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9AGE FOUR THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U>, 1930 (filtnton (UtirontrU Eatabliahcd 19(M) WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher P Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): One year $1.60; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 50 cents Entered a.s Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its corrc>pon(lents. ettes. He then went out front to en ijoy himself. weeks old) can be grown for a little ' Records Prove The ! Raising Feeder Pigs I Hen Lays and Pays Will Increase Profits .! from weaning to finish and will return % Clemson College.—Ninety-one poul- Clemson College.—^The ihterMt in of! the feeder more profit than those five- Well, after several minutes oLchew-' ling and spitting and smoking and i puffing, this "down-and-outer” who trymen in different sections of South South Carolina farmers in raising, could.not find any work to do, went Carolina, keeping records on a total hogs has not kept pace with their in-, weeks-old nondescript pigs that are back into the store and bought 3 ci- of hens, obtained an average terest in feeding and fattening, says, often purchased for five dollars per gars, 2 coca colas, a box of patching egg production of 11.2 eggs per bird E. G. Gobey, associate animal hus- Raising pigs requires more skill cement, 10 cents worth of candy, j during August, reports P. H. Gooding, bandman of the South Carolina experi-; . u j.- ^ a f—„ I—' w .. . . . and attention than handling feeders. which'he ate forthwith, a bag' of extensiijn poultry specialist. The hens ment station, who adds feeding work, goobers, and then he walked across in the 91 flocks ate 24.3 cents worth- has made an enormous growth in the properly managed, adds to the the .street, got in his lizzie and rushed of feed and produced a total income last five years, but the number of profit, accordii>g to Mr. Gobey. back to the pump, and spent his re-, of 66..6 cents each, leaving an income breeding herds has been greatlv re- — -- — ■ maining ti cents for some gasoline, above feed cost of 31.2 cents per bird duced. The supply of pigs is not ~ g* i* and my neighbor is still wondei ing if for the month. These records show enough to supply the present demand • if the hens are fed right they for feeders, and with the expected growth in feeder demands this highest piy will be much shorter. the man and his starved to death. family have yet CLINTON. S. C., OCTOBER 16, 19.10 "Ik IDOCTC that will make money. Poultrymeri receiving the sjp- I’LK.XSEI) WITH (’LINTON [ a.s in every other re.spect. With cor- The* pub^.sher of The (thronicle is dial esteem, 1 am JCHNdu5EPH£A!K't5M.O. •4t»" rrt'inpt'Of the following letters per-1 ta ning to its .special .synod edition last; w*ek and the many courtesies and ho.«-' pilatde entertainment extended the deUgates by the college, orphanage, i and local citizens while here. Because of ;he high terms in which the wr*iter.s ppta’-i of these institutions and our fitj, the\ are given jiuhlication; i “Yours fraternally, “D. P. .McGKAf HV Decatur, (ia. IS Nobody’s Business By Gee I in. ! J |)eligh(t‘d With Clinton bd i.r, The Chronicle: “I write to exjtress to you my sin e appreciation and to extend my ed- tion '~lif ■ Pii'C! CbiioniclM I, ine(i.l)er..reciin<»cated the good "wlwe.s « X| (es.sed ))> your paper and the wel- •Mike (JiAes .Advice On Hogs ^ fiat rock, s. ockt. l‘l, 19 9). deer nu. editor; onnei count of me lieirvg a first- cluss hog raiser, as w'ell As, a .suck eoa.e extended through the excellent ad .