Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

« t THURSDAY, SEPTlpIMBER 21, 1933 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. PAGE SEVEN 'I ; After a time she relocked the trunk pying and being on the Durban Road posit of three (3Cr) per centum of the ^and moved her chair near the door-j about four miles North Ea^t from the total indebtednesrs herein adjudged to , way where she could keep an eye on Town of Fountain Inn in Young's ^ to the ..plaintiff, as earnest David, and watth the sunset shadows jo^T^hip, County of Laurens. Sute <^Wence of good faith, the rteal past her into the distant valley I ^ (<-arolina having such shaoe hiKh bidder to be The old oak tree spreadi its protectnur ^ *8 such shape. __ i; j An ^ Vhi/4 A spreads Us protecting arm^i—a ^faithful, gentle guardian (Continued Next Week) metes, courses and distances as will the bid should t^re be a more fully appear by reference to a p.y plat thereof made by E. E. Gary, Sur- ing. v^r, on the 28th day of February, Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal- 1^3. the following being the courses ance to be paid twelve months from Highway Patrol R Aril Aft distances shown by said plat: the credit portion tc- be vJCl IxaQlOo nt g poplar corner on by bond and mortgage of the Durban Road,' running thence North o'er the said premises. Sutherland siVorks On Plans For 59 degrees and 45 minutes West 9 , '‘‘"f — ... tri r\l1*W%kMa^ar.i» l_ ? . • Equipping All Machines of chains and 08) links to a sweet gum; Tdl NINTH INSTALLMENT iJust put on a light coat with deep'eiything, suppose you think of what the Department. anTS hnk^s*to^a*^strike* fh^p^n ^ stamps and recording. If the Synopsis: Ruth Warren, who lived pockets—the right-hand pocket sagged' will happen if we don’t git no rain Columbia Sept 10)—It is going to *>'dpirrpps ad i*; •’ t w * thp"la dt^^ complied with, jn the East, is willed three-fourths - heavily with the nveight of its con- this summer.” be'Sif andlJ^'e’diffiLh Hat and 0 links :rat:nethen ^aleXlt" IrnTte^rm^Tt interest in the “Dead Lantern” ranch tents. She thrilled with the comfort “Well. I once knew a man who had breal^ers to escape the state highway Ni>rth fiS d^t F ? t k • ^ a ri.<k of^ former ‘purchaser in Arizona by her only brother, who is,of this weight and pressed it against lived in thi.s country for more than,patrol, if plans of the highway depart- S, ^ ^ ■*"<* THOS W BEWPTT reported to have met his death w'hile her side. It iidded greatly to her grow- sixty years and he said that nobody, ment’s motor vehicle division go 7 C C C P and G S I q V on business in Mexico. Arriving in mg sense of power; she knew many can tell anything about the weather, through. ; degrees ajid 15 minutes East 7 chains Dated July 18th 1933 —9-4 3tc ^* Arizona with her husband who has worthwhile things about ranching, and So you see, we can’t shape our course . wilhnr V 9iith..rUnd .-Kiazf nf tV,P to stake in road; thence ailinor Innors and thpir small pbild thpv i she could shoot a revolver. Suddenlv vzzi'ir 'rvIrtQrl." rtn AWkiz.*:Rut ! .. . . .. . . . *. - KC — -...-J <>r\ rw ina. ‘‘Dead Lantern” gate, 5 miles from the ranch house. .\s they trudge wearily througti a gulch approaching the ranch house, a voice whispers “Go back! . . . Go back!” At the ranch house they are greeted suspiciously by the gaunt luncher partner, Snavely, and Indian Ann. a herculean woman of mixed Ne gro and Indian blood. Snavely is dif- *ficult to understand but regardless, Ruth takes 'up the task of trying to adjust their three lives to the ranch and development. Kenneth, Ruth’s ! husband, caught in a chilling ram,,con- j tracts pneumonia and passes awajf^ be fore a doc‘tor arrives. Ruth tries to County of Laurens. In Court cf C^^mon I’lea.s. ailing lungs and theiv small child, they 1 she could shoot a revolver. Suddenly very dearly on experience. But weean ' Disclosed today he w-as work Vs'orth 5.i degrees and 30 minutes Ea.st LAND S\LE ■ learn that the ranch is fgoing | chains with road to Durban Creek The State of South Carol! miles from the nearest railboad. Old; a stone and hammered the sign off to be as they usually are. .A.nd. of po , i i ,,, , ' w eu r u u xi. , J 1 1 a. aic. .