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SF'“' ; PAGE EIGHT .HE CXINTOHCHRONia^E. CLINTON. 8. CL ,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19^ lELIKF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek phyficiah lays. Constipation is responsible for mure misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has BELFAST IS A HISTORICAL SECTION OF UURENS COUNH dries with a greenish color it is not ripe and will not keep very satisfac torily. Your Winter Garden At this season of the year most gar- OLD TIMERS OF NOTED COMMUNITY TOOK RANK AMONG ‘l*"* to HEROES AND STATESMEN OF LONG AGO. ''**^*' found. A tid>1et called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy colon. The'water loosens thej dry food waste and causes a gentle, a nabit or ever the dose. Stop ‘"•/'ering from constipation i Chew a Hexall Orderlie at night. Next' day bright. Get 24 for 2r)c today at; the nearest Rexall Drug .Store. Smith s Pharmacy. By W. T. Crews, of Laurens One of the most interesting historic spots in Laurens county perhaps, is . ^ ^ , 4 -it. .' old Belfast, near the Ijiurens and thorough, natural movement without * r t-u i 4 . . * . . .^ • • Newberry county line. The place got forming a habit or ever increasing . ^ d i# 4 i i j j * I Its name from Belfast, • Ireland, and was thus named by William Simpson, who emi|;rated from Belfast, Ireland.' 1 and se^lfcd in this section of Laurens ’ Plant Grain county just a few years after the Revolutionary war. It was here that one of the first Presbyterian churches I in the country was built and known > Hi the Little .River Farm Demonstration Notes C. B. Cannon, County Agent US LIGHT GLOBtiS All standard sizes. Reg ular prices. Phone your needs. SADLER-OWENS PHAR.MACY ini.s 01(1 enuren. i ne enuren was in ter yelrs moved to another site, but ^**^**^ planted so far. I note the sev ere are still signs of where it origi- around ( linton. (joblville AT I N ION .ST ATION Phones 377 and 400 (INNA.MON ROLLS Tousled or Plain for Break fiLst, For the KicjdieK^ Lunch ■ -'(jr , * ■ f Something 4Swee( With ^ ^ VoUr Me'als. ^ jf^ » 4 CLAUSSEN’S ’Since IkII—South’s Favorite’ Now Several days ago a gircular letter mailed to all farmers whose names are on the mailing list of this Presbyterian regard to sowing grain b^- mch. The late Dr. .John Wells Simp-I^ween the 1st and 15th of October. In m. the father of Gov. W. D. Simp- this circular letter experimental data ^ m and .1. Wistar Simpson, was born f shown in which the highest yields .'icre and his two sons were christened were obtained by (.planting between in this old church. The church was in these dates. Aj^ery .small acreage has after there are still signs of wtiere it origi nally stood. And as we stood among Wadsworth school, has more gram the silent tombs we could but call to|P^®*^ted than other .sections of the mind Gray’s Klegy in a Country f'^unty. This section has always been Churchyard. It did indeed seem a ''‘‘•y ■'^uccesful with its grain due to I peace typical of the woods and senti- plunting. I ment of that beautiful poem. I would suggest drilling grain in Mere, enclosed by a massive iron oD-on ground at once, drilling as fast fenc(* were members of the Simpson is picked, using 2*2 to •! family. And nearby was the Hunter' plot enclosed by a large stone fence ' for smut before planting, with an il^on gate. ■ ('octroi of Weevil In Cowpeas The grave of one of our first con- “"/I ^ gressmen is here, John Hunter, who A number of farmer's have calleil a sel've.i '*• -C-' V t was out the tinexjiired term (>f .Senator "f cowpeas and corn. ThV weevil may tables that will supply greens during : the winter and early spring. Beets ^ I nfay be planted; cabbage and collard "'plants may be set in very fertile soil; ^ kale is a valuable crop and should be sown at once; lettuce may be sown in open ground and also in cold frame; , mustard is one of the most valuable crops for winter u?e and when sown it may be u.sed within 4 to 5 weeks after the seeds come up; onion sets and onion .seeds may be planted the early part of this month; parsnip, spinach, and turnips also may be planted with good results. ,1 BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR PAYMENT OF CRY TAXES Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town of Clinton, will be due and collectable between October Ist and November 15th, for the year 1930. The Tax Books will be opened for the collection of taxes at the Office of the Town