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page eight THE ri.TNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING Notice is hereby sriven that I will on the 12th day of October, 1931, render j a final account of my^acts and doinj; i as gruardian for Lillian Hums Brown-1 ing, a minor, to the Probate Court, at) t f^r No Better Investment Than 6 Cent ^ Cotton and $8 To SIO Land In The ' Opinion of W. W. Long of Clemson JOANNA MILL NEWS Uurens County, S. C., and will atj the lK.t-4oo. and, with prices as they are. it is| same ♦ime apply to the court Walter Hunnicutt of Ninety-Six sp^nt a few days last week with his — - parents, Mr. and Mrs. F:. H. Hunni- ('leni.'<.n ('cllege. Sept. 20. “People'Of course, farmers must have money, _ , u v-v 4* ^ f‘’r right now. I believe, than buy G hard for the average man to gcv lumbia, spent the week-end with Mr final discharge from the obligation of ^ a< relof his products, particularly cotton.* ' ^ ^ d th . r. my trust as guardian for said minor. land—and then forget either of wha’ he i.ut into them. Hut th- aver- All persons having claims again.-^t the j director cf' age Carolina farmer is farth< r remov-, esUte of said minor will file the .same college extension servi.-e.'ed from danger of actual suffering , duly verified on or before said date or an interview here. “You than he probably ever was before. ,*'’»'• and .Mrs. J. ( lark. can put this down as a law of nature:! “Although too dependent on it still,! Mr. Thomas Callenback of Pitts- The sales value of nothing is going t^) he is not nearly as dependent on co,- burgh, la., Mr. Arthur f allenback of .stay under its real worth endurably.jton as he used to be. Five years ago Alliquippa, Pa., and Mrs. Sarah Love or, as time goes, long. The con-se-' scarcely a hog was shipped out of the and son of .MounUin City, Ga., were (juence of cotton remaining long at state. Last year oOO carloads we.it out piesent price levels would l>e virtually and yielded profits. More than that no cotton—and the world mu.st have i probably will go out this year and D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND *s. T. A. lievaney, and .Mrs. I). .1. Buchanan and with be forever barred. MRS. M. E. BROWNING. 9-8-5tc. Guardian. NOTICE TO CKEniTOKS H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED :cott( n. even a lot of American cotton.-they will yneld fair returns for corn The undersigned executors of the estate of Mr.s. .1. C, Copeland, Sr.. hereby give ..(Hire to all ,Te.m.,rs an.l - neresaary to get the rol-lonly about l.tlOII aerea of land 'vaa ini all peraona hav.nK eia.ma aCTinat the ^ ^ Ca^.lina, N„u,! .*4 /Stilt* it/i rvi _ ’ ' i. . . guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Tom F'armer. Mr. and Mrs. George Craft attend- f n t li<‘ said estate to file the same <luly item ized and verified with either of undersigne'l on or before* Octobc 1931. ,1. C. ('opeland. .Ir., Columbia, ,S. C. Mrs. .Jack H. V’oung, II. Arthur Copeland, ('linton, S. C. 10-8-21C ExtH-utors. ed the funeral of Mrs. Cruft’s uncle in; long run the world wilt^ pay land l>eans ftn! to them. Ten years iigo; Grenewood on Tuesday. r. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams, Mrs. T.! Abrams and .Miss Madge Abrams i ountain Inn on | f the : profitable to the bulk of grow-1 there are close to 100,000 which means, relatives in Fountt . .40 ei .s. The preKluction of cotton is ex-j soil impreA’ement and inevita ile tr'■- ansible; but the lairfl is producing nonstock farming on parity with cott.rn.: F^lizabeth Conwell .Miss Sarah Brissey and Herman lar.,1 au.l ,l,.n.a„d for what co,a..»;Ten yt-ar. ayo alra..at I';;;;' w.