The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 08, 1966, Image 9
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^* nton > C., Thursday, September 8, 1966
THE t CLINTON CHRONICLE
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OOM NASHVIUf T(NN(SS(E
THE WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Ye are our epistle written in our hearts, known
and raed of all men. (II Cointhians 3:2).
The Christian gospel is not mere words but a living prac
tice. The Lord’s word is so mighty that it raises to new life
men dead in trespasses and sins. God’s good news creates
new creatures, new witnesses of His power, new example
of His love. ...
In a smaM village in Bosnia, in the forest of central Yu
goslavia, there lives a certain believer in Christ. Though
he is not some important man, but a simple poor farmer,
he still is very well known to the people in that region be
cause of his Christian witness. You can ask the people in
that area, perhaps as far as in the tenth village from him:
“Here lives the ‘new believer’?” as the people call h.m
and everybody will tell you his address.
There are also in that area some people whp do not
know how to read or write. They have the wonderful oppor
tunity to read the epistle of Christ, written not on paper,
but in the life of this devout follower.
PRAYER:
Our heavenly Father, we pray for Thy mighty po
wer so that we can be able to live here for Thee and
to be a living epistle of Christ known and read of all
men. In IITs spirit we pray, as He taught us “Our Fa
ther who art in heaven . . . Amen.”
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
In my life and work, will I be a living epistle of Christ
today? Josip Jorak (Yugoslavia).
See The
Farm
ews
Shown above is Tommy Davis looking over some
cross-bred gilts purchased by his dad recently. These
gilts have.access to pasture and are fed small amount
of complete grain ration each day. Mr. Davis is in the
process of constructing a farrowing house.—County Ex
tension Office Photo.
the weevils and worms out. repetition of the tuberculin
Personally, I cannot see test vary from annually to
planting this crop, fertilizing “as indicated”,
it for a bale and a half or two j n answering the question
bales, and then dusting and on w hich method is used, 22
keeping the insects out lor one physicians specified the Tine
bale or even less. The old t. es t This is the method cur-
cotton suffered tremendously rently recommended for of-
during the drought and has
done about ail it will do. It
is opening up fairly rapidly.
Committee Seeks
Precautions For
Protection From IB
Members of a committee
set up by the Tuberculosis and
Health Association are trying
to determine what precau
tions are being taken to pro
tect children from TB infec
tion in Greenwood and Lau
rens counties. The 5-mcmber
group is headed by Mrs. L. B.
Aull, Jr., of Ninety Six.
Information on question
naires received from 31 gen-
era * 1 ! practitioners and pedia
tricians who treat pre-school
children shows that 25 use the
tuberculin test as a diagnos-
Eleven of these rou-
fice use! by -.the American Tho
racic Society.
In considering positive reac
tions indicating the presence
of TB germs) the doctors
were unanimous in recom
mending a chest X-ray. A
complete examination was al
so specified. Other prescribed
followup included antituber-
culosis drugs, TB tests for
members of the family, and
a repetition of the tuberculin
test by the Mantoux method.
■. The committee is still in the
process of collecting data on
TB control policies for schools
and for nurseries, kindergar
tens, and daycare facilities..
Other members involved in
this effort include J. Richard.
Noble of Laurens, Mrs. R. F.
Allender of Greenwood, Mrs.
W. C. Dobbins of Joanna, and
David H. Roberts of Clinton.
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Chronicle
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By M. L. OUT/,, County Agent
This past week I visited sev- vantage of this low rate of
eral swine producers in the interest for farmers who bor-
county who seem to feel that ^ ^ yCar ’ S “cToo!
swine production is profitable ^ UC 1<>n tinely give tuberculin tests to
in Laurens County. ^ ~ , the . P^-school child. Two phy-
. Too many of our farmers sicians refer patients to thc'l
Watts Davis has just purch- are i e tt,j n g young cotton health department for the
ased six gilts and is going to go without keeping the insects skin test,
give it a try. I also talked with out. The young cotton has po- Ages for administering the
T L Leopard He is construct- tential and wil1 make high test range from 11 months to
ing a pig parlor and also has yk - Ids if ^ farm ers will keep 6 years. Recommendations on
15 gilts coming up and plans
to purchase feeder pigs in ad
dition to raising many of his
own.
I recently talked with Paid
Williams, farm management
specialist at Clemson. I asked
Paul if swine production is a
profitable enterprise, and he
stated that in every case
where various farm enter
prises were budgeted and fed
into the IBM computers swine
production came out on top.
One thing that Mr. Williams
emphasizes is for farmers
who go into swine prodlactidb
to stick with it. He feels th^t
year in and year out, it Wi 1
be a profitable enterprise. In
years when the price is low,
Mr. W/Hiamon suggests close
culling, but staying with it.
It seems that now with la
bor becoming such a critical
problem, more of our farmers
might consider swine produc
tion and get away from some
of our cropping system that
requires a lot of labor. Our
land and climate are suitable
to milo production. This crop
is an excellent substitute for
corn. It is drought-resistant
and usually with its high yield
average you can count on a
good yield.
Once pigs are up to eight
weeks old they go on auto
matic feeding and watering
equipment and are very little
more trouble.
Little equipment is neeeed
in swine production. Gilts and
sows can be grazed on pas
ture. At the present time there
is a good market for feeder
pigs. Indeed the price of
pork is very high. I believe
more of our farmers in the
county should consider swine
in their farming program.
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104 W. Fitts St.
833-3977
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Nabisco Vanilla WAFERS, 12 oz. Box . . 33c
Poss HASH, 16 oz. can 43c
Del Monte 46 Oz. Uan
Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice DRINK, . . 29c
Wishbone 8 Oz .Bottle
1CC0 Island DRESSING 33c
A-G STARCH, quart bottle ...... 2 for 29c
Chef’s Choice Frozen 2 Lb. Bag
FRENCH FRY POTATOES 29c
Morton’s Apple and Peach 20 Oz.
FRUIT PIES :. 2 for 55c
Libby’s
14 Oz. Bottle
Wisconsin State
ave discussed with other
ultural agencies the pos-
y of Laurens receiving
s a result of the extreme
[ht that has occurrd in
ounty this summer. It is
opinion that Laurens
ty deserves aid if any
county does. The ASCS
says the only aid that
je given from their off-
; grazing land that is in
(o?l bank. In such cases
farmers would have to
up their annual payment.
ced..tQ John Patterson of
FHA office about aid
gh his office, and he
d that those who borrow
gh the Farmer’s Home
[nistration for next
s crop would be able to
he money at 3 per cent
est if 4he county is ap-
Ki. From this standpoint
l all for it. I hope Lau-
County will have the ad-
Cotsup 2 for 39c Fresh Produce CHEESE ^$9c
j (j Luxury Macaroni FREE with each purchase
Golden Ripe BANANAS, lb. 10c _ '
Crisp LETTUCE, 2 heads 35c
BAMA ■ Sweet POTATOES, lb 10c H ARGO , „
Apple Jelly I Yd " ON 7 2fe : , 15c I PEAS
is oz. glass J| Market Specials B 303 can
SR Baby T-Bone STEAK, lb 79c a 4^ |h
| ^ Tender Round STEAK, lb 89c
Irby’s Sliced BACON, lb. 69c
Prices Effective September 8-9-10
Clinton Mills Store — Lydia Mills Store
Phone 833-0710 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0631
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