Clerk on October 1st, and will re main open each day th^Veafter, Sunday excepted, up to and through November 15th. A penalty of fifteen (15',;) per cent, will accrue on all taxes not paid on or before Saturday, November 15th. The levy for current fi.scal year i.s forty (40) mills; fifteen (15) mills for- current operating expen.ses and lills twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding. The foregoing notice is given pursuant to Ordinance pas.sed by the Town Council, September 1st, 1930. The city has heavy obligations to meet in the near future, and we will greatly appreciate the co-operation of the tax payers in making prompt payment. Dated Sept. 11, 1930. I). C. HEUSTESS, Town Clerk. ti^e » — - - — _—........ ^ ^ Htvc.A Awo.U’rma cunjtfof fjiftd'aLiQ havg ^.xakL ni^ tnon elertPiLth S. schufi'M'TiT flit' ifipr rcirThtiirniatlorron \\WviT co jlr^HT the technicalities TvarcT Butlor. What attracts the vi.sitPr’s attention .most in this Hunter plot is the man ner in which the marble slabs, with their inscriptions, are scattered about over the ground not a slab over any of the tombs to mark the burial jilace of a .single oeeiipant. The explanation given for this strange occur,renee is that four Itrothers, sons of John Hun- be eontrolbd very easily by the i:«e of earbon-bisiilphide, using at the rate of 3 ounces per molasses toirrel full of grain, or 1 jiounds per 10(1 bushe’s. Place the .seed in a close eonl.iiner, putting the eartxm-bisulphide in a small eontuiner such as a can top, sh-a- polish l)ox l(»p, and place on top of tie- grain. The reason for this is. the ma terial evaporates and, being heavier than air, sinks downward. I would DID YOU KNOW? I ter, while superintending the erection I of the several tombs got into a (juar-1cover the top of the Irel about the division of the esate and ‘>r ‘over made the workmen sloj) their work IVeparation «f (’oal is just as important as the quality. We with a tight top or cover with sacks or bagging, and let remain for 24 to .'{(} hours. .At the end of this period the grain may be spread and NOT ONLY .sell THE BEST COAL, but we .send it to you ab- tiolutely free of dust or slacl^ ('all No. (>2 and let us quote you on BLUE (JE.M' or ‘GOLD EN GLOW’! aired for 12 or I.') hours and may be Clinton Cotton Oil Co. the oeked the big iron gate and left the work unfinished. .And thu.s it stands today, a mute reminder ()f ^*.v '"nn as food with no danger, what foolish things mortal man can treatment i.H for wheat, do. ! 'I'reat I'earh Trees •A few miles farther took us to the' -If you have not treated your peach old Williams burial ground, the men- trees with paruside to kill the borers tion of which i.s most appropriate just the trunk of the tree. I would sug- , on the eve of the Kings .Mountain .ses- that you do this at once, us ex- ' (piicentennial. Here is buriisl the wid- periaients^ .show the best time is be- I ow of (’ol. Williams, who was killed in tw<*en the 1st and l.'ilh of October, the battle of Kings Mountain. His re- This material may be bought at loc^l mains, we learn, were never brought w B SIMPLY tell you that Waverly it the best oil that it is possible to rebne IS ^1 »-<hat it is the product ol a fifty-year-old the ' organization—that it comes from the finest of all Pennsylvania crudes—that it costs you fiS cents t quart and it worth more. We believe that the prospective user of Waverly Motor Oil will want to know merely that he la getting the very finest of oila—and will leave the technical reasons and conclusions to scientists and ststisti- \ dsns. The oil itself must prove these claims ' —for Waverly is guarantttd to please you. See ILs for BEST PRICES we learn, were home, but were burned on the battle- l|field. The widow of ('ol. Williams, dur ing those heurt-nmding times was called upon not Only to mourn the loss .of her Kings .Mountain hero but also On Winter Beardless Barley, Ahrii//.i Rye. Re-eleaned Ful- uhum and Appier Seed Oats, jrriiwn around Oranjjehurij, S. C. Also Feed Oats, Sweet Feeds, Dairy and I’oultry Feeds of all kinds. We also have a brand new 2*2 ton truck for public haulin};. tjie loss of two young sons iu the inassaere at Hays station. From Belfast and-White Plains sec tion of the county we next visited, in an opposite direction, the .Musgrove battle inonuineiit and the gra\e .of .Mary .Musgrove, the heroine of that liattle. A inode.xt little beadstom* marks her grave, while several unlet tered stones mark the graves of wliat are said to be .syldiers killed in the battle of .Musgrove’s Mill. .As the vic tory of Kings Mountain is said to lu' drug stori's. Harvest Sweet Potatoes i The tiiuf i.s drawing near for sweet potato harvesting. A great luimiter of fanners have the old idea that it is necessary for a killing frost to fall on the [uitato viiu'.s l>eforc digging. 