-^k-end in Grenville from land is bound to grow, as hasittjes were going from the sta i, n )W happentsl regularly in the past. As tf)jhundreds of Carolina farmers maki* both cfftton and land we through f)ne of those econom ances that always have occurre<l ev- spent the are’ going'money on this pnaluct. Ten years ago ^ Bri.s.sey of Greenville, and Mrs. M. J., lie (list irb-' dairy ing was a rnirior matter; n(»w it is bite of I iedmont, spent last week- SPECIAF, OF'FEU Cosmopolitan $2.50 jier year. $1 down and .$1 second month, and fiOi the third month. JAMF„n W. CALDWELL Seed! OATS Best prices Dairy Feed of all kinds Chicken Feed. FARMERS EXCHANGE ’ “C'linton’s Feed Store” T. J. Blalock, Mffr. Clinton, S. C. , «*ry now and then and from which there always has been recovery follow ed by advances beyond former gains. Bo*h land and cotton are going to sell I for more than they are bringing now 1 —and enough more to justify anyon<', {with money that can wait, buying ei- 'ther and forgetting it for th<* time be-|year .. . . ^ »' hafis, but enough to .«{m*11 progress. I . 1 . I r „ <* . 'venture to sav, also, that th^* av(*rage I “What about proposed remedies fo: *'.»•> {present eoiiditi(»n.s ?’’ he was asked. of majol importance in several sec-lend with .Mr. and Mrs. Y, T. Phillips, lions of the state. The same is true of i Mr. and .Mrs. A. B. I.ucjuire and son poultry and, in part, of fruits and t.flof Greenville, spent the week-end with certain veg«*table products like ispar-iMr. and Mrs. George Craft. agus. I “1 veiiture to say that 90 per cent j of variety and specialty farmers in; South Carolina have made money this* ne t much on the average, [ler- geiieral farmer who has operated ccri | well-*balanceil divei sified lines i.s __a.t I economic ills. ,\ll that wc - — I assist nature, a.s it were. RehiecPaT on Meals, Hulls, nieasur<‘s of radical kind will do metre by way of invisible gains, .such as soil, (.in c c) is live.st-cx'k inc*rease, toj- Italance the books in his favor. “Glance at (■'•'rtain refledions of; and harm than goed; ,m fad, that s what f„p,|p,p,.„t„ls. You don’t hear of un- ails lis ih mo.st part; then* have he.m , pr, blems in rural oom- ton many meddlings with irisui.erable f,,),, „„ i,„„| ,..i„ ,i„ 'something at all times. The laws. * "We Amer.cans glory in extrem»*s. W’l' go on <l«*hauch(‘S of syrith<*tic op- itimism ami on the ‘morning after’ we occiipa-' li.trial tide has been towards agric-ul-1 fine the last year or twit for the first' time in over twenty ycoirs. This shows' CASINO Theatre .Mtinday and Tuesday, Ocicher 12 and l.’I “Five and Ten” lOe and .’lOc Wednesday, October 1 I “Son of India” HIc and .‘B)c Thursday and Friday, October 1.1 and 1(1 “A Free Soul” IBc and .‘lOc Saturday, October 17 “Oklahoma Kid” IBc and .‘lOc Miiik into |H*ssimistic gloom. In periods j,, ti„. run, farming is the (tf boom, (■(tnditioiis art* nevt*r as good s(*('iire and the mo.st deiiressinn-1 as they seem t(t Im*, mtr art* they as batl p,o(tf of rtcciipational endeavor, as we think in perittds of glttoni. ^ "The most indepemleiil and seciirt* ' “Take the Garolinas, particularly' p»*i)))le in the world right now are j .South Cantlina, and farming right |thos(* Sfuithern farmers who own theirl now. In my (*ighte<*M years of dost* lanti, have adetpiatt* eciiiipment itaitll contact with agricultural conditions in for, a fair comj)It*meMt of livestock j this section, I have never known (’aro- and suffi(it*ncies of home-grown food: lina farmers as a wholt* t'l have more and feedstuffs. Th<*y are not lying than is in th(*ir poss(*ssion at th<* pres- awakt* at night and worrying nearly ent time. I don’t mean mom-y; I mean as much as the .1. Pi<*rpont .Morgans of i things. Crops are excellent, harv(*.Hts big l)usin(*ss. will he huge. Yet a feeling of gloom. "Farmers will pull out of the pres- pr(*dominales. A humired years ago, ,.p^ situation mon* (piickly probably wlH*n mere money counted for little in than busim*ss men will «io. .Many an farming, the present state uf affairs agneiiltural beginner will lay the would havi* h«*en i-(Hisid»*r<*d unusually foundations of a hajipy and since.