Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY.- APRIL S, 1980 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLtNXON. 8. C. PAGE ELEVEN I f* I State of Sooth Carolina, County of Laurens. ' Court of C-ommon Pleas. Clinton Building and Loan Association, Plaintiff j vs " T, R. Holland, Defendant. Pursuant to an order cf Court the above entitled avtien, sell; at public outrry to ‘.h<‘ highest bid-' der for cash at the Court at Laurens. Laurens County, S. C.. on; salesday in April next, bein~ Moriday,' the 7th day cf the month, du’ung the, legal hours for such sale, .he folic»v- ing deser bed real estate, to wit; All that cenam piece, parcel cr ^ lot of land together with dwe’bng house and other improvements thereon, lying, situate and being in the town of Clinton, county and state aforesaid, containing a fraction of an acre’; bounded on the west by Musg'rove stivot, six ty-four and one-half (6-1 1-2) f?et, more od less thereont. on the north by lands of J. M. Pitts, one hundred fifty (150) feet, more or less thereon; on the east by lands of J. M. Pitts, fifty-seven and one-half (57 1-2) feet, more or less thereon; on the south by lot — of land of E. B. Sloan, one hun dred fifty (150) feet, more or less thereon. Being the identical lot of land conveyed to me by P. M. Pitts, deed for which is re corded in the office of Clerk of Court for Laurens County, S. C. The successful bidder will ,be re quired to deposit 1200.00 either by cash or certified <meck vnth the Clerk of Court for Laurens County, S. C., upon the bid being knocked down as evidence of good faith in the bidding. does not comply with the terms of the sale, the premises will be resold on the same terms at the risk of the former purchaser. Upon the failure to comply with the terms of the bid, the $200.00 will be forfeited to the plaintiff; upon compliance with the LAND SALE The State of South" Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. C. D. Nance and R. A. Boyce, as Receivers of the Bank of Cross Hill. Plaintiffs, vs J, J. Foster, ct al. Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court , in the aboVe stated case. 1 will sell at I public outcry to the highest bidder, at j Iriiurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in .•\pril next, being Monday the Tth day | jr-f^.he month, during the iegal itoUi.-j POLITICS j sm.j, sales, the followiiitv described, Lre.-idential p.ditics ah\-ays become : lopiC of converailtion^ in any pivsi-1 “AJ] that tract oivpl^nlaMm nt landj dent’s second year. Some people are I being and sit\iR‘e in- U reter hinting that ,\ir. Coolidge would like | Township, ( ojnty of Uurens, .S’alej to* run again in 1922. Mr. Coolidge is |^,f Cav dlna. containing one j reported to have said to a friend that Iyj^ndred twenty-sev^n (127) acres,' there s^re only two possible candidates ; ^nd bovm^h: ! by lands of j for the presidency next time. Herbert j K,iniund Pasley estate, lands of Mrs. Hoover and “some Democrat." TheU^. jr, Davenport, lands of Luther Republicans have always renominat-j lands of J. J. ed their presidents and must do so in ^ poster (the said mortgagor). The said Hoover’s case, whether they like it or | jand is being transferred to no't. So ihe only point worth discuss- j y,y ^ven date by the Bank ing is who will be the “some Demo-! Cross Hill. ^ y/ I “Also all that piece, parcel or ’.and From here tt look3’'/certain that it'being, lying and situate in'the State will not- be Mr. Smith. It also looks I C-ounty above written, containing ^ certain that it will not be Governor (2) acres more or less, with all I Ritchie of Maryland. Both are avowed buikiiitg thereon, and bounded on. the “wets," though there are other rea-, ^o^h by lands formerly owned by the sons g’rseh why they will not be ae-! Cross Hill, now owned by me; rious contenders.' .Many people are ' yhe east, southVRnd. west by lands formerly owned by S. S. Farrar, de- VoL. I, No. 9 Virginia-l'andina C^lieniiral Corpftrulhiit (iopyrij'ht lO.tO “Ouv population increases at the rate of nearly 2,000,000 a year. Our tillable land is nearly all occupied.”—Wheeler McMillen. -V-C- Ciit Down Oil Losses losses In reftninE cottonseed oil have amounted to about 7 or 8 i>er cent of the crop, says the Depart ment of Aarloulture. On the oil crop’s annual value of about nno.OOO, this has meant about $40.- iXW.tWO loss every year. The Bureau of Chemistry and Soils has done a lot o{ research and has found ways for reduclua the loss very ma terially. -V-O- ”So one today is receiving greater aid from science than the farmer.''—Ex. V-C — ''Have used V-O seven consecutive years. No other goods give tlie re sults.’’