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/ Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, December 14, 1950 LOANS LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES, SIGNATURE, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Friendly, Confidential Service A. B. C. Finance Co. CLINTON, S. C. 101 PITTS STREET For a More Apprtciaiod Christmas Gift Giro haDACDl FAMIIY SIZE S3.SO High Quality Hay Cuts Dairy Costs Feed, Labor 80 Percent Of Production Cost Good pasture and high-quality, low-cost hay will cut feed and labor costs and greatly increase net re turns for .dairymen, declared Tim othy Hodge, Michigan State College agricultural economist. Hodge estimates that feed and i labor expense represents 80 per cent I of the cost of keeping a dairy cow. 1 The lower the fe;ed and labor costs can be made, the bigger will be the dairyman’s net return. Pasture and hay are the cheapest feeds a cow can get. Agronomists re- l AHOLE 6000 PAOTUBE AND WAY ' NET RETUQN OTHE5I }- “t T J >• FEED AMD LABOQ COST MILK FUCM ONE COW MILK FROM ONE COW PASTUBE SCAQCE AND LOW VOLUME -• v/\> Inet qetupn?X ■■"'"j'** OTMEB COAT FEED AND LABOQ COAT NOTICE AGAINST HUNTING AND TRESPASSING We, (he undersigned members of the Hopewell Game Conservation (lub, do hereby serve notice on the public that no hunting, fishing lowed on our property. or trespassing of any kind al- T R. Davit J<unr.s R. Davit Murk Workman Glenn Davta < R. Workman H. D. Payne R. P. Hamer U. M. Vaughn John T. Your* D. L. Monroe .lark H. Davis. Jr. Mrs. Leo Boozer and Eddie Hubert Boyd Gentry J. B. Williams J. W. Craven J. R Crawford M. A. C a mi on (i. F Buford Farm Viola Johnson Richard F. Buford Hayne B. Workman Jim Crawford J. O. Barre. Sr. Don If. Boyd E. M. and H. B Henderson I.. D. Kedrnbauxh Stewart O. Brown J. F. Bedeabauxti A. A. Ramage. Sr. P. C. Workman G. P. Copeland W. C Dobbins Van C. and M. W. John Parle Smith Oxner, Jr. C. H. Irongshore Geo. C. Johnson J. G. Young T. J. Johnson < . T. Smith John Davis J. F. Crowder W'. P. Dickson W. F C'romer L. F. Davis Erwin Merchant I M. Smith The above illustration clearly shows the net returns for ample good pasture and hay and re turns when pasture is scarce and of low volume. port that 25 pounds of good alfalfa hay will supply all the protein need ed to produce about 30 pounds of 4 per cent milk daily and furnish cal cium, carotene and vitamin D as well. Good pasture cuts labor ex pense, because the cows do the har vesting. Three essentials needed to main tain good pasture and get maximum returns from pasture crops are: (1) —a good legume-grass mixture best adapted to your growing conditions. (2)—a fertile sod that will steadily furnish a well balanced supply of plant foods. Soil tests will show the land’s need for lime and for phos phate and potash fertilizer. (3)— Good management which rotates grazing and avoids overworking some areas while others become coarse and unpalatable Good man agement also involves harvesting pasture growth at the peak of its protein value to meure high quality hay. Farmers Report New Disease Among Pigs A strange disease of little - pig* that makes them shiver, jerk and sometimes “dance" is worry mg quite a few farmers. What causes the condition is some what of a mystery, the American Veterinary Medical association says. It strikes newly born pigs. Some of the affected animals merely shiver and tremble. In other cases, the pigs may not be able 40 keep their feet still, resulting in an in voluntary “dance.” The latest report, by Dr. H. C. H. Kernkamp, a research veterinarian at the University of Minnesota, in dicates that the disease, known as myoclonia congenita, is still almost as baffling to scientists as it was when first described in 1922. Electric Hired Hand 0 • :: re ;'%"> r ' c 1 :: Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up — opens an account. Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Laurens Federal & Loan Association Telephone 22271 LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION 104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does Electricity can lighten farm chores and greatly increase, pro^J ductivity. How it’s done is shown a new color film, “Electrifie Farming” which has been releas by General Electric. Crop dryers, barn cleaners, milk ing machines, water pumping sy»-! terns, electric brooders, and venti lating fans are cited as examples oft the widening use of electricity h| production on modem farms. / Soybeans Important Cash Crop in Minnesota Minuft es Soybeans as a cash crop in sota responded to high prices ing the war and post-war years, acreage harvested for beans iftt] creased from 30,000 acres in * to 920,000 in 1947 and then drop[ back to 709,000 in 1949. Most of taj increase occurred from 1944 to lM|J In 19 counties 5 per cent or mgftft of the tillable land was in soybeaftK harvested for beans in 1949. J 3. Big Special Racks LADIES, BIG GIRLS and CHILDRENS; BIG BOYS and MENS BEST GRADE $4 - $5 - $6 Values HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.88 and 2.88 DON'T _ _ _ _ This ad unless you wish to |r t A [j save money on fine foot- special RACKS "PnoTA^" 16 Grade MCM? * """MW' MEMS SPORT and DRESS SHOES formerly tofJfijQ $8,80 0 ««A! Cr —' - V.Uo. n ~ *l.3« or PU r ShamT ******* $14 SPECIAL GROUP JOHANSEN TWO TONE BROWN and GREEN and All BLACK $9.00 SPECIAL GROUP California COBBLER WORLD'S CUTEST Walking Shoes $6.40 1 $12 and $13 rS l G * OUp carmelletes high style wbss Pumps and SUNGS * WIN TRIM $8.44 VALUES THAT SM I Sudden! Dramatic! A Climax After 51 To the Buying Public of Laurens, Newberry, Greenwood, Vicinity—Necessity Knows No Laws—Bootery, Inc. Are ' tion of Their Tremendous Stock Into Cash. No Hoax! No Sensational Selling Fine Footwear Event. Nothing Reserv j nt 11 I HURRY l£URRY 1 Special Group No. 2 BEST GRADE BRANDS DRESS t WALKING SHOES * Golo of Dunmore * Sandler of Boston & other Famous Makes Formerly $6.50 to $8.50 Values All sizas in th« group as a wholi. $6 and $7 Ladies It Big Girls "CATHY" Black Suede BALLERINA PUMPS—$2.88 $5 and $6 BIG GIRLS Low Wedge Heel—Parish Fashion CASUALS — $1.99 Sixes 4 to 9 Special Group No Famous Makes * FortuRet * Connte * Jocquelim • , ^ J PUMPS, STRAPS, 1 Dress and Spc CASUAL! $5 & $6 Valu All sizas in the Grou a whole while Lim La*. Public Square r>