The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 15, 1931, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
IpAND sale
Tho State of South Catolina,
County of I^urena.
!n Court of Common Plea?.
Peoples Enterprise Bank of
Laurens, S. C., Plaintiff,
vs.
Mrs, Ella Boyd Crisp, Defendant. i
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court |
in the above stated case.- I will sell •
at public outcry to the hiffhest bidder,
at Laurens, C H., S. C., on salesday i
in November next, beinp: Monday, thei
2nd day of the month, durinj? the lejtal j
hours for such sales, the followinK de-j
scribed property, to wit; j
“All that piece, parcel or lot of land |
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
Farm Demonstration
Notes
secure “substantial reduction” in respective spates Octoftes 20 to en- milk on the egg^ and cook in the top
acreage for next year, the farm dorse the action of their leaders at to- of a double boiler for ten minutes,
board will further agree to hold its'day’s confreence. ' ;Soak one tablespoon gelatine in a
cotton off the mraket for an additional ^ quarter cup of cold milk. Add the hot
r R I” -■ < r t ’ A nt :yt*»r, that is for the year ending July Prune ('ream mixture to the gelatine, stir, and stir
Soak and cook a half pound of in the mashed prunes. Cool and fold in
' Action of the Southern banks is con- prunes. Stone ard mash them thor- stiffly beaten whites of two eggs,
tingent upon ratification by the vari- oughiy. Now hc.-it up the yolks of two whipped stiff, a few
Wheat fcr Bread .
there is ever a time when farm
ers should make an effort to
wheat it will be for the year
Wheat ha.s not been classed
morey crop h<‘€etofore, but
these conditions it i.s a very profitable!
crop. A few farmers last year grew'
wheat and made a wonderful .success:
of it. I
M. B. I.eopard, living-in the Flem-!
ing school community, has been sow
ous state bankers’conventions, and the eggs and add half cup sugar and mix
UU» siaitf u«iiir.cia LunvriiLiuua, iiiiu j.iiv an^i iiaa sui^ax ahu mma - mi j ^
Tooo full memberships of the various con- well with eggs. Now pour a half cup vanilla and a few grains^ o
1 4/'5m, I ..... PP
a .H a
under
ventions will be aske<l to meet in their of prune juice and a half cup of hot|.-alt. Put in molds or cups to st ffen.
guson street, one hundred and forty
(140) feet, on the east by lot now or
formerly of O. H. .Sheely, one hundred
and thirty-five (1.’15) feet, the garden
fence being the line, on the south by
lot now or formerly of T. K. Milam,
one hundred and forty (140) feet,
Owens street, the garden fence being
the line, and on the west by Owen
street, one hundred and thirty-five
(lOLD
England was the first of the gold
situate, lying and being in the Town nations to announce that its
of Clinton, S. O, containing three-igurrency was no longer on a gold ba-.jnif wheal continuously for 40 years.!
sevenths (3-<) of an a<-re, m^ore or g^her words, England could not October, 1030, he sowed three acres'
less, and bounded o’;*'get hold of enough grdd to pay its ob-|of ijiyp ^^eat broadca.st follow-
ligations in that metal. In four days j.jjg cotton. Hi.s land was turned
after the announcement the E.nglish ^ two-horse plow and hi.s wheat
) luivd dropped from a value of $4,8r)'/4 t harrowed in with a disk harrow,
lu .$3.30. Sweden, Norway and Egypt,the rate of one bushel of
•./ere the next to suspend the goldige^j acre. No fertilizer was used
tandard, and, as I write this, the indi-j^t planting time but top-dressing was
ations are that other European coun-ia|yp|jp,j jj^ early spring at the rate of
.ries will follow suit. |]oo to l.')0 lbs. of nitrate of soda. The
The only two nations in the world > throve acres yielded 78 1-2 bushels, or
• .1, 1 ♦ # I „ 1 u, f,, M-em able to maintain the gold|20 1-2 bushels per acre; or, averaging
(IJf)) feet, being the lot of land h r -, ^he United States and 1 fjyc barrels of flour per acre,
tofore conveyed to me by H Stone Fmgland will undoubtedly
by hi.s deed dated March 19, ane , back to it in time. The economic
recorded in the office of the Llerk abandoning the gold stan-
Court for I^aurens < ourity in e< first to increase prices of all
Book 4r>, at page 19. j commodities, and second, to enable
Terms of sale: (ash. Purchaser to^ .redit-that
pay for papers stamps and recording say, debtors who can pav in
If the terms of sale are not complied! dollars-to pay their ol.li-
tions at a discount. If I owed 100
jMjunds in England a month ago it
would have co.st me $180 to settle KeLaurens, planted
bill. Today I could pay that d< hl for^j^
with, the land to )»e re-sold on same or
some suhsiHjuent saleSilay on same
terms, at ris^k of former purchaser.