—E. M. Lindsey, Lenox, Ga. looking carefully at Governor Frank lin Roosevelt of New York. Gov. Rqosevelt is “dry." but has a “wet” ceased, and now owned by me. The said land is known as the Cannon party or^nization back of hinb Some | House place, and was deeded to me on suggest eWen D, Young; others-think ! p)p(,pn,ber 23, 1924, by J. M. Sinv he has too close a connection with ,y,ons.” ‘ Terms of sale,' Cash. Purchaser t,o deposit $26.00 in cash or certified power interests. Others are whisper ing “Keep an eye on Harry Byrd," In- th. event the rtcce’uM):'BtUiW dw^IXanncMt who «„k of Court hnnw retired from the governorship of the dry Commonwealth of Virginia. He is a newspaper man and a brother of Admiral Byrd, the explorer. REDUCING We can blame a good deal of the , ... trouble of the wheat grower^ on the b.u, the depot,t W.1I be applied V-Q r Cotton in Frcmli Afrira Ootton-growlni in French West Africa is.not without Its difficulties, but th« French government is help ing to overcome these by doing away diately after the sale, as a guarantee of good faith, or premises to be resold i bn same or some subsequent salesday, at risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and re^rding. THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. G. P. and G. S., I^iurens, S. C. Datwl March 17, 1930—4-3-3tc LAND SALE against the bid. The requirement for' .u. h"' j Boyle of Cornell university. Bread con-jThe State of South t’anilina. t.ff ,n the above act,on. The pur- j j )l chaser to pav' for deed, stamps and' i- j o/, , r> / . o i -J W L—L*i^clined- 20 per C4^nt, P-rnfessor Boyle^— recording. Tme purchaser will be let u i V . . . * , , . 8av.», bevau.se women- and men, too-- ,(’ into possession upon the production ’ ' of Clerk’s deed. THOS. W. BE.NNETT. C. C. C. P & G. S., ' 4-3-4tc Laurens Cou ity, ,S C. Dangerous BuHnese Our stomach and digestive sjrstoms •le lined with membrane which is . delicate, aentitive and easily injured. It is dangerous business, then, to uso medicines containing harsh drugs, gaits or mineral when we arc con stipated. In addition to the pcssibility of injuring the linings of our digestivo system, these medicines give only tem- apon^ )«lief and may prove habit form- mg. Tm safe way to relieve ooiwtipatioa is with Herbine, the cathartic that is arc afraid that eating bread will make ' them fat. The ta.ste of the ultimate consunK'r i.s the controlling factor in eve ly line j of industry. Short skirts in jured th.* textile manufacturers hut mode for- In of Common Pleas. D. Nance and R. A. Boyce, ns Receivers of the Bank of Cros.s Hill, PlaintifLs, with obsoistt.,^uitQm» anrt.pJTMfc^ tlGM. Kiperlihents are being con ducted arith grades. Irrigation, and new methods. France uses 868,000 tons ef cotton annually, and some authorities believe French West Africa eventually will supply all of this. But whsre will they get their V-O? V-O— 7— “We do not have any trouble sell ing V-O to customers who wont good fertilizer.’’ — Slade, Rhodes A Co., Dealer, Humiltun, N. C. ... V-O vs Fred Dendy and Martha Dendy, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the C,ourt made from herbi^ and acts in the way aature intaided. You can get Uerbine SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY tunes for the silk stocking weavers, in the above stated case. 1 will sell at Makers of dress goods the w-orld overjpublk' outcry to the highest bidder, at j combined to establish a new fashion ^ Laurens C. IL. S. on Salesday in with longer skirts, which is beginning j April next, being Monday the 7th day to make headway. It will be harder j of the month, during the legal hours for wheat-growers, millers and bakers for such sales, the following described to convince women that a reasonable | property, to wit: . amount of fat makes them more at- j “All that tract or plantation of tractive. | land situate, lying and being In Cross Hill ' Township, County and State aforesaid, containing twenty (.20) acres, more or less, and bounded on To As.m’nihli* Quality lialos “Wit h the Cotton Belt tulrdnately mapped from a quality stumlpolnl, growers who produce" good cotton wlirtreve a better chance to coop erate with iielghborlng growers in iusseinlding even running lots In cotninerciully signlflcant <iuiint Itl'es. Indeed, some of the cotton cooiier- utiveS have already taken efTecilve steps In this direction.'' W. M, JardiniJormeT Sec’y of Asrlculturo. V-C Means 0-K Like the seal on a bond or the sig nature on a check, V-O’s name on a fertilizer bag means “Good.” V-O fertilizers pay face value In full. Demand high face value, high analysis—and In a V-O bag you get rich, concentrated plant foods, the very best that economy and expe rience advise. In all *V-0 fertilizers, whether low analysis or high, hon est values are blended most carb- fully and every value Is there. A name—Virglnia-Oarollna Ohemlcal Oorporatlon. But what a good old name! No wonder you wel come U on a V-O bag, for you know this good name Is inside too. -V-O- “Ge.serve constantly ~ that all things take place by ‘ change, and ..accustom thy- self to corBrtdwrthatr thrm^.. ture of the Universe lores nothing so much as to change the things