♦ rtisemenls included at the t'Xpense of your jniblic spirited citizens in *hi? ad'.eitising column.s of your paper. “1 am impres.sisl with the business I THE HUMAN UNIT “A sound mind in a sound body the ideal condition of health. W'hen your physjcian is called to see you, he view.s you critically, first, as a whole. Swiftly he .scans the per.son in front of him; he nofe.s position of body, col-i or^ expression movements - or lack of them, utterance.s- or absence of them; t he notes tremors, involuntary expres- ! sion.s in muscle, nerve and hone; his ^ sweep is accomplished in far less time : than it takes to tell it- he doe.s it au- ' tomatically, often does not himself lealize the keenness and activity of his a con egg production in the different size Why pay Tennessee and Georgia flocks are as follows: blocks smaller fanners a profit for pigs that must than 50 birds, Mrs, John H. Hill, Kath- be shipped several hundred miles to , wood, flock.s between 50 and 500 birds, reach our fetd lots when these pigsi Mi.s. ( airie Bragdon, Manning; flocks could be profitably grown on our own with more than 500 birds, M. B. Hen- farms? There is a demand for good (lerson, Owings. breeding stock that justifies a few Among the poultsymen keeping cal- breeders wdth each breed of hogs that endar records, Mrs. O. G. Dorn of Os- have as their aim to produce the best wego, received the highest egg pro- type of breeding hogs for farmers duction in the class of flocks with less who are going to produce market Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in « .10 minutes, checks a Cold the firat <ay and checks .Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. DRS. SMITH & SMITH Optometrists. than 50 birds. .Misses L. and M. Theil- kuhl, W'alhalla, received the highsst egg production for flocks consisting of more than 50 birds. hog.s. The SPECIALISTS large increase in the number Eves Examined (iiasses Prescribed SUB.'i^ RIBE TO THE ( HRO.M. i.P ■nf n'gs rai.sed .«ho'uld Iw on the farms | that an: actually ifsing the feeder.'?. If \'ood producing sows of the right type.s are used, weanling pigs (eight I ■ ’ ■ • . , ' Own perception m arriving at fnrinai- .othywfaert ::have^ be.n il. asked by the Ijizrie.'i.s men’s leeg of this place to rite up a peace and tell the folk.'! how to live a( home, and rai.siiig hogs is the toppic at this time. the fir.st thing a feller ha.ster have Ilk*’ and very up-to-date appearance of i raise a hog i.s a pig, as all hogs i.s city, stores, shops, streetil and,!P'k« when they are little, of course yo.i. |ti.fticularly, your people. Rarely have I t T oyed a vsiit away from home as JO. ■ n as I did the one in Clinton in at- teriinnce on the sessions of the synods o' <’l .‘on Chronicle hiui much to^do in j in:.A ng us feel thoroughly at home,’’ I ROSWELL C, LONG. Sccty.. .Stewardship Itepartment, •Atlanta, Ga. THe hum&ri as a unit is, indeol, the fir.st and most important considcr- I ation. I may say here quite advisedly that, over half the people who demand I the service of a physician, are, first of all, “run-down” and tired mentally. In these days worry and apprehen sion—the eternal watching the clock — makes men sick; it greatly lessens bodily resistance to diseu.se. Timely there is the road hog who was newer a pig, and so is the ground hog who cuu.ses bud weather or guqd weather vacations would cure half of our pa tients, hut, suppo.se the worker, the as the cu.-e might he if he fails to see South Carolina and Georgia. The j ansulcith whe:; he comes ,„an who is working the tread-mill, hasn’t the time or money to take the I t!u' '/Kei' w^\ ii) let a pig make a h )g of his.self is feed him anu w hen 1 he puts all 4 of his feet in the Iroff : at one time, that i.s a sign that he will ciari, to pre.scrihe medieines to relieve ' finely become a log hog, hut th«’ slop a condition that only rest, mental and ^ * and corn nd anything else you cun jihysical, c:in cure! How helple.ss is the needed \ acation? The mind must keep on and on, tearing down the wholly subservient hmiy! Mow futih*, it .seems to the physi- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 viiiJhuy on crcddick haster lie ihrowcd to .svr- bun whenever h<’ grunts and gel.- o.U Dr. Sweets I'leased balitor, The Chronicle. “I want to both congratula’?' arwl thank yhu for the wond*’! fid vice you have rendered thc' I’re.