THOS. W. BENNETT,
('. (’. r. P. and (». S.. laiurens, S. (’.
j Mr. Thurman Finley, of the Madden
1 section, sowed wheat at the rate of
I one bushel, using the (’oker’s Re<j
, Heart variety, in October after cot
ton, using no fertilizer at planting
time, but top-dressing March 15 with
1200 lbs. of sulphate of ammonia. On
his five acres he produce«l 11.5 hu.shels,
I or at the rate of 23 bushels per acre.
Mr, Andrew .Mitchell, who lives a
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
around $330.
widely as to the
this situation
ive acres
ultimate V^fi'ct of
op our American pros-
own guess is that it will
perity. My
not affect us very much.
All Kinds of Insurance and
Real Estate.
(’ity Dwellings and Business
Property.
Also Several farms.
Prices Attractive.
B. H. Boyd, Agent
Clinton Realty & Insurance Co.
Phone No. (>
CASINO
Theatre
Monday and Tuesday.
^ October 11) and 20
‘Three Girls Lost’
lOc and .‘lOc
Wednesday, October 21
“Little Caesar”
lOc and .'lOc
Thursday and I'ridav,
October 22 and 2.2
“The Man of
Possession”
lOc and .‘lOc
Saturday, October 24
Six Cylinder Love
of Blue Steam wheat. His
l)U“Renr i)l-r acre.
The.-e men mentioned above are not
such outstanding fanners that no oth
er farnx r in the county can do the.
same, ))ut they ■are farmers who are
. i interest<*<i in k<-<'ping hunger uwav
nii.>r.iv i from their doors. As you know, bread
Drit' ('ffect of the general aoand »n-;jg j,„,| i„„gt logi-
ment of the gold standard is to fcviw.l .jj,y can <l() is to first
inteiest in himc talism, which wa. the himself. Wheat should he sown
big political issue in this countrj '"(late <‘Mough to In* coming up just after
the IH90s. ^ killing frost in order to es-
Ihe fr<'e silver movement h; d back Hcssioti fly, which will dam-
of it the huge debtor class of j'blle. ^ rule, you may expect
West farmers. '1 hey wante<l cheap (K-toher 2.5 to No
money that IS to say. high prices r, the cotton in the fields,
to help them get out of debt. t)nu-and with!
money is always good for debtors, al-',j^,. ,,,.y j, j,,.
ways had for crt-.litors. There is a' ,
growing feeling today that some ^p„py, ,
e p ( e Uors s ou < '^Lthat wheat drilled same as oats is very
profitable, and by seeding wheat in
scheme to help debtors should
tried. Certainly if everybody could pay
his debts and start fresh th<‘ country
wouhl Ik* better off. That feeling
lends weight to the movement to re
store silv»-r to its former yibsition as a
basis of currency.
lOc and 20c
INDEGESTION
“My work Is confining,
and often I eat hurriedly,
causing me to have Indi
gestion. Gas will form
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 Vaushn, 10 Shlppy St,
Oreenville, 8. C.
