who were reexamined
on the 26th of December lastj ^
“For the most part the children
were from the homes where the chil
dren are of primary age. A few older
cost per acre and at the same timei
producing a greater tonnage of feed
J per acre.^ ‘ ^
I A pasture is something more than
a wire fe^ce drawn around an old field
washed intb red gullies,_br washed so
'^that scrub pines and broom sage will
hardly grow. Bermuda sod with Les-
pe<feza (Japan clover) is a good mix
ture for upland, with carpet grass,
Cold
Woatlior
was made known that. more than
1^300,000 Frigidaires' are now'tn use,
which is more than all other makes
of electric refrigerators combined.
Another announcement of this year
was that Frigidaire now combines the
beauty of porcelain with the strength
of .steel in all household cabinets.’’
SOMETHING NEW ,
"^^dies’ Home Journal, 1 year $1.00,
2 years $1.50, 3 years $2.00.
Saturday Evening Post, 1 year
$2.00, 2 years $8.50, 3 years $5.00.
Country Gentleman, 3 years $1.00
^ JAB. 4Y, CALDWBLL
Magaiinca — Newspapers
ones were examined for special rea- j and white Dutch clover for
sons, however, the bulk of the inspec
tions were on children about 8 years
of age. ‘
“The most striking finding was in
the wonderful gains in weight, many
having gained up to the ideal normal.
While only one had lost and. this case,
that of a boy' who has recently return
ed from the sanatoria.
—-The-14stlessness too-had almost dis
appeared—the eyes were brighter and
the dull lister so characteristic last
the lowlands. There is no grass bet
ter than carpet grass on lowlands, or
second bottoms. .Six to eight pounds
of carpet grass sown per acre-on top;
of the ground is sufficient. No cover
ing is necessary. The grass spreads
like Bermuda grass but is not a pest.
One plowing will kill it. The grass f-
comes out earlier, in the spring and
grows later in the fall thati Bermuda.
The following farmers have carpet
grass on thefr farms R, G, Dillard,
fall was replaced by a clear and glis-1 (;ol(jville; W. B. Wilkie, Woodruff;
tening sclera (white of the eye.) ' Hayne B. Workman, Clinton; C. W.
“Further, the dark pigmentation of Stone, Clinton; Lr "t. I^awson, Clin-
the hands, neck and the mottling of; ton; (J. K. Buford, Clinton; E. F. Cog-
the skin' has been largely replaced by ; gins, I^aurens; R. E. Boyd, I^iurens;
a thin;'more velvet like skin. , Tom Taylor, Owings; L. S. Cook,!
“I cannot help but he convinced that! fountain Inn.
the present feeding of these smaller: ^,I.*st year there were 80 additional
children is^ery much better than in : acres of pasture grass seeded to ear-
the past. This is based entirely on the pet grass.
i
each yaar-
treat COLDS
EXTERMAia
picture by the nude child and the
scales.
“It is often necessary to convince
people about the correct feeding meth-
o<l8 by direct experimental evidence.
To me the evidence is conclusive. It
is also frequently found that the child
does not want to eat what it should
I any more than it wants to study or to
I do the work it should; however, we
I have to take the responsibility square
ly and go ahead with what we know
! is right regardless of the child’s feel-
Idngs.
“Sincerely youia*.^
! “GeorgyR. Wilkinson.
1 “Greenville, S. C. ■ |
!“Jun. 1:), 1930.’’ I
FINAL SETTLEMENT - -
Take notice that on the 17th day of
February, we will render a final ac
count of our acts and doings as Ad
ministrators of the estate of Mrs. I.,ee
Hembree and William Taft Hembree,
Carolina-Georgia
Service Companir
Phone 13
New
■1 ...
Fashions
for Spring
and they
cost only
Osy pUin coiors *ni
iprigbtly prinit . . .
cburming styles for
'§ iiverfity of nee^
ttnd^t from New,
Hm they are! . Netg drmet • •
York . . . every one as smart and different as a new
(deess should be . . . and all of them priced with our
oaval attention to more st^ tni better qsudity »t * lower
prko, smartest features of the new silhouette have
been used in their styling ... though hemlines are only
slightly uneven, skirts are definitely longer and hiplines
moulded. The colors are as fresh and alluring as a spring
day . . . with black to emphasize the high shades. Be
sure to sec them . . . and soon. Sizes for women, misses
and junion.