^iiu, 62 motoicycles and 19 automobile.s at mouth of branch; thence with Dur- Cbarley Thane, rancher and rural mail the gate. course, we must have the iKmds deep- , i u . i .i. i lu • . . • a , 1 au a *u * ♦ ♦ * I . .used by the patrolmen with radios. ban Creek (b chains and 50 inks to earner agrees to take them to the * * • * 'ened anyway—even if we don’t try to • . ,, 7 , .1 « '.nams anu ou unKs p . w “Just what kind of a situation is'pet more cattle just now” * \ ‘^ central short wave broadcasting, stake; A. White corner; thence South ^ Austin, as Trea.surer that. Dad?” Will, was asking, as an- ^navelv reirarded the eir> through be installed here. With u chains and 95 links to stone; B.)arl of Trustees 'ha^rXed cve' ^ay jc 'wha^d^ arrangcm,mt Sutherland .said he ,hc„cc North Si! degrees and 30 min- |,vou think you know about this coun- automobile thieves and other: ,"7‘ "" ,try ,>ny.vays--do you figger you can „„c„,,cc, to escape the patrolmen. l>>ranch. thence Branch the line M .Marc Eugenia Crisp, et ,1. Itell me how to run this ranchf \ou fingerprinting sy.stem to aid the'("stake; thence South B2 de. Defendants j don’t know nothin’; you can’t tell a ... . . iwaterni' trough from a rowboat. You, being installed j been here a couple o months an you aim to tell me how to run a twenty- vr,". ~ ' at Uurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday carry on. (Now Go On W’ith the Story) Old Charley wa.s explaining his pur chases: “You see, I hunted all over town but I didn’t have no luck with habits like you wanted. 1 could have got one outfit but it didn’t look like it would last long so 1 got you the.se.” Ruth opened the package and found hiee pfiir.s of overalls with short jack ets to match. There was a bright cop per rivet at the beginning of each seam. She rolled them up hastily, “Most everybody in this country wears them,” said the old man. “Tliey of \Va ?-;\vorthville F’oor < School, Plaintiff, vs. patrolmen in crime detection already j West 4 chains and 27 links to Pursuant to a Decree of the Court j stone; thence North 07 degrees and 45 above stated ca.se, I will sell at 'minutes W’est 19 chains and 75 links outcry to the highest bidler. thousand aciv cow^ ranch. If you think you can head me the way you want me to go. think ag&in! 1 offered to buy you out fair an’ stjuaia* once, an’ you MRS. L. L COPEL.\M) I to stone; thence North 80 degrees and The death of Mrs. L. L. Copeland 45 minutes W'est 10 chains and no in October next, being Monday, the has mvant the loa, of a faithful amt | link, to atone; then.m South <73 de- gal htues1oXT?Ilt.^lTullJfviw true memirer of Broad Street M. Er-prees and 45 minutes Wekt 8 chains described property, to wit: i»ui loti All r^tjuAXT' uiiac, ah ^ cMi^« o Uiittins 'didn’t have .sense enough to take me church, a kind and thoughtful ^cigh-stone; thence North up. All right, I’m a'mind to take hack that there offer an’ let you bump into bor, a devoted _wife and mother. The W'dman’s Missionary society haii lost 65 degrees and 45 minutes West 7 a few things. Before a riionth’s out a loyal and willing worker. Therefore,, you’ll come beggin’ me fer train fare,l’c it resolved; out of here. If you’re so set on improv- chains to mulberry stump; thence South 50 degrees and 15 minutes W’est First: That we thank God for hav-j^ chains and 40 links to spring; thence ing given us the gracious privilege of J^orth 34 degrees and 15 