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T'-^r ’ST".' " ■ ..'i- ■ "f . •-* ' . t y . s PAGE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONIC.I.R. a.iNTON. S. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931 Summer Culling Saves Feed Cost r’. nison rr*]!<*K<‘. Aug. 2‘J. < u!!ing ( j ff thf f *o:ling the } t>c aft«“r thr;' h:iv<- c u-'t-d lay ng ^a^ -• r. H. r.,). <i r,g. »-xt«-nsicn poultry- man, who atlvi>t‘S that a».‘iniati> oull- injf IS possihlo only in a \ve!!-‘‘i (i flo. k, kept frt'c from iico aiui mito' through out the sumnuT months, * "Tho lator a hen lays 'n the sum- mer tho g’fator will hi hio' pn«l'.u- tion, so that thi> high pi .(iuii-r is the lat<' layiT aiai hcnit* thi* lait* nioltw, provided sho rt'ii*ivi‘« a halaticod ra tion.” Mr. (looiiing ii'ontinui" T) • early moltcr is no; 'thi* i‘a:iy 'v;: • ; layer. Thi* high layi'r usiailly lataiii- her primary wing fra'hcrs until p ti tnhor or ()t t'd'<‘r.” Relief Rushed To^Flood Area One Thousand Deaths Daily in Yangtse Valley. Estimate Two Million Will Perish In China. Y RADFORD MOBLEY a .^iiiti- in cij i li ihf 1’hii‘f I'T i)li*:n is how to ti'll thf aying hen. Mr. (iood- ii.g gi\t‘s the !■ tiinoly suggestions: •‘The eondi. an:l o;ir li.hcs of a *^i'n I’lihiig’ < ontia T. di’pending « ri tin- rood II of laving. I*’ these la'"' are iiiige mil '^oiooih. or h:U'il .111.1 waxy. th. -'i.l 's l;.yi;ig. It the « o.li is hnin. tr< ler.i i- .ither eoin- i''P .nto oi go.iu ‘U* of l.i\, >r hi'. :ng <11 little, \Vh. '1 h ■ eoiiili i.s shninkeri ..• : r.iugh. th. ^ i I 's ’i t !:i., ing. ■'I he wiioh it (* nun .'f ;i hiving lull I.s (jila'e.) •.'.^•h.it the pelvii hones an w "(lespn a.!’O'li t le keel or lir 'ast- hiote i'; foreod ilow’i. aw i\ fiooi the j ( i\u h so a t I v.ive hn i/e ea- pa- ;ty. Itv I'lae'i.g the fingeis fla’ he- •tw.Mi the |iel’it -hones, the W idth jiiaf ean I'e .1 Unnined. It" the t*nds <•! th'* hone- ;;ie 'oft and pliahle and Washington. I). ('., .Aug. 17.-These pre enl day.s are dog days and no where is the h(*at felt harder than in this eafi.lal of the nation. Some ‘2h0,- ()()() people work for I,’rule Sam in this lily, and jin buldy there is not one of them who does not hi*moan th<* fai'T hat Virginia and .Maryland had a dominant voin in the selej-tieri of the ■ajiital site in the year 1787. Itoth Nh*w York and I’hihidt Iphia., which are measurably more eumfot't- ahle in h.it '*ea‘her, made strong bids to b»*<orri(' The seaf of the rinTtotrs, ae- get (varying w’th the size* of the hio ) ion li*‘ j»'.i ;i (i 1 c'twi*<*n J hem. the h< 0 IS, ill all pr > ihility, laying a* ' 'e time of c'xaminat on. if the* liones art* «li-e toge'hei and the points h:iril. the hen < not laying ” Improvement Is Shown By Crops tivities, and, for a time, each was th apital of the United States. Finally Virginia and .Maryland lorced the- «e- leclii r. of thi* site along the* I'otonia', in sjiite of its being a mo'(|ui‘LO-ridden, iiiaiana-inl'ested svvamji. wliere the heavy vajior from the mile-'A’hie river cau-cd an overiiovvering humidity in all the li t nion.hs. S[»t iiig .'ind f ill montlis are highly eii.i yahli' here, but even an ,\riz)nian balks at the summer climate. Thi.s 'Ummer heat c auses a not !"e.'chle slow- tig tiown in all dejiar'merits of the goveiHinent and a heavy e; on mii.' bi-s can l»i* charged up to the elinia'e from that c'lindition. I•usin(*ss m.*n, who artj :i|'p irited to higli pn«ition in the gov-, einmc-nt, almost invariably eridc'avor to spec-d iij) thc'ir w’ork(*rs .