9 MUSGROVE ST.
VV ^ . When Vick*
VapoRub was introduced,
nx>theni especially were quick to
appreciate it, because it is just
rubbed on and cannot upset chil
dren’s delicate stomachs, as
"dosing” is so apt to do. Of course
it is equally good for adults.
Today, the whole trend of
medical practice is away from
needless “dosing,” and the
demaridfor Vicks has grown
until it is neces
sary to again
raise the figures
in the famous
slogan. There
are'now "Over
2-6 Million
Jara Uaed
Yearly.”
Farm Demonstration
Notes ..
r. B. ('annon. County Agent '
“ 1
Duiryinf Will Pay In Laurens
County
The (juc.stion is often asked, “Will
dairying pay me?’’ This (|uestion can
be answered by S. ('. Power, of Lau
rens, and others. In answering this
question you will also get u remark
something like this from each dairy
man: “With plenty of hard work and!
sticking to the job, and growing home-1
grown feed you can make dairying I
pay.’’ The trouble with so many fail-1
Vic«s
¥
9
ures in dairying ^Is that a farmer
wants to get into dairying before he;
has feed sufficient, and another one!
The .
Modern
Valentine
Art
Is best expressed in our
wonderful displays, await
ing your visit. Here are
'0-.
scores of the very newest
i n sentiment, combined
with art, and we know you
• will be delighted with what
we have to offer.
PiUCED FROM
Ic to 15c
A
/
adler-Owens
Pharmacy
’^CerMT At UaiM SUtion*
PfesMt 377 Md 400
is: it takes too much regular work.
! Mr. Power is very much interested
1 in dairying and for the past few years
I he has convinced himself that dairy-
j ing is a business that furnishes him
[ and his family yearly employment and
I a daily income. For two years Mr.
Power has kept records on his dairy-
t ing and has sent into the county
I agent’s office each month a record of
j his sales and materials bought for the
month.
, .Mr. Power milked an average of 9
I cows last jear. From these cows he
.sold on the local market 1463 pounds
"oT TniTfer7T7T4”ga'nbni'''bf butterihltlc','
50 horsepower
SIX
3284 quarts of sweet milk, and 863
quarts of sweet cream. The toVal .sales
«»f the aliove named products for the
year amounted to $1705.
.Mr. Power bought during the year
$382.50 worth of feed, such as cotton
seed meal, hulls, wheat brand, corn
meal, and commercial dairy feed. The
remainder of the year’s supply of feed
was produced on the farm. The above
$382.50^ does not include the value of
the home-grown feed, nor is there any
credit l>eing given the cows for the
manure prixluced, nor the value of the
off-vspring from the herd. There is not
included in the expense account anjf
allowance for labor.
,.\s a rule an average cow will pro
duce 13 tons of manure a year, valued
at $2.00 per ton. >
In Mr. Power’s family, besides his
engine
Not until you drive the new Chevrolet
Six can you appreciate what a won-
derful improvement has been made
in its famous six-cylinder valve-ln-
head engines With its capacity In-
cres^sed^o 50 horsepow er, it has great
reserve energy for sweeping up the
steepest hills^—for swift acceleration
—and for sustained high speeds. Its
power flows evenly and smoothly.'
.\nd'it is extremely flexible in traffic.
In fact—it does everything you could
possibly want a motor to do.-Yet it ia
remarlcably economical in its use of
gasoline and oil. Come in today for a
demonstration.
-at greatly
prices
f
NOTICE
FARMERS
lVE your cott<
SEED CULLED.
The Roadster .... $495
The Sport Roadster $525
The Phaeton $495
The Club Sedan j.... $625
The Sedan ^ $675
The Sedan Delivery $595
The Coach - $565
r
V
The Coupe .... ‘•V. . - $565
The Sport Coupe -* ^ ^25
The Light Delivery Chassis $365
The 1*4 Ton Chassis $520
The l*/2 Ton Chassis With Cab $625
rtm*. MilMUM
See, phone or write the under
signed. Your patronage appre
ciated.
The iVeir CHEVROLET SIX
D. L HAMM, JR.
Silvfratreet, 8. C. Phone 2802
Giles Chevrolet Company
CHntonf South Carolina
A SIX IN THE PBICB RANGE 6f TBB VOril