The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 16, 1930, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON. S. C
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930
'ir
85 TOWNS HAVE
1,000 OR MORE
Dull Men
IVpulation Fisures for State As Re*
vealed By Recent Census. Clinton
Stands 15th From Top.
* According to the latest information
forwarded from Washington, eighty-
five towns in South Carolina have a
population of more than 1,000.
Charleston, with its 62,419 inhabi-
“r-
TrappedI ■ ■ ■ the heat which in (xdinary- heaters
1 am getting old enough now so that, If so, you remember that he stood low
some of the little acorns which* lisaw in his classes at West Point, and was tants, leads the list, followed by Co
planted are beginning to show up as later discharged from the army. When j lumhia, Greenville and .Spartanburg,
quite sizeable oaks. the Civil war broke out he was such a! all of which exceed 20,000.
For examjfle there was an office faiiuie thalt his letter offering his .ser-1 Other cities above the 10,000 class
boy in the place where I worked af^er ‘n his country was not even an-i are:
leaving collette. He was not a bright ''\ci(d l).v the war department. Greenville
office boy. We did not t^ipk t^at he^' ^7h* a’ ni; was full of move brilliant,
would ever amount to very much, fl' 'Vi 'i*. Halleck, for in.stance, knew all ^^^*"^^^*^
did not think so himself. Hd* fmr.* u tactics. In any crisis he eouW tell' Anderson
of the virion which we reac^ abu^. H., just what N'apoleon would'have done.
just kept on keeping on. ' ' ! ' kMi Clellan had a touch of genius. What Bock Hill
Well, the other day I j^i^lH*^ ^ Grant have?
tra<le paper, and there ,was a big “ superstition.
goes to waste up the chimney, has to stay on the job in the
When he
photograph of oiy; ex-offiee boy, and started out on anything he hated to
the aiMJouncement^that he Vad jus{'turn back. It applied even to small
been elected president of a rather im-, things. If. when he left the house in -^^wherry
the mornings, he found he had forgot-j Cnion
ten something he never retraced his Caffney
steps. Always he went forward. And Aiken
v.'hen he came to command armies he ' CLI.NTO.M
Greenwood
Cities with a population
.5,000 and 10,000 are:
Oiangeburg
29,081
28,643
14,655
14,130
11,723
. 11,244
11,011
between
Estate HEATROLA
i><i.*ant company.
A' years go r)M, and the business
(1 'ne country expands, his company
w e.xpami with it, for he will be a
cat I fill admini.st rat'ir. And some day
h.s a.s.sociatcs will gi\e him a dinner
ard hail him as a great leader^ and
h s pii-tuie will he hung in the boa/tl
)■ n.
Ptihap.s you have read Mr. Word-
ward’s biography of Gt^er^NGr^nt.
HetiMhful, Economical, Rich in
Vitamines. You Ret Thornwell
UrphanaRc's day-old cgjjis at—
Baldwin's Grocery
^ Try them and become a satisfied
cu^tomer.
did the same th'ng. Doggedly, plod
dingly, but inexorably he pushed
ahead
• When I wu' in (oll*ge, the f)residLmt
.said, “Ileiny Ward IJeecher, when a
.student in Amherst college, stood at,
or near, the foot of his class, .Nearly
a hundred yeai.< have passed, and .\m-
f hec-it cttlkge ha.s produced no second
TTigrrhayy aiO<td at, W'npar,"1rhr font'
of their class,” ,
Ju.Ht being dull, di' standihg'at the
jf ot of the class, is no assurance of
[ success, of course, An the other hand,
1 is is nothing to be di.scouraged about
a fact of which 1 see more evidence
.»»lm()st every day.
♦
JUST ARRIVED
♦
♦
A New Shipment of
FINE FEATHERS HOSE
Dull Finish Grenadine Silk
Latest Colors.
▼
I
$1.50 and $1.95
t
♦
J
♦
♦
:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Blakely Bros. Co.
Clinlon, S. C.
Darlington
Chester
Hartsville
Laurens
Camden .
(ieorgetown
Kasley
8,764
7,623
7,423
6,879
6,033
5,643
6,556
5,440
5,436
5,348
5,142
5,068
5,023
2xtra comfort, saving extra fuel.
infensi-Fire Air Duct for that
giving
Thank the
and
more.
Prather-Simpson Furniture Co.