- fill gi.od. I’eople thought tlien in t»*rms of ||f,. py taking a<lvaMtage of pres»‘nt .things, of which we now have c\cep- |j|to drive his stakes deeply tional pleiititude. j„t() tlie soil. .Many at present hig laud I "Why, oil th(* farms of .Soutli Caro- wiier did lliat lui. k in the nineties lina ther«‘ is mon* feed for hoth man when (.‘oiiditions w«*ri* much as th**y and h<*ast than «‘\«“r hefon* was there an* now. It will lie almost impossible at a h.uvesl time, probably ‘J.'> uer|to hee uii'iiey on ( aro'ina lan.l that i.- cent mere than at this time last year, li.uiglit now." Farm Demonstration Notes (\ B. Cari.on, County .\gent I’araside for Peach Tree Borer I’l aclically all jieai h tr«*es through out ihi* eoiiiity are attacked hy the peach tree horer. This borer diimagesl , .. . , i n /* G . 1 11 I 1 Dili tlu man who killed William ( . the trees considerablv by boring un-1,, . , , ,, ,, , .r 1 , ‘ , 1 Rasor at his hoim* in ( ross Mill on deineath the bark. However, it may lieG, . , i. ^ i i , ,, , 1 u 'Saturdav night, Seiit. 2tith. plan also control!(*<l very easily and very cheap-. , \ ,, . , , . • ,p,. Uo burn the home after his murderous Iv hv the use of paraside. Ihis nia-i ,, , , i ,, « / . 111.1 n 4 attack on .Jake Rasor? tenal may be bought locally at rea- This is said to be a speculation of Did Murderer Plan To Burn? IKiiidlini; IVoitd and liiflaninial)li‘ j Materia) At Rasor Home Leads I To This Speculation. sonable prices. When properly applied, it will kill per cent or more of the I borers, causing no injury ti) the trees. Use at tlu* rate of 3-4 of an ounce |>er officers who reported .Satiinlay that small bits of kindling woihI and a bucket of inflammable mat<*iial had IND3GESTI0N “My work Is confining, and often I cat hurriedly, causing me to have Indi gestion. Gas will ferm and I will smother and have pains In my chest. “I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone had recom mended Black-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I soon was eat ing anything I wanted. “Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black- Draught and get relief.” —Clyde Vaughn. 10 Shlppy SL, OreenviUe. S. C. Sold m 25^ packagea ^fiedfovds^Si BLACK- DRAUGHT WOMEN who aro nia-<lown, nor- Tooa or oufror ovory month, should tako Cardui. Uood for ovor tO yoo.ni. tree fur trws 3 to .5 years old; fori'”''''’ fl’** home, itrees .u to <> years or older, use at thej Tlu*y offered the theory that the rate of 1 ounee per tree. This mat<*riar material was ihtend<*<l for use in burn- should Ik* applied from the 1st of Oe- ing the place after his attack on .lake tober to the 1.5th. In applying, remove'which resulted in seriously wounding trash from around the trunk of the rather than in killing the young man. trees to a iiistaiice of l.'^ inches, taking,but his flight iireveiiteii his carrying care not to dog uj) the <*arth. Ust* the out this plan. anuuiiits us mentioned above, applying Gfficeis are comiiaring the murder at a distance of 2 inches from the to that of Hugh Banks t'uningham at trunk of the trees, and making a com-' Rosenioiit in .Viigust, 19.‘{0, and the plete circle on the ground. Cover the burning of the famous old home. It is material with five or six .shovelful.