which are and to make new things like them." —Marcus Aurelius’ Medi tations. -V-O ' World Uses 25 Million Bales “The consumption of cotton Is more stalde than the supply, and Is constantly Increasing. In 1790, world consumption amounted to less than one million bales. It now More than 32S different articles o/ clothing end household cq’iipment,fTom aprons to window ventilators, mrt made of cotton. ~V-C Quality is Vital “The quality of cotton in the South has gone down materially, esi>ectally In length of staple. The South fpr twenty years has put the empha.si3 ut>on the weight of lint per acre and has thought too little about the quality of that.llnt. Today we apparently face a crisis—the quality of Indian and other foreign-grown cotton Is on the lncrea.se and the quality of American cotton is on the decrease. We have made com petition from abroad more possible than ever. ^ 4 “Supremacy In cotton growing in the South can be maintained only by a continued, Intelligent, scien- tlflc breeding of varieties that pro- ducra quality of cotton superior to foreign-grown cottons. We have enough brains in America to pro duce cotton of Inch or ^tter staple which will yield enough lint cotton per acre to niake a profitable return for the farmer’s work. “We need a re-^edlcatlon to the production of high class cotton In the South. Single varieties for com munities, careful handling of seei^ energetic cooperatlbn with experi ment stations, and cooperative marketing of the product on g quality basis, are matters of Im mense' Importance to Soutbern" farmers,”—Dr. Bradford Knapp. -V-0- “When once used, V-O repeats.” —H. A. Barrow A Co., Dealer, Farm- vllle, Va. -V-0- amounts to more than twputy-nve million bales u year.'World iM)pu- iatlon bus lncTeasM'*ouly two and a half times since 1790, whereas the consumption of cotton has in- creanod niore than twenty-live times.’’—B. Youngblood. Can Grow The Best “Cottons have been Introducer! from many lands, but Egypt and Mexico have furnished varieties of great value. Acala cotton, dls- covered -taTHnrthern Mexico "over 2(J years ago, is now the predominant crop In the Irrigated, valleys of the soutliwestern slates, liuludlnK the lmi>erial Valley of California. The annual value of this introduction now exceeds $r>o,(M)<(,(HK). Egyptian cottons or selections ffom them also enter Into valuable Industries. Arizona has been enriched to the extent of many millions of dollars bv .these cottons during the past eight qr nine years.”—fl.T. GalLowa\L^ Yearbook of Agriculture. > IHGIMA-CAKOl.I.XA I.IIEMICAI. CUHPOKATION KINGS There are a few kin^.s left, but they are mainly fijrure-heads. Musso-1 the north by lands of George Dendy, Uni’ rules Italy; Primo de Rivera, qp on the east by lands of George Dendy, to a few weeks before his recent death,, on the south by lands of Rubber Den ruled Spain; Admiral Horthy rules When Your Head Aiexande? of jugo- m nen 1 our neaa i\cnes Chri*tian of Denmark, Take ■9P p(HfM AP headache^ Powdfrs FOR PAIN. DOES NOT EFFECT THE HEART r Sold by all Leading Druggists. Things 1 Ate Hurt Me King Albert of Belgium, Queen Wil helmma of Holland and Queen Marie of Roumanig hold their thrones only because they do not gttenvpt to run their nations. The County of Warwick, a dA scendant of-^lung Charles II of Eng- 1 land and of Oliver Cromwell, who Haa been an intimate of royalty from girl hood and a power in British politics, predicts that the pigesent king, George y., will be the last king of England, and that the Prince of Wales will be the first president of the British Re public under the name of David Wind sor. If that proves true, an i atranifer things have happened, he will have more real power than his father has ever dared to exercise. HAD a ggvere caie of indigea- tion,” aaya Mrs. Beil Buckheigtar, 7 River St, Piedmont S* C. **80 many thinga that I ata hnit me, 1 almoat quit eat ing. *T would bum In my cheat, I had aevare headache, and aodi '| a tight smothering feeling. 1 would be obliged to eat g little^ then it would hurt me. friend aaid to me: *Why don't you take Black-Draught?* *1 area jaat too weak then to do my work. I began taking email doaea after meala and in Juat a few weeka I ooold eat anythfaif I wanted to^ then take my email doaa of Black- Draught and CmI fine. laoonra- fainad ay haahh and atvenftti.