-oon after arriving, but c*venluallv find them- he regulars, c»r eli^^e they' n*sign cir die. It appc*ars i,mjiossit»t»' to accelc'f ate* the* p ICC' of a c'ivil .service worker at th" seat of govc-rnment. Fo** many .vear.s the gre-at trc'aoiry^ building was pointed to by all as a fine plac I* to work. It is an an'ient structure', as Washinglcm buildings go, and has '*lone walls five- fec't thick Thc'se keep mi'. *hc‘ '’■biring heat in Hankow, China, Aug. 23. — Relief w'as rushed to the floculed Yangtse rivcT valley today, hut with the knowl edge that many more thousands will die- before any measures c^n prove ef fective for the homele.ss, starving and pe.stilcnce ridden millions. (‘arc'ful surveys reveal that at least 1,000 persons are dying each day in the distric t which centers around Wu chang, Hanyang and Hankc.w. Sixty thousanci sejuare rntles of Hupeh and Hunan provinces are covimed by wa- ^er jive t_0 f<*<‘t dep. Seven mil* lion people are homele.ss and de.stitute in those provinces. It was impossible to estimate the number of dc-alh.*', but there was little iloubt th"at they would reach 2,000,000 in Hupeh and Honan provinces befcire thc' floods abate ancl ravages of di.s- ea.'C' ancl famine'' end. The' situation in more reiiudc' dis- tricl.s was unknown but it was cc*rtain many more cic-aths would be added to the total re-suiting from the* greatest ratastrojihc' which lias struck China. 'I'hc' .\mericaii Asiatic flc-et, a-ting CM orders from Washington, jirepared to bring aid to thc distressed areas, l)Ut was limited be' ause gunboats were not fitted to c-onvey large- cumbers of refugee's nor to < i •m.'-jiort any great cjuantity (<f s'i|:pii.'s. . -1 u-M ■ wc^nkM .fpvem dhstwif^; biif^rmi trc'im-ndou.s need for relief surpassed thc-ir ea|)uc i- ties-. Lack of organization and trans- pcHlatton for food availalrle in other parts of the country made* certain that no scbi'Mic' for immediate' relief was likely to 1)C' c'ffec tivc*. 'for few pigs farrowed in the rain sur vive the storm; T, “To much bedding is worse than not [enough, for the pigs become entangled ■and the sow willl be more likely to lie on them. “A board floor is letter than a dirt floor because sc^ws frequently root holes in the dirt floor and the pig.s are unable to o.scape being cru.'hed when the .*ow lies down. “PTecuentiy too mu h fee.} is given the .sow at farrowing time. No feed should be given for the first 2i hours, and then very light feed at first, with giHclual increase as the pigs are able to take the milk. “Sows excited by dogs or strangerj may slip on one or more of the pigs.” Assignments For Clinton Teachers his daughter, Mrs. Weldon I.eaman. I J. L. ('arter and Miss Ida Turner of Clinton, visited Miss Lfezit Carter on Sunday. She is sick with flu. Mr.s Sudie Campbelle of New York, was the week-end guest of Miss Lizzi" f'arter. The many friend.-* of Mr. R. A. .Aus tin are sorry to know he i.'* a patien. in an .Anderson hc>«pital. Mrs. S, L. Crouch and sons, .Alex and Douglas, visited Mrs. R. .A. .Aus tin last week. Mrs. Sam Leaman and children vis ited Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Me.Meekin of Monticello, last week. James Broadus and .lames Pinson left Monday f r lenr.son college. Mrs. W. H. Leaman, .Mrs. R. A. .-Vu-- tin, Miss (iertrude I^earnan and H. K Boyce visited'R. A. .Austin in'.Andcr- j.son Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. .McCowan and children of Laurens, spent Sunday I with Mr, and Mrs. .1 W. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Nance and Andy are in the mountains this week. Friend.s of Dr.. J. H. Hakins will re gret to know that he is ill with flu. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Senn and daugh- ‘ers stopped over for a few days from Montreal on their way to Beaufort, with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pinson. T Olives 0!.\(s stuffed tt'ith smalf pickled white onions, wiih almonds as well as with pimentoes are to he found at the grocery stores nowadays. They are, really delicious. I If you are going to use olives for j .sandwich filling or for salads it i.s a :good plan to buy for the purpose the broken meats, which may l>e had at (juite a saving. The out-of-town mernhers of the Clinton schools faculty will make their home.s at the following plai-es during the III w school year In-ginning Aug ust 31st: With Mr.s. F. R. Knox: A. L. Du.k- ett and H. A. .McQueen. Wi‘h .Mrs. .1. H. Donnan: Mis.ses Paul N’ane Klrovl, Anna Hell Hudson, Margaret McCord, Alline New‘*om, Ruby Carter, Louisi Tribble. With .Mrs, B. L. King: .Misses IJl- lian Brown, Lucy Burns, Cludys Stil- vvell, l,ouise Sims. Azile Living.ston, .Agnes Davis, Lily A'arboroUgh. With .Mrs. W. A. .Iohn''on: Miss Olive Tuck. W'ith .Mrs. W'lliam Bailev Owens: .Misses Nalla Lotig and Ina Curry. With .Mr.s. .1. Henderson Pitts. Jr.; .Mis.ses Lily Mae Werts, .Ansie Kirveii ig Notice! The Economy (’a.sh Grocery and .Market, located at 33 Musjtfrove Street, in the building: formerly occupied by Pinson's Cash Grocery, i.s now open and ready to .serve you. We will deliver orders anywhere in the city. Our phene number is 11. \\c will be iflad to have you come by CROSS HILL NEWS sinnmur aiul itu* ItitiiiK ‘ 'M wintor Larger Pig Litters For Greater Profits ('(/nsiderable Progress In Fall Plowing Is Made Py ’'a • er . Much Aclivilv Over Slate. and make the place an agn ■ ib.'c spot in which to work No-body opriis any '.*..-* .n ibi- pl.i c and ibis 'ai c:s ' "luinbbi. .\iig. ‘.*2. .\ gcticta! im n ,(■l|•n•nt in jiM cron- am! co’i I i . - [I'.igic I' f •!! pbvv.’ig >■ ii « 0 ; xiai )i/ I 'U f '!< mb i ‘be ( wc.tt !ici ■i.i’- ■ r.i ill i‘ • v V ' ' r " I'hc \vt ck wa- gcicru" i I for th" -c;ison. wrih I'lcqicn; sb nv.':- . ai d all c!' (|s arc miir.ivcii, altlvonr'i ,-on *■ si i i 'ons repo*' -.’I*uffb icii' T.ini''all,” .'aid Uu'liard . 11. .Sullivan, nic.'i or do gist III i bai.gc. 111 the \vccKl\ r 'Ciciv “('onsiilciaiilc pi'ogrcs- w.i in.olc in l.il' plow ng, u III mipr(>\«'(l ■ill cm -i.ctoii-. Mcaii'W- and pa-turcs ;ir,- ni tly in gooii growing ci iubt;i’i ■((•tioii till- made gooil progres' g. .n rally," the repor, -aid, “wilb re i.ii i‘d cciniila nt of local she.1.l og due dre ucatbc*'; tin .‘rop i' Id Miinmg and fruiting fi.cly willi I ■nmis m *. p m man\ -cc'ion-; p ; xing am! V 'Ci '.iig :n tin low -01111't'. a ' pr •- < « bag slow I; . I he early cun ;- ma Ic. a'ld late i ■: I Is vigorou-; fo l-lcr |i ilhiig s pro- grc-.-ing. “White poiato planting and toime- ci I nring continue. ■'.Swi'ct pota’oe- are mak ng good ) ; ti, and ea'Iy tubers are being • kete I. 1 tie I an'.iloii'ie -ea -i >1 joa tie- a 'v elii-ed l\ .'I’ei ’licbois, tree ! rui! . ' '.I lU 1\ ' ' lie " Senator Goodwin For Extra Meet I t : t f.. r < V.. 't r w \\ ll> no 1 a.. .1 liens. V'lg. ‘22. (I lb Cioi .Iwiii, r ■i’'.!; m 1.miens iMUidy.