The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 8

i There is a great future for a concern that builds its by quality, price, service and advertising. 1,311 Cow, Hog and Hen Place in Development Winding Up Its Total of 48,644 People and Thousands Have ther Instruction jects total of 1,311 Greenwood councitisens heard talks at the livestock development train this mornduring stay of three hours in the city, that glorified the cow, the hog and the hen. with the sheep thrown in for good measure, and made cotton under boll weevil conditions back off the boards and hide under them. system of farming with livestock calculated to beat the weevil stressed in all the Interesttalks and those in charge of the train are confident that Greenwood county, well as the other places where the train has stopsince it began tour of the state on June 18th, will receive direct benefits from the lastructions Liven. J.

R. Deatherage, of the publicity department of Clemson College, proudly showed lists (containing thousands of names of person who asked for bulletins of various kinds to be sent them, not only for the Information they will receive on livestock specifically but also en pasturage, how to handle diseases. etc. For morning crowd, Mr. Destherage said the attendance here was above the average.

Total of this connection, showing the interest that has been taken in the train -since Its tour began four weeks ago, it is interesting to note that an average of 12,000 persons week have visited it and the total to date reaches the Imposing Agure 48,644. The 50.000 mark will be more than passed when the last stop made At Anderson tomorwow night. Elloree, Orangeburg colinty, has the distinction of sendthe largest, number of visitors through the train with total of 2.656. Attendance in towns of the Pledmont section were given follows: Greenville. 937: Spartanbars.

Woodruff, Clin1.631: Newberry, 851; Fountain Inn. 1,805. The train is a Joint undertaking of the Atlantic Coast line, the Charleston Western Carolina, the Cclumbia, Newberry Laurens Railways and the Clemson College Extension Service. Its program calls tor two to live grade cows with a separator, two cream cans and a few milk palls 80 that cream Are Given First Train Now Tour of the State Have Visited the Train Booked for Furon Varicus Sub- can be shipped, and to consume the milk a flock of at least 100 hens and one or more sows producing two litters a year. This offers star-round Income and extras at the "pinch times." Arrives at 9.

O'clock. The train arrived promptly o'clock and the program began with clock-like precision. Lewis, general livestock agent of the Atlantic Coast. Line, charge and made the first speech of the day, explaining the objects of the railroads and Clemson promoting the special on wheels and he was followed by Mayor DeVere Andrews. George T.

Barnes, of the chamber of commerce, and County Agent Rogers, who spoke words of welcome. Then followed Superintendent L. 8. Jeffords, District Agent A. H.

Ward. Durant. swine specialist, J. S. Matthews, dairy specialist, and Neel, poultry specialist.

The voices of the speakers were carried through microphone placed near the steps of one of the cars by wires to amplitiers on the top of the car. When talks were not being made phonograph was dispensing music. As soon the formal addresses were made the cars were opened and the people to stream through with C. W. C.

trainman keeping accurate account of every person who entered. The train changed its schedule to leave here after the arrival, of the 1:30 train from Augusta so that Vice President Andrews could become a passenger on the trip to McCormick. Other railroads offclals with the party here were W. Perrin. assistant general freight agent, and 'N.

C. Stack, sistant general livestock agent of the A. C. L. McCormick in being visited this afternoon.

The nest stop will- -be Calhoun Falls tomorrow morning and the final stop, Anderson, morrow night. The train will be unloaded Wednesday morning, the livestock will be taken back to Clemson and the train to Augusta. Exhibits in Train Two typical non-laying hens that scarcely pay their board are to be 'found beside two typical good hens that are laying two or Women Delight its marvelous handling ease Offering smartness and distinction never before attained in any low priced six and re fecting exceptional good taste in appointments and upholstery, the Pontiac Six is a car which invariably wine feminine admiration. And that admiration turns to sheer delight when they leave the back seat and drive the car them selves They know the Pontiac Six is a dependable And they quickly discover an case of handling that makes every mile a pleasure. The powerful four wheel brakes answer the lightest touch.