'I'his is a very serious mistake. Fro.sl should ne\er idle tin* potato vine be fore harvesting, as the biting of tin* vine will sour the saj) in the vine whidi Ml turn will go iia. k to the p )- tato, causing the sap in ihe potato to sour, causing it to rot. The jiotato is ready for harvi'sting as soon as the milk dries white where the potato is out or broken. If the milk in a potato LOW ROUND TRIP FARES to WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, Oct 17, 1930 ML^tNNSYmNU MOTOR on For Sale By via SEABOARD For lickets. etc., call on \V. 11. Shands, Ticket AKcnt, Clinton. S. ('. SERVE-U-SERVICE STATION ANDERSON’S GARAGE C.W. COOPER’S GAR.AGE aCUSCKIIIK TO TUB CHKO.NirLt The Clinton Chronicle—SI.50 a Year FARMERS EXCHANGE T. J. Blalock, Mjfr. Phone 157 Clinton’s Feed Store conshpation **I HAD a stubboni eaae of oonstipatioa after a very ••vere spell of frip,” says Mr. John B. Hutchieon, of Neocho, Mo. "When I would get constipated. I’d fbel so slsepy, tired and worn-out ”Whsn ODS fscls this wsy, work is much hardsr to do, espedsUy farm work. I would hsvs dizsy headaches when I could hardly seo to work, but after I read of Black-Draught I began tak ing it I did not hava tha baadaches any mora. “When I hava the ahiggiah, tired feeling, I taka a few doaes of Black-Draught, and it seems to carry off lha poison and I feel just line. I use Black-Draught at regu lar intervals It is easy to take and I know it helps ms.” This medicine is compoe- ad of pun botanical roots and harba. Conlains no dxami- cala. In 2Ck:ent pa<AagaaL the "turning point” of the Revolu- tioniuy war, -so wa.s the battle of Mus- I grove’s Mill the "turning point” for the victory at King.<i Mountain. .And it doe.s seem that more reeognititm ought to be given by the national govern ment to the memory of the .Mu.s- grove’s Mill battle heroine than has j been done in the past. In fact, hut for "Horsh Shoe Robinson” this modest country lass’s fame would never have been known. j In connection with our visit to these old historic spots, we called to mind the fact that two of our country’s I most prominent citizens. Dr. John Wtdls Simpson and ('ol. John I). Wil liams, the grandson of Col. Williams (if Kings .Mountain fame, removed ^o Laurens court house from the snnu Iseetion of the county sometime during [the •40’.s. H. H S .k\ N hV Outlook Good For S. C. Poultry men . •* V; ■ i d-ir w / V »7*'' :v:. iif! ‘ sf. I Um4 aTir^f^riawr** [ (’lemson ('ollege.—The unfavorable 'outlook on the poultry sit^tion of a tew months ago is rapidly bW-oming more favorable, says ('. L. Morgan, chief poultryman, who adds that re-, tent reports .shtiw that egg receipUi are falling considerably below that of j the same period last year. The in- creased supply of eggs over last year' j on the basis of receipts since January 1 and cold storage holdings are rap idly disappearing. The drought situ- lUtion in the surplus producing states i is making lafge reductions in flocks which will undoubtedly result in much ' reduced egg receipts for the fall and winter. Good prices may therefore be ^i-xpected for both poultry and eggs. , South Carolina poultrymen should j •nake special effort to maintain nor-! nial flocks. If good pullets are avail able flock increases, in many cases, would be advisable. Keep only wfll developed, healthy stock and provide the best conditions of housing and feeding for these. »i( kV kV kV Pajamas and Coats For Daytime-and Nighttime* too ¥ kV kV ¥ kV For lounging, for sleeping, for restful hours at home or away — there is no smarter apparel than this stunning en semble. Rayon Coats $3.00 Rayon Pajamas $1.50 to $3.00 Crepe de Chine Pajamas $4.95 8UBSCRIBB ’TO THE CHRONICLE kV ¥ kK lA Ladies’ Department Copeland-Stone Company “One Price To AH” Phone 47 * Clinton, S.‘C. / These Are (3reat Nights for Sleeping-and These are great Pajamas for “Sleep-in.” We have them with and without collars. / They are cut just right, and you are sure to like their styles and colors. Pajamas $1.50 to $5.00 Men’s Department Copelatid-Stone Co* / “One Price To AH” Phone 47' ; V CUnton,S.C. A. > (r ■4 41