- I'nd a d, ■ t .1 • 'tiei , 111* el l :ew ed he.’i* ..fter'"''ll. sa d that an extra se- ■ d’ the ev -iature to I'onsiib'i ‘In e. s 'na ioa a :i<lv(iea;ed li> Cover Itbnl.wocj would met*! wdli his r aTTI pi'o\ di'd the 1i*gisl;it Ul'i's of :i.<' other fouiteeii cotton growing e- met foi- ‘1 ,• -anu' nurpo-c at; tlw • tam. he Si ll'.tm -an! that he was not etiy fam'd a.r w.th thc det.iils that goveima 'li ght have m mind but • tile legis .i*lire, might be able to k out S'.me'hing that would be p‘iil un h r tin* eirvumstan 'c.-. Tlierc id la* MO u'e in thc Sou‘h ( arolina -iatuic iincting. he trc*scd. u'l- the et’.ier Southern ’-eg s'.i*. .no i : f >r the -am.' purpose They e-uild e;> in t-'.nh with ea h other.- he 1. a*:d arr ve a*, ti ir.nn n p an. Begin Now .STAKT I'KltDI.Vd VOI 1( lUtXS “Spartan Grains ’ V a slight “prion odor." Imt w ;i -hit is prefert'.lde to the teriifn heat of the out side. For 111 III', ■.('-irs, scn.'itors an I rep-_ re'etilati I III emig’i'-- have le-eii hull .ed to ail ea.ly gr.ive tliroiii*'i t he u l'.ea thy <■ ndi'nms they Were f irei d to etnliiri dm:ng the se siirii- if eoa grt ■. .\ few years .'igo a m l ierii ven- tilat n;’' sy i ni was installed in both houses atid sim':' then “.'o'lgres i-irm' cold'' h;i- ei'a ed t'* be a mi'iiae.' to llic live, of our ipiildle-aged repre-'enta lives. \\ lu ll tin* Wilde Iloiio fin' ( f nearly two years ago or lined, Ib'i'si- dent Hoover bad bts exoeiitive offices remodeled with tile same air eotnli-i tioiung system and it has worked so well that In has turned out more work, stood longer hours and met more peo ple than any prestdeiit in recent times. It has worked so well that .Mr. II loVv*!' lias M'toi'd any plan- for the usual summer vacation, outside of his week ly trips to his Kapidan camp, and is -tanding thc Washington siimnn'r in -pb'inlid shape. .'An attempt w.is nnnie m lia'c thc same cooling system installed in the new (It ))ar‘liient of eoliimerce build ing, the largest government office biiiUling in tlw world. Opp.isition in eoiigre.-s blocked the plan, exi'cpt for mie wing where the secret iry and his b'ading assi.staiits are li.ni-ed. The re suit IS that 1 he a itheritus are being .lelugeil with api'1 i.'at:on- I u p,i-i‘ions n th.it mirti.'iilar wing, nearly every stenographer .ind otlmr ottiee work cm trymg to wang'e a berth when* thiy can keep cool. .\n tber b irdt‘Mp llnit W a-h iigtm -uflei's t i'eni is that it is locate I in a federal district, practically free from oii-im*-:^ in the form known in nearly every other edy in tlie t uintry, 'I'hisi has kept tin eiuiital from being in close tom b with busiiu'ss and in lus- t ry and theii nn Ideins ami .'auscs a distorted viewpoint on qae.-tums v tal I 1 the snei'css id tlie country, it is a eo:d:tion h:'.rd to rcetify. .Men of af fairs have lit'lc contact with the iiieii at the head- ( f the various Washing ton huri*;uis with a ri'-ulting loss to b >th sides. Civil s,.iv;,'c employees enjoy man\ privileges and then* is never any trou ble in filling tin- ranks of the w irk- ers.-They have thirty d.iys’ leave with pay each ye;u ami in addition may take thirty days’ s;eK leave on a doc ■ or’s certifii'ate. which is not hard to g< t. The\ work five and a ha’f davs a W'*ek and seven hours a d ly. This makes up for the sauiMer pay, heside- which. Washing.on rents and living I'xpen-es are lia.-evl on the low p;iv -• h'.'d'.i'i . miil'.Mig th.i’ e ty o’'e of the cheapest in the e'l iix' eo.mtrv in wh' 'b ('lemsoii Cidlege, .Aug. 22. .'