The big motor is smooth, quiet and responsive, and the clutch and transmis sion are exceptionally easy acting, Every day you see more and more women at the wheels of Pontiac Sixes -because Pontiac provides at price, within reach of almost every purse, everything that women demand in a motor car of their own. $745 1 Six, $1045 to 1265. Pontiac General Motors Payment available at minimum rates CALLOWAY MOTOR CO. N. Main St.

Greenwood, S. C. PONTIAC SIX GENERAL MOTORS THE INDEX-JOURNAL The Leading Newspaper of Western South Caroline MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928. Concerns that, are willing and ready to go after bustness should advertise. VISIT LIVESTOCK TRAIN HERE TODAY Youthful Auto Race Driver Is Critically Hurt DETROIT, July -(AP)George Souders, youthful auto race driver, and winner of the 1927 classic at Indianapolis, was in a critical condition Jal today the result of Injuries in a dirt tract, race yesterday, Traveling at a terrime speed to regain mileage lost when forced to the pita, the Lafayette, pilot's machine crashed through the Inner rail of the fair grounds track, and hurtled into the infield turning over several times.

Souders taken from the machine suffering from a compound skull fracture, fractures of poth arnis, and severe contusions about the body, At the hospital physicians indicated there was little houe of recovery. The race, a 10-mile affair, was won by Howard Taylor of Flint, who negotiated the dittance at average speed of approximately 78 miles ver hour. three times many eggs and turning good protits, thus showing how to cull. A hen that laid 210 eggs at Clemson last year to be seen beside the cheap homegrown, home-mised feed she was fed. Under record of two Barnwell county flocks of equal size and quality are to be found a model of the Clemson type.

laying house in which one, flock laid $152 worth -more January eggs during last winter's chill than did the other in a leaky house shown In another model. On the flat car are found tull-sized laying house and brooder house, fully equipped and respectively Inhabited by hens and chicks. Dairy Section The dairy section of the train, fully stanchioned and otherwise equipped as the interior of a dairy barn, contains some profitable. cows, bulls and heifers of the Jer. sey and Guernsey breeds and two Holstein heifers.

A chart shows that an underfed cow can be ex. pected to return only about $16 year on the average, while the same one well fed would probably return $110. One 1a shown that average farmer can launch into the advocated dairy program with four or five good grade cows by purchasing only cream separator. two cream cans, a few milk buckets and shipping cream. Very interesting are the sheep exhibits.

A three-pound wool clip from a scrub ewe is contrasted with a 12-pound fleece sheared from a purbred Hampshire ewe, representing half of a blanket beside two blankets. A $4 scrub ewe of the type commonly found in this state stands beside the $14 lamb which inherited its improvement from purebred. ram. chart shows two high- hog market seasons of the year, March and September, which South Carolina farmers can sell on if their sows are bred at the right time twice each year, and a pen of pigs on self-feeder illustrate one of the practices by means of which many farmers are making profits even when pork has been cheap. Another chart shows that many South Carolina farmers have made good profits on feeds they have turned into pork by the Clemson plan of feeding.

Some good Berkshire and Poland China hogs are shown. Dairy cow judging and chicken culling demonstrations are held during the exhibitions. Visitors are told that the kind of animals shown are within the reach of the average farmer. Pasture Exhibits Pasture, forage and feed exhibits show some of the crops that can be easily grown in this section and which will help make livestock In Charge of Train In charge of the train and program at Greenwood were V. W.

Lewis, general livestock agent of the A. C. Railroad, and Exten. tion Agent. The following extension specialists are in charge of exhibits: R.

E. Waters and John Matthews, dairying; J. R. Hawkins and A. L.

DuRant, livestock; L. G. Neel, poultry; L. H. Lewis, marketing; S.

L. Jeffords, crops; J. E. Hooker, agricultural engineering: and J. R.

Deatherage, publicity. Others on the staff are Dr. E. T. Fisher, assistant state veterinarian; Dr.

M. A. Juli, chief poultry husbandman of the U. S. Department of Agriculture; W.

C. Snarr, American Jersey Cattle Club; E. D. Kellogg, National Lumber Manufacturers tion: W. C.

Wharton, of Dorn Poultry Farm at McCormick: B. C. Gates and R. M. Pauiding, International Harvester and two recent Clemson graduates, W.