*' Coale only 1 cant a doaaw Buck- Draught lar OOMBTIPATIOII, limiOMTJOM, MUOUBHBSS FISHING It takes i fisherman anywhere from two to seven or >ight hours to land an SOO^ound swordfish after he has once sunk the harpoon in it.' TTie swordfish is one of New England’s fa- Ivorite foods and is found in large i numbers of/ Block Island and in j Nantucket Sound, To speed up their I capture a method of electrocuting the {fish has been devised. The harpqon (line carries a wire core connected with ja generator on the fishing schooner, I Another wire attacked, to a metal (plate is hung overboard and the sea water completes the circuit. The method is not exactly “.sport ing,” but commercial fishermen are not sportsmen, and the more fish they can catch in a given time the greater their profits. ^ — ' HEATING Everybody who has tried to heat a house by electricity knows that it is expensive. But also everybody knows that there is a time between midnight j Township, Laurens County, State of dy, and on the west by lands of Rub ber Dendy. The above described tract of land belongs to Fred Dendy, being inherited from his father, Willis Den- dy’s estate, j “Also, all that certain tract or plan tation of land sittuaie, lying and be ing in Cross Hill Township, Cqunty and State aforesaid, containing thirty (30) acres more or lees, and bounded on the north by lands of Jim Watts, on the east by lands of Henry Hill, formerly owned by Dr. J. H. Miller, on the south by lands of Dr. J. H. Mil ler, and on the west by lands of Frank Dendy. This tract of land belongs to Martha Dendy, being inherited from her father, John Grant’s estate.” Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to deposit $25.00 in cash or certified check with said Clerk of Court imme diately after the sale, as a guarantee of good faith, or premises to be resold on same or some subsequent salesday, at risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. THOS. W. BENNETT,- C. C. C, P. and G. S., Laurens, S. P. Dated March 17, 1930—^-S-Stc - LAND SALE The State of South“T!arolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. C. D. Nance and R. ATHoyce, as Receivers of fti^Bank of Cross Hill, Plaintiffs, vs • ' , ' Fred Dendy, Defendant. f Pursuant to a Decree of the Court! in the above stated case, I will sell at j public outcry to the highest bidder, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in April next, being Monday the 7th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following described property, to wit: “All that tract or parcel of land, situate, being and lying in Cross Hill as follows: On the north and east by Rubber Dendy,*bn the .south by Hilary Dendy, on the west by Hilary Dendy aforesaid, containing -forty-sbc (46) and Bubber Dendy.” Terms of sale, Ca.8h. Purchaser to deposit $25.00 in cash or certified check with said Clerk of Court imme diately after the sale, as a guarantee of good faith, or premises to be resold pn same or some subsequent salesday, at risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C. Dated March 17, 1930-^-3-3tc South Carolina, containing thirty-two (32) acres, more or less, Icnown as ► subscribe to the chronicle and daybreak when eleptric power plants are practically idle. In those hours the power companies have sur-jpart of the John Grant, Sr., estate, plus power to sell for which they can land bounded as follows: On the north and usually will make a very low rate. | by Dr. J. H. Miller, on the east by A New Jersey inventor has devised j Lewis Cook, on the south by Anna a way of using this cheap current. A! Davis, on the west by^ Frank Frank- large tank of water in the bast'uent j lin. Said tract purchased by me this is raised to the boiling point. The! day from John Grant, tank, being thoroughly insulated, Te-| “Also, all that tract or parcel of tains the heat through the day and {land situate, being and lying in Cross the hot water circulating through ra-1 Hill Township, Laurens County, State diators keeps the house warm until the hour for cheap current again ar- of South Carolina, being my home tract, and known as part of the Willis rives, when, the “juice’* is automatic- j Dendy estate, containing thirty-two ally switched on. ) (32) acres, more or less, and bounded LAND SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. C. D. Nance and R. A. Boyce, as Receivers of the Bank of Cross Hill, Plaintiffs, vs Bubber Dendy, Defendant. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the abov.g^tated case, I will sell at public outcry tb the highest bidder, at Laurens C. H., S. C., “n Salesday in April next, being Monday the 7th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following described property, to wit: “All that tract-or plantation of land situate, lying and being in Cross Hill Township, in the County and State aforesaid, containing firty-six (40) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by other lands of mine (Bubber Dendy), on the east by lands of George Dendy, and on the south and west by lands of the Dr. J. H. Miller estate. This is the identical tract of land deeded to me by William Coats on December 1st, 1919, Also, all that tract or plantation of land situate, lying and being in Cross Hill Township in the-County and State aforesaid, containing fifty- five (56) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Fred Dendy and lands of C. D. Nance, on the east by lands of Fred Dendy, on the south by other lands of mine (de scribed above), and on the west by lands of Dr. J. H. Miller estate. This is the identical tract of land inherited from ,my father’s estate. Terms of sale. Cash. Purchaser to deposit $25.00 in cash or 'certified check with said Clerk of Court imme diately after the sale, as a guarantee of good faith, or premises to be resold on same or some subsequent salesday, at risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C. Dated March 17, 1930—4-3-3tc LAND SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Lauren.s. In Court of Common Pleas. C. I). Nance and R. A. Boyce, a.