minutes West having Mrs, Copeland to live and work chains and 25 links to poplar, the, on me; this ranch is like I want it with us these few years. Her true beginning corner. Said land is bound- Christian life was ever visible in herjed on North by Durban Cret>k, East Ruth was white, but she answered ! »'''cet siuil“ by lands of A. W'hite and Silas Knight estates. South by J. Sloan’s Estate. in’ things, fly to it”—he .thrust his face foi-ward—‘‘but don’t figger none now!” ; evenly as she turned to w'all^ away,) Second; That we thank God for such I “Very w’ell, Mr. Snavely. There’s only j a pure life as that of our dear and Iov(- “.■\11 that tract, piece and plan tation of land, situate, lying and being in Hunter Township, in the County of l.aurens, in the Stitte of South Carolina, containing one hundred and eighty-two (182) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of A. P. Fuller, on the east by lands of J. M. Bry son. on the south by lands of J. L. Boyd and. W’. W. Bryson, and on the west by lands of the estate of W. R. Crisp, deceased, and oth ers. i and West by lands of J. L, Burdette. vp. . , rp. , , , , l>cing the identical land Third That we extenil our deepest I. , , i . . , ..... 1 , , I heretofore conveyed to the said James sympathy to her bereaved loved oneat„ . * , ^ in their time of distress and grief and i ' ‘‘ummond by S. H. Parks on . . . ask the,a to ever look to Cod for com-!**;" <!“>• "f •')’ flork of thv’court, the sum of ono IS dood duly roiorded in tho ofhi-o of , Terms of -Sale: Cash. The success ful bidder, on the lands being knocked hif one thing for me to do now.” iivg sister. Snavely let l.er take perhaps a <loz- en steps, then, “W’hat did you a&yjfL Already, the heavy black gun seem- ^l'^^*^ that you re aimin’ to do?” K..t .1 not a terrifying monster but a' Buth stopped and faced him, her ain't fancy but they’re good friend. heart poundmg. “Mr. Snavely; d am f«rt-antbifuulance. ,.u., .xvu.uco v.u- o...re oi Hundred and fifty ($15i).U«) dollars, aa , j — • —1 going tfi-tm-provp llit.'i lanch. You arc |—Eflm:thThfttihe?<0:e>*o!utu)n.s be in-,the ( lerk of Court fur Laurens Coun- » guarantee of His good faith in th^ Old Charley took another package partner and it’s one partner’s duty' in bur minutes, copies be .sent ty in Deed Book 40. page ,502. bidding, the same to be applied to the from the car with .some embarras.i-Help the other. I don’t pretend to to the famil^^o the Southern Chris- Terms of Sale. Cash. That the said purcha.se price upon his compliance merl?. ‘I hiul some nmney left, . is., ^ ^ ^ rightly know ” replied about thi.s work, but Ltian Advocatb and to The ( linton Q^H-er conducting the sale require "‘th the terms of sale, otherwise t » Warrun, un.l I figureil Id add some- IfW® '( • \ thinif to your outfit.” He paused so- > Hailey, Id like to ask hei some „n,|er,tand the ireneral iirincinle: MRS- H\‘>- CHAMBEKS, “I arr... sa..€rVat tr. thing.s Straight out—but—oh, hell, she i ‘ unoersiaiiu me gtntrai luiiiLipie \ ,,, berly, I think you ought to ha\e this . . . .Jthat to make imnrovements we have MRS. S. V\ EDWARDS, nt.v..r rxan tell uhen vniiMl meet nn what she’s up against and shei^bat to make improvements we have ! ooe sol valint L ot^er the kin.l that 4ants their private 4'“ begin. If you feel that we should w,.h some- some vaimint (H othei • noxed int<» “ yo'* always have, then you eoyotes. snakes, and such. ^ tu » « r i ^.-..-and i do not agree and we shall have Old Charley had unwrapped two , No, I can see that, replied Mi ill i heavy little boxes and now took from thoughtfully. , MRS. V. the highest bidder at the sale, other 1*"'** ^^e Plaintiff for credit on than the Plaintiff, and all other per- indebtedness sued upon. In the IRKS ADAIR, l-'ons, exrept thr I'luintilT, »h„ . "vont th, summsful bidder shouW f.il Committee, {thereafter raise the bid k.s Provideil ^.j^h ^he terms of the sale, th.