H. Pressly and T. J. Bethea. Also visiting with the staff will be L.

S. Jetfords, superintendent, D. H. Crenshaw, freight claim agent, and B. G.

Page, traveling auditor, all of the C. and W. C. Railway. NINTH SHORT COURSE ENDS Pronounced the Ever Held for Girls and Women The ninth short course for the Greenwood county 4H Club girls and women of the County Council came to close at Lancer Cole lege last week.

Seventy sis girls and seven women were in attendance with Miss Blanche Tarrant, district agent, and Miss Syble Tarrant, recreational, leader, Instructors. Ninety people present every meal for three days. The following detailed account of the course was written by Miss Louise C. Fleming, county home demenstration agent: The girm were given tion in canning, health, wad hand work and had time for waolesome recreation. The girls themselves helped to make this such cessful session large part the program was their own.

Three club members gave the posture demonstration that they gave Winthrop during State Short Course in June, Sadie Whatley, Allie Stephens and Frances Timmerman of Kirksey Clue. Eleanor Carroll and Katie Corley of Querry Club told de the trip to Spartanburg and the district contests. Readings were given by Aurelia Flynn, Louise Burnette, Ida Lee Ellison of Bold Spring club, and little Leanna Wright, visitor from Augusta. Response to the address of welcome was given by Belt, vice president of Junior Council of 4-H Music by Martha William Miriam Williams of Phoenix Club, and Bessie Durst Arrington, Kirksey Club and chorus or Phoenis and Bold Spring girls Sang "Bells of St. Marya.

Each day at sunset and at noon there was time for religious instruction. These devotionals were conducted by Misses Tarrant and Fleming, Mrs. W. B. Cothran and Dr.

Bennett. The fret day the girls were divided into Each group had a leader, captain, a song. yell and name and had to get up stunt for the last night. The honor score card was used. Time was given for the groups to meet the practice and report.

There were six groups. The groups were made up of girls as near the same age as possible. The age of the girls in attendance was from 10 to 18 years. A contest also started the first day called the Get contest. On the last day results were: Group making most points, No.

Primrose; leader Margaret Mette, Captain Emmie' Williams, award blue ribbon. Next was group No. little Chiefs, leader Ella Collins, award red ribbon. This group was composed of little girls ten years old, all attneding their first short course. Monday night the waole happy family attended the Liberty Theatre.

Not even the soaking received on the way back to the college dampened the enthusiasm of the girls. Stunt night is always enjoyed sand this one was no exception. The stunts, songs and yells kept the audience in continuous roar and laughter. During the hand word periods Miss Tarrant spoke on tions of colors, appropriate colors and designs for a girl's room. Each girl made and emeroidered a boudoir pillow.

Another good talk was given by Miss, Tarrant on What a. Club Girl Should Mean to her Community. Owing to illness Miss Minnie: Floyd, College was unable to be present and the burder of the program fell on Miss Tarrant. Seventy six girls all testify that. Miss Tarrant was equal to the occasion and filled the place most successiully.

A delightful part of this short course was program given by the Good Deed Club of wood. Susan Hill Goodwyp, president, gave a history of the club, solo by Clara Bailey, pledge to flag by all, flag drill, Jean Foster Bailey, Clara Bailey. Rosalie Bailey, Susan Hill Goodwyn, St. Julian Goodwyn. Anne Gresham, and Julia Gresham.

Solo and chorus led by Clara Bailey. America's Creed. Jean Foster Bailey. Result of Get Acquainted Contest, Mary Emma Rambo learned to call arty three girls by name. Six others said that they knew fifty girls.

The girls each brought some food and fifty centa. and Board of Education gives $50.00. This buys material for hand work, pays cooks, buys lee, bread, milk, and many sundries. Seventy-five pints of milk day 45 loaves of whole wheat bread day were consumed with able rapidity. Mrs.

doode Willams as chairman with Miss Eva Timmerman, Mrs. Geo, Smith, Mrs. J. D. Park, Misses Clara and Elsie Quattlebaum, Mary Frances Rush and Duranda Bannister planned and served the meals.