Other cities with a population of
1,000 or more are:
AhhavUla—_l. 4,406JJ
Cheraw
Ijincaster
Woodruff
Clover
f'onway
Beaufort
Kdgefield
Allendale
Bamberg
Kishopville
North Augusta
Walterboro . ..
King.stree . ..
Summerville
L betty
.Seneca
I Kau Claire .
I William.ston
I Vot k
, Honea I'ath
[Whitmire
Knit Mill
Wulhalla
Fountain Inn
j Greer
I.atta . .
f .lohnston
I .\inely-Si,\
I I'ickens
Helton
I Calhoun Falls
Central
^ Lake City
Landrum .
I McCoIl '
I Hrookland
iCiiyee
f-
Unselfish Service to Others
Is a Telephone Tradition
Once every year there is an award of Vail medals for
Bell telephone workers. These are given in recognition of
acts that arc considered as outstanding in noteworthy pub
lic service, and four have been awarded to Southern Bell
workers this year.
X
Every day more than 20,000 people in the Southern BeU
telephone (wgaoization art firing thaw utmost endearon
to the aenrict of the public. Tp moat of them then dom
not come the opportunity for heroic or noteworthy in
duct. And yet it is their conscientious daily ftilfilmenC ff
dwir duty to the company and to the public that mtktt
poaaiUe the nnooth and aaciafactory asrrict that ym h«t«
come to accept aa a matter of course.
Usually it is only in emergencies that heroic eeta are
called for, hut every hour of every day the tdef^hooe
fraternity ia giving you the best th^ can to serve your
needs, and, if necessary they will riac to a crisis and demoli-
acrate that they, too, place’service above self.
hem Bell Telephone ^ Telegraph Cos
(l*c«rpoMad)
('he.sterfield
Li’csvillf
I'ondli'ton
.St. Matthews
Simpsonvilif
Iva
AUd'ormick
Blacksburg
(’owpens
Wc.st Greenville
Klloreo
Denmark
I Barnwell
^ Blackwell
I F.still
Willi.stun
I Manning
Timmonsville
W est minster
I Bi anchville
.Mf. Pleasant
! .''t. George
j Fairfax-
.lonesville
3,.576
3,541
3,175
3.111
3,012
2,762
2,132
2,066
2,449
2,248
2,003
2,592
2,392
2,576
2.129
2,106
2,910
2.239
2,825!
2,740
2,76.3
2.112
2,385
1,265
1,775
-1,166
1.072
1.377
1.129
1,765
1.758
1.436
1,912
1,208
1,6.57
1.722
L267
1.030
1,340
1.030
1,750
1.400
1,270
1,304
1.747
1,115
1.917
1,096
1,712
1.834
1.284
1.412
1.02;i
1.861
1.919
1,773
1,698
1.4 L5
1.639
1.371
1.1 *>3
Safeguard Pigs |
Farrowed In Fall
Glemson College.—It is unfortunate
that with the good-corn crop this year
we have a shirrtage bf pig.s, says Prof.
L. V. ^Starkey, 4.>hief of animal hus
bandry, who advises greater care of
the pigs being farrowed this fall.
im
Chiistmas
*
Greeting
i
€1
We extend to you a most cordial invi
tation to inspect our excellent display
V>f samples and we urge you to make
your selection while the assortment
I
is complete, thereby insuring your
self against disappointment later.
Most fall pigs are farrowed in Sep
tember, which is a very critical time!
in the life of the pig, for the care re
ceived at this time has much to dol
with the profits later on.
Internal parasites are very destruc
tive to young pigs4 therefore it is wise
to arrange*to have new quarters for
them and the sows. If plac^ on infect
ed territory, the chances are they will
not make economical gains. One should!
also look forward to some good win-1
ter forage such as oats, barley, rye!
and rape, aa a means of reducing the
feed bill and keeping the pigs healthy.
Pigs^^ forage with the proper grain
supplement always make more rapid
and economical gains than those in
dry lot.
If pigs are to do well they must
have a good supply of their mother's
milk. It is false economy to limit the
ration of the brood sows, for if they
are fed enough of a well-balanced ra
tion the pigs will be better fed, ac
cording to Mr. Starkey.
A good litter of pigs is eight to the
sow. Some money can be made on sev
en pigs per litter, but when-the num
ber falls below six raising pigs is us
ually not profitable. Pigs should not
be weaned until they are eight ^eeks
Place Your Order Now
For December Delivery
I
Sami^ sent to your home if desired.
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