-inic larger litters are more jirofitalib* it i< mipoitant that the lo.sses nf -young pigs following farrowing be small, -ays I’rof, L. \’. Starkey, I'hief animal btisb.'iidman, diseiissing the problem of what ean be done to assi-t the sow- ,11 raising largef litters. "'I’o begin with,’ -ay- I'l' .f. Starkev. “it is iieees-ary that the si.ws Iw* closely otiseried ilaily. 'I'b-o-e exp 'eted to farrow within a day or two sho'dd eei (airily le removed from the herd .Moreo\(‘r, tiny .should have shelter, .Mass Klise Hawkins i.s visiting friends in Rock Hill. Miss Lalla .Stuart of Coronaea, was thc guc.st of .Mr. and .Mrs. S. A. Lea man last week-end. ■Mrs. Wil!ie Wardlaw Bs*eks of Ab- lieville, is ihi* guest of Mr. and .Mrs. John W. Hanna. .Mrs. .S. .\. leaman is visiting her daiignter, Mis. B(d» Baggott in .Au gusta. Mis .Agnes l.eanmn spent the week end ill Whitev lie, .\. (‘., with her bro‘'nr H M l.eair'-'::. V ■ .'s,im Hallinan. after a week’s visit with hiu daughter. .Mrs, M. C I’inson, has leturr.ed to her home in .Spring field. I .(• many fiiiuls of Mr. .Li.k Brown are g!.ni , knew he is much better after being q . le ill. Me is with This is a home-owned store. The owners are ('. D. Bla lock, VV. I*. Blalock and T. J. BTaiock, Jr. Buy here and keep your money at home. WATCH OUT FOR OUR SF»ECTAL WEEK-END HAM) BILLS. Economy Cash Grocery & Market C. I). Blalock, Manasrer T. J. Blalock, Asst. Manag^er Fall brings a new style era t(> ll V ' 'lel' i d)s are f )v life, -with a I.AVIX; . . . and ee* ihem rcadv for fa I prouiictlon. Tlie Extr* Eggs produced by feedirtt “Sp-fttin Whclesale and Retad CLINTON pen-i' U’. aftc ;!u agi of 7(1. and they an n . t rcr.A -.1 t" \V( U ; It hn-h n* < , 1 likt V ;!.ci ♦ - »> 01 r.l iriry 1.,,.; _ ()ra • an: ;! Pr- I'lV 'Sul id Ai' th, , . -b A fb. • 'ow.’i'g i -.Ig.’C- li.( n!' .'-tc.l' C; .1 di’Zt ' 'A ht.-g" , cuncs un.il iiuy aic ■b; ' .u.l and ii' m '\c ! ill- ,1 h-. ( ;u th" III - '"i iw .Old in :v ■■ , i .h an i*q .1;. ua; int *. V (if O’ ! :ingc 1 u'p. Sll A 1 on Intt'vi ICC 1» a vi'> with I'M-Ir h (In*-.- ing. Curum'-ir Salad <'h 11 the en umbers and slice them th.n ami place th m on erisp. white CAll . CO 'l<'J^Auet‘ U*aves. Sprinkle qyer them V/V/a some chopped pimentoes and serve Phone 62 ivvith French dressing. F\(*i‘y Well (Ire.'-.'^cd woman in atid around ( linton will hi* vitally iiiteri'.sted in the gfrejit chan.iTi* ta.’-hi'on ha.** niadt* in tin* now apparel f ir Fall. F'a.'^hion dt'siytner.s ha\(* gone for in.spiration 1.1 till* pi*ri()il of thf S(*f(UHi Fmoin* and tin* (■ha’‘r;;- iit.ifly individual modi*.'- of Fnipi'f.ss F'u}'’fii!f. Oui’ 1 uvfr.s .spout wiM'ks in Now York in a complfle anil intimate .study of the new df.si>i-|).s. Wo havi sfifitfd charmiUK F'all Hats, C'oat.s, Dresses and Dress Accessories that will provi* a delijrbt !;> every woman who knows smart fashion. Here are authentic styles which emhody all the quaint pictorial feature^ of thc Second Kn- pire and Victorian Period, with a new adapta bility and becominjfness that everyone will find both practical and wearable. i t In keeping with the times prices are much lower than last Fall, while quality in every in stance is higher. Fashions of the romantic EUGENIE PERIOD Vve inv.'te our Clinton friends to come see them. Tlii- lii-il values of the nev.- Fall Soa.soa .ar> i-eaa.v here todav frr our fi-reiuls in and around ( lintoiL anil without i}uestion now i.s the be-t time to select one’s fall wardroiie. Hun down to .W'wl-jrry now and let us show you. Haltiwanger & Carpenter “Tits Growing Store of Newberry” 4* a