^ of ret ailed that Mr. Guiiingham was earth, forming a small potato hill, as murdered and then the house burned it were, around the trunk of tht* trees, to conceal tlu* slaying. The murderer 1 would suggest taking the back ^)f has never been apprehended. the shovel aiul packing the earth firm-, * — ly in order to hob! the gas near tlu* formaldehyde with 10 gallons of trunk of the trees. Care should be tak- ^^ater will treat SO bushels; .S table- en in covering the parside with th(* spoonfuls with 2'*.* gallons of water earth in order that the material may treat 20 bu.shels; 4 tablespoon- not be thrown in contact with the with 1 '4 gallon.® of water will bark. Let the material remain around jp bushles; 2 tablespoonfuls - the tree from three to four weeks, de- with 2*4 pints of water will treat 5 pending on weather conditions; ihi bushels; and 1 tablespoohful with 1 *<4 damper and colder the weather, th'* pjnig water will treat ‘>'2 bushels, longer it has to remain. Treatment: Spread grain on floor, . rianting of Gmin canvas, or hard surface in the yai’d Experiments show Ih*si results fro.m and mix proportionately, as mentioned small gain pro<luetion when gpin has above, with formaldehyde and water.! been sei'ded between the 1st and 1.5th[Sprinkle the mixture over the grain of October. ^Due to scarcity of money, |with a water sprinkler, broom, or with <*ach farmer should make an effort to the hand and stir thoroughly, piling ni 'sow between two and three acres of a pile similar to a potato hill. Cover, wheat {H*r plow. The grain may be sewl with sack®, bagging, cotton drilled lH.*twtH>n cotton middles, the sheets, or any s'over that has not had sanie as oats, using not less than 11./ anything in it with smut, and let re- ' bushels per acre. Oats, barley, and main from 1 to 2 hours. The gas form- ; rye should also be sown between the ed will penetrate the grain pile and , ; above dates. Wheat should be delayed'kill smut germs. In case of rain, or' ;only long enough to be coming out of if you are unable to seed the grain I the ground when killing frost arrives after 1 to 2 hours, remove the cover! 'in order to keep it from being dam aged by the Hessian fly. [ Treating Grain foi; Smut and spread grain ou* to air for a pe riod of 3 to 4 hours. Die grain may then be sacked and used whenever I All grain before being seeded should wished, be treated for smut. This treatment is jVery sirhple and inexpensive. One pint Do not feed treat^ grain to live stock as it is dangerous. CP liI.EP ' warns your auto horn! But suppose you hit him! Deep, deep in your pocketbook goes the jury’s verdia— and we all weep, weep with you—unless you— /E T N A - I Z E Ask about our "Cuiiibination ! ” S. W. SlIMEREL, Ajj^ent Ground FI<M>r 4^arohs &. Co. Bldg. Next To Western Union !♦ McKesson Health Hints Heavy Mineral Oil, pint 40c Rubbing Alcohol, pint '39c Milk of Magnesia, flint 39c Ced Liver Oil, pint 75c Peroxide, pint 40c Zinc Oxide Ointment, tube 20c Hinkle’s Pills, 100 for 25c Aspirin Tablets, 100 for 69c White Pine^ Cough Syrup, bottle . 25c Sadler-Owens Pharmacy TELEPHONE 400 TELEPHONE 377 We Can’t Write The Words.... We’ll just say thanks — our sincere thanks — for your big response to our Big Fall Opening Sale beginning last Friday morning. Hundreds came, and looked, and bought — and saved money. They were eager for the big values that are now’ be ing offered. Our Big Sale continues in full blast. Each day our racks and counters are loaded down with money-saving values. We invite you to join the crowds — to come in a hurry and get your share of these record-breaking values. We are ready to serve you. New goods still arriving daily for the entire family. Thank You, Clinton! The Price Store “W here the Prices Are Right” S. C. PRICE, Proprietor FORMERLY JIMBO’S SHOE STORE