® by law, to make a cash de|>osit of said lands shall be e-sold on the CHKISIL\N ENDE.WOR three (3^^ ) per centum of the total >'}smo, or some subsequent salesday, on PLANS \ EA^CS WORK indebtedness herein adjudged to he the same terms at the risk of the de- due to the Plaintiff, as earnest money faulting purchaser. Purchaser to pay or evidence of good faith, the deposR P«I»*‘»'>'. stamps and recording. of the last high bidder to he applieil . THUS. \\. BENNETT, ‘ P, and (i. S., Laurens, S. t!. With the opening of schooKand the return of the boys and girls fnmi their vacations, the Senior ('hristian Bndea- C. C. ( to ask for outside help to settle Qur , difficulties. I have certain rights on the side^pocket of the car a large re-! “Cute kid,” remarked Old (’barley a tHis ranch and I shall go into town volver. ‘This guns one of minej—she s monr'nt later. . next mail dny and consult a lawyer. I a ^dandy Id like you to have it, Mrs.. •*|»n ^He world she wanteil to go in with you and get some \\arren. There was a quiet .sincerity I here—” Will paused aW legal advice in the first place—" mi.- .inuw. x nii.^nau .wix.xa- , ... , ,, a. a. \ . », anu vi. ini the old mans voice which seeme< ruptly. “He i.s a nice little fellow, all “Now listen here, pardner ” .Snave-; vor of the Thoriuvell orphanagtXhas ' ^ V ” •' Dated Sept. 12, 193:C—9-28-3tc. tir tell the^ girl very clearly that s e right, and w'hat a kick he got out of iy walked toward her. His attitude had | been reorganized. During the l^e same. The purchaser to ^ should ha^e the weapon. ^ that hat! He seems to be taking to j changed. “I’ve already told you there’s | week the.various committee have held | P*^-'’ pspvrs, stamps and recording. “MTiy thank you—I heavens. *i\the life—” j no legal advice needed, Your will is all j meetings and made jilans for the coniAi THOS. H. BK.N’.NETT, “Yeah,” interrupted the father, “a straight an’ I recognize it. That’s all I ing months. l\ ( lerk of Court of Laurens veiy cute kid.” j that’s m*ce.ssary—if you didn’t have no A cordial invitation is extended by' 7^ ('ounty S C at4nd ^^“'^^\‘^ this 18th day of July. 193.3. k on scared to death of it! “Here, take it.” Ruth took the gun ginge;ly Kuin looK me gun gmg . y. awaited the onuortunitv and '‘^bt here”— his voice ro.se shrilly— the publicity committee to the “I brought along an extia finally cornered Snavely late one af- didn’t—" He choked back his j dents of Presbyterian college to a1 shells, said Old ( bailey, am we le . .. ‘ ^ . .1 . . words and for a moment was .silent, the society meetings at 7 o’cIik' going to have .some target praclice tei noon by the door of the .saddle shed., right now—when you once learn how ^ , .then—“Look here, we can’t stand no |Sunday evenings. Mr. .Snavely, I mentioned at ^ y,,^, to handle a gun. and won’t be scared | last taiK chat I was going to write fo« ',,rob’ly think an’you’re prob’ly right. vou’ll find it a heap of com- capital to improve the ranch—I -it of it fo-t.” Ami R-.th did find comfort and a but I’m your pardner and we’ve got .leema that there will be smm delay.” |„^.,,her. The objeotiona I had . , smiled sourly. j.. j,, .j^-h^nies awhile back was just sa isly.iv ;b-i!!, wnen after the four-1 But, cuntinuel the itirl hastily possible. But l...iuh -rsecutive shot she sent a am sure that we can do a (food .tea , fo ty-tive bullet through the. lul or, without capital, rust, I understand i I)uvid’> hat box at a di-'^tance (>f twen- that the rains are expected about the ty fee.. At about the thirtieth •she'endxif June-less than a month away nor-1 i-k™ the tire mar fo..nd that she ciujld keep her eyes You say that the bij waterin*^ piin.l, ,, ^ j ^ i.Mi] '.ecume realty nTter-estt**!. Will carry us over, but that all the* I'om me coniines 01 m thing. We got to get a start on im- , provement. All right, let’s tackle them Tire Makers Go Far From Shop; Improve Fabric LAND SAI.E The .'late of South (’arolina. j (’ountV of I.aurens. In (qurt of ("ommon Pleas. •Atlantic Joiht .Stock Land Bank of R^igh, \ Plaintiff, vs. The oj.t n, .Alit'iidy. the heavy black gun seemed feed will soon be gone in that neigh- net a i..;'.’i‘’yi;ig mun-xter but a pow- borhood. If we do have rains won’t' eiful f itml. Ruth’.') spirits ro.''