Delicious meals were served. There were contdibutions from Cream of Wheat, Cocoa malt, Jello, Mapleline, Minute Tapioco, Snowdrift, Wesson Oil and Morning Joy Cotfee, napkins, and from wood's own packing plant, came bacon and roast. The sessions closed with the following resolutions adopted by the girls and read by Ida Lee El- lison. Resolutions Adopted We the 4-H. Club girls by Green wood county assembly Lander College for our annual short course wish to express our appreciation and thanks to every one who made it possibue for to attend.

The time spent here has been helpful to in many ways and we had grand time before leaving we wish to express our thanks to each of the followIng. First to Dr. Bennett, presdent of Lander College and Mr. Tom Watson, for giving us the use of this nice college and its equipment. Second.

to the women represonting Council of Farm Women who helped in planning and serv. ing such delicious meat. Third, our home Demonstration agent Miss Louise C. Fleming for arranging for 'us this delightful short course. Fourth, we thank Miss Blanche for her fine service in carrying out the program and Miss Sybil Tarrant for giving the mice period of recreation and stunts.

We also thank the group leaders and every one who has helped to make this short course so pleasant for us. We thank che Good Deed Club who gave us nice program on Tuesday. Respectfully submitted, IDA LEE ELLISON, Unairman. BESSIE DURST ARRINGTON ALICE STUAT. 4-H Club Girls.

Course for Women Not lees enthusiastic than the club girls were the thirty club women attending all or part of the three days. Again Miss Blanche Tarrant and Miss Tarrant were the instructors giving talks and demonstrations in Posture, Refinishing Furniture, Fair Exhibits, Planting Home Grounds and Recration. The Woman's Short Course was carried out on the same plan as that 'for the girls. There were three groups. The -most exciting contest was that of identifying and naming trees and shrubs on campus.

One group recognized forty-one shrubs and trees. The hours of most laughter was Setting- up Exercises in the morning and Stunt night. One night Educational movies were shown by courtesy of U. 8. Dept.

of Agriculture. Another, playlet Woman of No Occupation" was given by the women and girls who assisted throughout the two Short Courses. Sunset services were conducted by Mrs. Fred Mabry of Cokesbury and Mrs. Sam Benjamin of Saluca.

Devotional at Chapel by Mrs. George Smith, Bold Springs, who is County Chairman for Religion and Welfare of of Farm Women. W. E. Moore of the Wear Ever Aluminum gave a talk on Foods for Health while his partner demonstrated waterless cooking preparing carrots for morning was devoted to business of County Council of Farm Women with Mrs.

J. D. Arrington presiding. Mrs. J.

L. Williams, president Piedmont district, gave a report of State Counell and explained the points in winning gaval and loving cup. Mrs. Arrington, county president, spoke in behalf of Nutrition Camp. She reminded the women that the Council is responsible for the existence of the camp and urged the clubs to send in a1 abundance of food especially eggs, butter, chickens and some sweets.

The home demonstration agent asked for opinions as to whether to bold another short course for women or Every women present urged her to plan for another one and each thought that the thirty present would be able to create more interest in another year. Mrs. Arrington also talked about scholarships Sad urged the clubs to continue working until the whole amount is in the hands NINETY SHE BOY DIED YESTERDAY Carrol Jennings Succumbs to Operation Funeral Today Carrol Jennings, aged 18 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Jennings, In Ninety Six yesterday morning 9 o'clock after an Illness of several days following. an operation for mastoiditis. The funeral services will be held at the Second Baptist church of Ninety Six this afternoon o'clock by Rev. W.

H. belers and Rev. J. Guy Martin and interment will follow dimwood Cemetery. Besides his parents the young man is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Carl Wilson, of and Miss Annie Bell Jennings, of Ninety Six and by two brothers, Rufus and Harold Jennings. of Ninety Six. Millionaire Asks Girl Not To Marry Heir To Millions NEW YORK, July 36-(AP)The New York American says today that Robert W. Goelet, socialprominent multimillionaire, 'has asked Louise Groody, musical comedy star, not to marry his son, Ogden, a. Harvard university graduate.