Sold m 25< packagea
^o7Aec^p<Js^
BLACK'
DRAUGHT
l^IfKN wtte az« nm-down,
VMMa or Mtfter nrorr
tafcaCardaL Qgad tor
or Mtfter oforr n^th, ihould
©far !• year*.
this way a person may get a few acres
in on time. You will not<' that the
above named farmers seede<i their
wheal (luring the month of Ov toher. I
would HUggefit that you use from 5 to
n jM*eks of wlieat per acre and drill
('OIM’KK (luring Octolx-r or the first of Novem-
Copper metal is down to 7 cents a her, sowing at least 2 1-2 to 3 acres
pound. Ten years ago it was selling[j„.r plow.
for three times that figure. AnxTi.''an: The formaldehyde treatment for
jC(.pper mitx*rs are in distress hecuu.se smut on oats may he u.sod also for
'of the (ievelopnx'nt of rich copper, f,,..,ting whe at for smut.
fi('lds in Central Africa, which have|
hecn conrx'cte'd with the Atlantic coast I*- \s a rule, most farmers do not real
ity a n(‘\v railiMad within the past feWjljt,. the cut in yield in oat production'
|'>>‘’'dhs. l,y the delay in the seeding uf oats. If
l>av:d I.iving.stone, the missionary a farnxT will study the following fig-,
(‘X|)lo!(‘i, f lUixl th(‘ K'ltang.'i copper vir,.s he* can 8(*e ve'vy cl(*arly why oatsj
(li'|(os.*s in |.'“i.54, hut it is o;ily within .should lx* S(»wn on t:nx*. l*]xp(*rMn(*nts [
'he last tew years that they have at Clenison college sh .w oats seeele'd
he.*n w'l-ked w th anything like effi-qhe first of October produce .51.8 hush-1
iency. More n'ceiitly a much larger',.is p,.,- acre; those seede*.! O.-'oher 1.5.!
and richer deposit of copper has been pn.duee* 42.8 husliels. and those* seeded
; found a little farther south, in Kh 'd-j \„vmeh(*r 1.5. 18.1 l.ush(*l.s. I would
I recommend that farmers go ahead and
: Africa i. now the w,)rl(rs greaU*.st |,iri|i oats in cotton middles now if it'
■^omve of diamonds, gold and copper, jg po.ssihle for him to open a good fur-;
Cei.logists think that huge deposits of I ^vith his oat drill regardless of
iron, silver and alumnium will ev(*n-|the dry weather. Use not less than
tually lx- L und in the dark contin(*nt. ^ 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 bushels per acre. As the j
In another cenairy there may lx* a cotton is picked out of the way, start
rush of fortune sei-kers to Africa, the drill although vou mav not drill ^
which #vill compare with the rush to.hut two or three acres at a tinx*. ;
America, which h<‘gan 400 year.s ago. j j
! .As soon as it rains a small patch of |
LK.VDhU turni])s, mustard aixl rape for turnip j
I was glad U) get th(^ aim )i;nc«*nx’nt grt'ens should lx* sown. There is a new 1
that Ruth Bryan (>\ven will again lx* a kind of turnip green that each farmer
caixlic.it * for congress. If .Mrs. Dwen: should try out this year known as
\vci(* a man, people would he talk.ng ,lj,p.j„,.g,, f(,Iiage turnip, sometimes
aliout he r p* a statesman. , called the Shogoing turnip. Union »<*t.s i
Six* is not the orator that her dis-1 should lx* plante.l during the month.,
tinguished father was, but she can ac- (’al.bage .seed should he s()W(*d for
(piit herself better in debate *han half I frost pr(xif cabbage plants. Radish
of the men in the hou ■«* of repre-'en- and par.sley also should he sown dur-
latives.More< ver, she has a ' (*ry k(*(*n 'ing the month. '
and subtle sense of humor, which is '
.something which was quite lackinr D 1 A
the mak«‘up of William .1. Bryan. D2iriKd*8
Florid.( has a habit of sending g od 1 I I ,1
r(*presentative.s hiu’k to congress term * O TlOlCl
aft(*r term, and 1 look forward to ce-i
ing Mr.s. Owen still reprt>senting that Will Keep 7,000,000 Bales Off
state twenty veer.' from now. 1 1 ^ mi. 1. 1 1 .... i
' J Market Threu^h July. C redit
i Bl’FF.VLOS Extension Invoked. |
Do you want a buffalo? Ask the vli-l j
rector of the National Park sorvic.* to Now Orleans, Oct. 12.—A plan to •
give you one. Buffalos have increa'-ed keep at least 'seven million hales of 1
sa rapidly in the Yellowstone National <t<dton off the market for a year as a
park that Uncle Sam wants to give stabilizing influence on price was per-
away a hundred yearlings. Anyone fueled by loading hankers of the!