-'byle-,good rooting plai t*. nan- Church in the Cniti'd Stat<*s — ihriiugh that wimderful edition of Thel thi* he'-i pigs is always pul in jieti ('linton Chronicle of 'rhnrsilay, Octo-j.close to yore house or yore Ik r 9. I house if he ain’t the right kind of na- "I havi* never .si*en a better presen- hor, and when company comes they til*On of a mt'i'ting than this. .Not vvill know that you are prosjieroiis, as ‘”’k‘*'i'5^rtti()n,s that consume us many «i: 1', havi* you secur»*d interesting ar- he can smell the pig pen ansoforth. fi*J(bts each weuk ami destroy rest, t c!*'-;, tint you have given stimulating there is sevrul good breeils of pigs it of the mind and the holy physician who is called to minister in condition.-, that he is powerless to re lieve! Tlie purpose of this sketch, then, is to urge people to take arlvantii^e of nuttoi’'. ‘‘''‘''.v niomenl of mental and physical calm that jiri'sents itself. No one is compelled to )H‘Iong to a half dozen liicl' ItuR mlJ.iki‘Rcnj}minier,esC»Vb^ you t()_ huy,^ vizzly: the poor ari>us»* more enthusiastic support for 1 land chiner and the redd pole and the Ibf work of our church. j e.s.sex. hut the last name<l is not an “■I am sure I am hut Joining my j ottermoheel. -wTth dinnitreds of other Presby-^ ~zzzz;r:7;;;.r^-~ will he a fitter home for it. Cotton Association To Aid Farm Board t«nans in expressing to you the sin- thanks-for the wonderfully fine IT k; .1 you have given us.” ‘ HENRY H. SWEET.S, Secty., Louisville, Kv. goobers is good for h-^gs and if the rest of yori‘ family likes gooliers, it will he a good idea to plant a big patch of same, and you can turn them out at night and get in the other man’s jiotater patch and you /an put lArom the South Candina .Moderator , him in the pen early next inoming E i’tor. The Chronicle: land mehlie you won’t be ketched let- “For the S>nod of South Carolina i ting him run out. by following the u d tor myselt, 1 want not only to con- above plan, you can raise cotton only g,,;tu!ate you upon the splendid edi- as a cover crop olese rite or foam i I'I of The Chronicle issued this week, further Informu. on i.s desired. yores trulie, mike (’lark, rM St. .Vlatthews, Oct. 14.- .L. Skottowp Wannamaker, president of the .Ameri can (’otton association, announced to day he had withdrawn his call for a' j] meeting in New Orleans November 4 * to inaugurate a cotton acreage reduc-; j] turn program, and would cooperate with the feilera! farm hoard. [| III ! also to thank you fi>r th«* piihlica- t i).i of this spei ia! synod edition. The is'-.e i.s intensely interesting to m»*, liT-'l must he so to every ineinher of ihf two synods. For its historical val- ih, I shall carefully preserve a ctipy €)f .'le jiaper. You have done much m If than generously complimenting thi .Synods of .'^outh Carolina and (»• ir>;ia by producing this edition of Tie Ch'’onivle. Viiti have, I am sure. Opinion.s of Others ! Cncle Joe’s Sammie has begun to fuss and foam aliiiut Hoover pro.sper- ity, yel he was one of the ring-]»*aders aga.pst .Al Smith and the Pope at his M>ox. .'Vt the time of Hoover’s inaugu- , ration Sammie felt fine, and being a I ll>-cents-a-week insurance agent, he male a very real C(intrihution to th( • , tn,.h.,n ..f ll„. w.Mk „t th.. two svnyi'“’ “"'I , ,.;,rl„ ,i!arly that most io,|,ortaot , n.'arly half ooouKh • ,.f L J 1two-thirds of his installment.s. 4h: p:. ■ of our work 1 on at Clinton ty Thornwell orphanage and Pre^hy- ti an cfdlege.” / HENRY WADE DUBOSE. SpSTt H15 1*H fgi, aS. C.y In a statement issued today, he said ’ the American Cotton assmlation "will Join forces with the farm hoard and! Tj all other ag^cies working in unison | li to .secure as drastic a reduction in the || >tton acreage for I'J.’U as possible.” ! li 0 I in I 0 ^,1 Child Life—five months for $l.i)0. American Boy. Youth’s Companion- eight months for Sl.OO. World’s Work—five months fiir Sl.OU JAS. w. (’ali)wkl; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 land; Sammie saysjjial since the cotton mills have been^curtailing, over SS ,-.