The conference took place the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club, at Goelet's suggestion. Miss Groody was told, the American says, that while Ogden could not be deprived of trust fund to which he as heir, it he should marry Miss Groody he would not share in his father's personal fortune, estimated $75,000,000. of the treasurer. Meals were looked after by the same efficient women and cooks who had charge of the girls' meals. Each one left with a feeling of love and good will for Lander College.

Pediatrician Of Note Passes Away BALTIMORE, July 16. (AP) -Dr. Charles Lee Summers, internationally known podiatriclan, died here last night after major operation performed weeks ago. Dr. Sum orcaniser of the babies and children's.

of the University Hospital here, for number of years on the of the children's hospital of the University of Vienna, the largest of its kind in the worle. Funeral services be held here this afternoon after. which the body will be taken to Winston-Salem, N. his former come, for burial. S.

C. MAN HIT. FIXING CAR By ROADSIDE HENDERSONVILLE, July with leg and arm broken, and two severe head Injuries Mr. Knight, Pageland, 8. undertaker, was picked up on the Asheville road night before last by C.

L. Hammette, manager of Beckers Bakery here, and taken to Asheville for medical attention, where he was placed in the Mission hospital. Mr. Hammette was on the road between Biltmore and Royal Pines when he body lying ahead of him in the road. be slowed down, he could see blood on the ecad beside the body, and when he went to the man he tound him unconscious, Two hundred feet before be reached the 'body, Mr.

Hammette: passed Chrysler car traveling considerable rate of speed. His theory of the accident that Mr. Knight, had had tire trouble and after leaving his car he was struck by the Chrysler. Mr. Knight was driving a Chevrolet coupe and it was evident that he had been thrown some distance from his own car.

Mr. Knight had some $75 in his pockets, it learned afterward. This was missing but it was Mr. Hammette's theory that the money had been knocked from his pocket when the car struck him. He did not think he had been robbed.

FRENCH TRIM BEARDS PARIS- Beards, traditional In France, are gradually disappearing and Frenchmen are becoming as smooth-shaven Americans. Only at the chamber of deputies is the beard still seen at Its best. SOME NOVICE ON CHICKENS Miss Juanita Neely Gives Valuable Pointers to Poultrymen Miss Juanita Neely, state poulttry specialist, has lesued the following information through the county home demonstration agent: Those of you who -are doing your best with your chickens this year have a fair chance to make rood this tall and winter. Some reports show that in the states there are about 30,000 pullets less than there were last fall. This points to a better price for eggs.

Now is the time to begin push. ins your pullets along to maturity. They should have complete body development before they begin laying. General purpose breeds (Rhode Island Reds, Rocks, etc.) should begin laying between six and seven months. Light breeds (Leghorns) should begin when about tire months old.

The following mash formulas are recommended for feeding pullets for est production: 100- pounds yellow corn meal 100 pounds heavy ground oats, 100 pounds wheat middlings, 100 pounds wheat bran, 100 pounds meat scraps, 5 pounds salt. 300 pounds yellow corn meal, 200 pounds ship stuff (mill rum), 100 pounds meat scraps, 5 pounds salt. Either of the above formulas will give -good results if properly mixed. After starting on a ration: do not change. Changes unless made very, very carefully, will throw the pullets out of condition and most likely into a heavy molt, thus knocking up egg production.

Those of you who expect to have your flock tested for White Diarrhea get in touch with Dr. W. K. Lewis, State Veterinary Department, Columbia, 8. C.

Plans are being made for this work and ycu should not put it off until winter or spring before making application. Union Extensive ments made to swimming pool here. What good is a budget unless it works? You know how much money you have to spend each month. Food, heat, light, clothing, saving-but your carefully worked-out budget is no good unless you make it work as you have planned. The one who spends the money should know how to buy.

To know how requires practice and study. The best text-books in buying are the advertisements in your daily newspaper. They will tell you what you want to buy, where to buy it, the price. This knowledge will assure wise spending. Advertisements keep you posted on the newest products and improvements of the manufacturers and merchants.

They are competing for your business. Each knows that his product must be good and the price right to get the business of the wise buyer. Advertisements are the daily gauge of business progress. They are filled with interest and instruction. Read them regularly -for wise buying will make your budget work..