who want.' a buffalo for a pet, how'- South, members of the Federal Farmj
ever, should think twice. They do not hoard and officials of the American j
imake g.)o(i jH*ts. It takes a very stou* Cooperative association at an all-day'
fence to hold a buffalo in captivity j conference here today. |
and practically all that are given a’way I The plan is based on granting of j
will go to zoological parks. ^ new credits and extension of old oh-j
It is good news that ih? buffalos ligations. |
are in .'reasing in nuinhers. Fifty years * Salient features of the program,!
ago there were literally millions of agreed upon by nearly two score con-j
them in great herds, but so rapidly ferees, include: j
,were they killed off that there was a Pledges by the banks of the cotton j
time that it was supposed that the,producing states to make or renew]
^buffalo was extinct, like the passen- loans to mature not earlier than July
Iger pigeon which once fleN^ over the 31,^ 1932, to he secured by cotton to-
! Mississippi valley in such huge flocks tahng 3,500,00(3 bales.
If that baleage is financed by Oc-
tuber 26, the Federal Farm board
agrees to extend the obligations of the
American Cotton Cooperative associ
ation, covering approximately 2,000,-
000 bales, to Ju)y 31, 1932, unless such
cotton can be sold at more than 12 1-2
cents per pound in the meantime.
If the various Southern legislatures
as literally to darken the .sunlight, but
jof which there is not one living speci
men known today. ^
IWHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
ore
tp
genuine satisfaction
than
any
car
I ever owned”
T he Ford Is gooddooklng. It
is safe. Comfortahle. Speedy.
Reliable. Long-lived. Eco-
.mtmicAL.
■bould be.
There is, too, an added something
about it that brings enthusiastic eoin-
ments from every tme who has ever
driven a Ford . . • the joy it puts in
motoring.
‘‘I havt^ been a ear owner continuously
for nearly 20 jears,” writes a motorist
connected with a leading university.
^^During this period I have bought
eleven new automobiles. Eight of tbn
eleven were in the middle-price field,
one cost three thousand dollars, and the
last is a Ford I purchased thirteen
months ago.
“In the light of this experience I can
•ay in all sincerity that I have derived
more genuine •atisfaetion from the
Ford than any car I ever owned. In
saying this, I am thinking in
terms of comfort, safely, driving
pleasure, ease of control and
Ford hccaus’c it will give me what I want
at a price I can afford to pay-'*
When you gel behind the wheel of
the Ford and drive'll yourself you will
know it is a truly remarkable car at a
low price. You will like it when you
first buy it. You will become mure and
more enthusiastic the lon^jer you drive it.
After thousands of miles of driving
you will say “it's a great car.” Its econ
omy will save you many dollars.
n FTC EX DiFFEMtEXT BODY TYFES
‘430 «• *640
•
(r. O. O, 0v«r*ll. pluM frrittkl mmJ JmU»*ry. Bmmp*rt mttj
$^rm lira Mira mt turn rati. Eaajr lima pmrmamli ikrarngk
ika Aiukortaad f ard Elaanra Olmma af tka l/•l«ar•ai Cradi$
Cam^maj/.J
VORD MOTOR COMPANY
f
J. C. PENNEY
Co. INC.
.Ml’SUROVE STREET
We’ve adopted a new name
for our famous line of
women’s full • fashioned
hosiery—and, at the same
time, made many improve
ments for added beauty
and service . .
■‘fe.
m
No. 448. •. Sheer Chiffon
Lovely ALL-SILK hose—smartly dull (frool
twisting and twisting the .
silk threads!) Formerly
No. 460 • a • Sheer Chiffon
Senan lor your new ensomble Pkoc top. silk-
plaied heel .and foot New
'French bed and curved cradle