<i Receivers of the Bank of Cross Hill, Plaintiffs, vs Charlie Bluford and Elizabeth Bfuford, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell At. public outcry to the highest bidder, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in April next, being Monday the 7th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following dcscrib^ property, to wit: » / “All and singular, all that tr^ or plantation of land situate, lying and being 'in Hunter Townshipy^in the- County and State aforesai^ contain ing thirty-six (36) acrfil, mo'-e or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Dial Gray, on the east by lands of A. M. Hill, on the south by lands of the Byrd place, and on the we.st by lands of Byrd place Said tract was deeded to us by deed from Peter Nance.” Terms of sale, Ca.sh. Purchaser to deposit $25.00 in cash or certified check with said Clerk of Court imme diately after the sale, as a guarantee ~of good faith, or premises to be resold oa same or spme subsequent .salesday, at risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. THOS.^. BENNETT, C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C. Dated March 17, 1930—4-3-3tc LAND’ SALE The,State of South Carolina, • County of Ijaurehs. j " In Court of Common Pleas. ' G. D. Nance and R. A. Boyce, j as Receivers of the Bank of j Cross Hill, Plaintiffs, j vs Charley Bluford and Lizzie Bluford, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at j public outcry to the highest bidder, at! Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in I April next, being Monday the 7th day of the month, during the legal hours j for such sales, the following described | property, to wit: I “All that parcel, piece or t* act of i land lying, being and situate in the i County of Laurens, in the State of South Carolina, containing ninety- eight and nine-tenths (93.91 acres, more or less, Iipunded on the north by lands of M. D. Smith, on the east by lands oif Byrd estate, qn the south by l;:nds of D. H. StilKvell, and on ?he vest by lands of Witherspoon estate and Casper Grant. This land is part of Carrie B. i'uller’.s e.rtate, and was ('ceded to me b> C. M. Fuller." Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to deposit $25.00 in cash or certified check with said Clerk of Court imme diately after the sale, as a guarantee of good faith, or premises to be resold on same or some subsequent salesday, at risk of former {lurchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. THOS. W. B^NETT, C. C. Ci iCan^ G. S., Laurens, S. C. Dated March 17, 1930—4-3-3tc / LAND SALE The State of Sputh Carolina, , County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. C. D. Nance and R. A. Boyce, as Receivers of the Bank of Cross Hill, Plaintiffs, vs Charlie Bluford and F lizabeth Bluford, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated caae, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in April next, being Monday the 7th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following d ascribed property, to wit: _ ' “All and singular all that -tract or plantation of land situate, lying and being in Hunter Township, County and State aforesaid, containing one ■ hundred fourteen and three-fourths (114.75) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by latui.s of .Mack Motes and James Golding, on the east by lands of John S. Byrd, on the south by lands of D, H. Stillwell, and on the west by Jones lands. This is the identical trac^ oT land conveyed to us by deed by Bank of Cross Hill on even date herewith. “Also, all that tract or plantation (aT land situate, lying and being in Hdnter Towns'hip, County and State aforesaid, containing ninety-eight and nine-tenths (98.9) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of the Byrd estate, on the east by lands of Casper Grant, on the south by lands of D. H. Stillwell, and on the west by other lands of ours, which are described in the preceding para graph.” '^arms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to deposit $25.00 in cash or certified check with said Cierk of Court imme diately after the sale, as a guarantee of good faitii, or premises to be resold on same or some subsequent salesday, at risk ai former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. ^ THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. C. P. and G. S:, Laurens, S. C. Dated March 17, 1930-^ .-.Sir