^.illsurttncfiL airent^ have beenc-thrown : ; out of employment. He also informed I us yesteiday that he knew of 43 in stallment collectors on his street j alone—out of work, but 25 were still Fnim the Gtmrgia .Moderator Ti; Dp. Lynn: / "1 want to join my little voice ir the w„ir ♦: ■ _ , , r • / J . working half-time, as they make trins X- eat chorus of jvraise and congratu-’‘ ■ .1, I , ■ • . three tunes a week for the purpose of l:-.:un which I am ^re is coming to . ‘ ; :r.i since the meet* of our Georgia wares as furniture K, UKi In your institution. bed-spreads. "No gioup was ever more happily^ < ■ tertained' than w'e were, and I wl.sh man told me the other day that vw th al my h^arl that I could express j b® bad driven his Cadillac over 390 r-.y appreci^ion to every member ofi”'**^’’ hunting a Job without favorable t“e ThorpAvell family. Our session ■ *®*u*t^* except he w^as offered work VC Tt will be long and pleasantly and I believe it will be tn yovr V ;nembered _ fraitftfi of much good. “I^y most delightful rwollection s /the few minutes I spent in the Fiby ‘Cottage, literally surrounded picking cotton and pulling fodder two or three times, which thing he refused ; to do—after cussing out the guy who insulted him. He said that if he could not get to do w:hat he wanted to do (running an ambulance), he would ^ the most wonderful group of baby 1himself doing nothing. His /children I ever saw. Theoretically they i " her car, too, looking for f..we alway'S had a place in my heart, 1bini. bjt my ap/peal next Thanksgiving day I “* ■ ' - ■w U have a fervor which even in best- One of my neighbors admits that he n.otmmts I have not quite attained in gave a local beggar 1 dollar a few tte oast. Let me say here that in all • days ago. This poor fellow claimed lAy coding and going through your*that he and his family were in dire bc'jdijigs and over the campus I saw straits. This neighbor decided to find '*A raw yaan ago, I fcimd that I waa vmy waak and nothing I ata aaamad to giva ma any atrangth.” writaa Mra. R R Douglas. 704 South Con* grass St, Jackson, Miaa. *1 snlhrad intanaa pain in my kaad and badt At I would kaaa to bold to aoa thing ta staady myasR ao to do my Uttla work. I w warriai abont mgr condition. *Ky mother told ma tint I •hould taka CarduL After taking two botOaa. I fttt atrongar, hut I kept on it until my head and back quit hurti^ I took about ■is botttoa in aO, and baas naaar quit praiaing CarduL” ar.d,'beard nothing that could in any (lut what kind of groceries this so- way decrease my interest, in and dj called hungry man would buy with his i votion to your great institution. j dollar, so he followed him to a nearby ' ‘'Of course I saw much that empha-! store. The first thing this unfortunate' elred your need of pur support, and I carcass of “hard times” bought was i pledge you here thatT am going to' I plug of Brown’s Mule tobacco, next I ^ what I can to stand by you in this.h^ got himself a package of cigar-i CARDUl USED BT WOMEN FOB OVER M TEARS I-IM Take Thedford’s Blaok-Draurht tor' Constipation. Inditaation, Blltousneas. 15 Weat Main Street Phone 101 Lahoratory for Prompt Repair Service ennton, S. C. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Now is Your Chance to Buy a Hoosier Lowest Prices Ever Offered! One Week Only! Friday, Oct. 17 to Saturday, Oct. 25 Only $33.75 This beautiful Hoosier Cabinet in green or grey enamel, charmingly decorated in contrasting colors, brings new beauty and convenience to your kitchen. No more drud gery and wasted steps. During this sale Only Sl.OO Down PAY THE BALANCE $1.00 PER WEEK THIS SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY — Friday, October 17th, to Saturday, October 25th. GET YOURS EARLY BEFORE 'THEY ARE GONE. Wilkes & Co. Clinton—Two Stores—Laurens I <4 [n uj /