!e. the other ponds which are down in the “ Wei., practice i.s what does it.” re- meadow lands be filled?” „ m;i!ked, Old Tharley; then <iu'ckly. 1 “.M?ybe,” }}h shruggeil, “;^)ut they “h t I vvouhln't practice much around ain’t deep enough to hold it long ” ti*e ho vn ranch if I you. Mrs. “Then the thing'to do is to have Wai ’ei .” He paused and adder signif- theiu deepened before the rain comes,, icrntly. ”1 don’t know as Jep Snavely don't you think so?” ' ^ -”V<-sddh-rike it—you r.right hit a horse.,—‘‘.AYluuio- ace„yDU-..goiji.’ the Jame.s' H. Drummhml, ambition jt(),.produce a better' \l>efemlant. manufac-j Pur suant to a Deikee of the ('oui H fac-iin the above stated case. I will sell at descriVd property, to wit; I.AN I) SALE The State of South Paroling, ('ounty of I.aiurens. In Court of Common I’leas. E. I). Kasterby, Receiver of the Pepple.s-Knterpri se Bank of loiurens, S. C., • Plaintiff. I vs. •Mac B. Burns, et al, Pursuant to a Decree of 'he Court m the above .stated case, 1 will sell at pulilie outc y to the'^highest bidder, at luiuren.s C. H., .S. C., on Sale day III October next, being .Monday, the 2nd ilay of the month,, during the le- ■j gal Kiiur^ for siu h .-ale.s, *he following Oison ething.” Then for an hour Ruth discussel ranchirg with Old Charley. She soon money fer diggin’ ’em out?” *‘^Vell, that should be possible —let’s t ♦ say that we dee^n the three lower found ’hat the son, too, was much in-'pond.s. You say there’s one hundred tertsted in the subject. Ruth suspect- and fifty-one dollars in the ba'nk; we; ed that Will Thane had gone tb the'could get a couple of Mexicans from city to btrTducated and to make some that little border town—Palo Verde— money, and that having done both his for about four dollars a day. And we thoughts were turning toward the have t]ie plow and horses and fpeshtj.ii country and the work he had known If the money won’t be enough we could in boyhood! Sevei*al times she saw his pay them off with an old cow or two ! eye.' fixed on the mountains or gaz- —they’ll do anything for fresh beef, ing into the valley in the manner of you know.” one looking upon good things, 1 Snavely shook hi.s head, “Since you .And during all of his talk—fronr the come we’ll have to spend that money fir't two minutes after“'old Charley’s for more grub.” anival, Ruth Warren knew that her 1 “Oh, I hardly think so. I’ve taken an father was not even going to answer inventory of what we have and I think' her letter. He must have received it, 01 I it will last a long time—if we don’t it would have been returned. Almost j hold any banquets or celebrations,” 1 to run this ranch?” she wished that .she had not been sus-ighe smiled. picious of Snavely that morning five! iSnavely looked at the girl curiously, weeks ago. If"she had not taken that, Ruth hardly pau|sed for breath. “So . _ . _ J I—Vvrvv IAtWiIa 1 *»« ^ AVarCiVf {toi'y into the aginmltural fields, ae-• public ottlcry t« the bighe^t hid4vr, Icordin.cr to R. P. Chapman, managei of at I>aurcns C. H., S. (’.. on Sale.sday McDaniel Vulcanizing Works, local jin October next, being .Monday, the Goodyear dealers. ^‘Jnd dar^^f the month, during tiu le- “Cotton and rubber,” ^'aid Mr. ('bap- gal houi> for siicli 'ales, the following man,*“aie the principal raw materials desciibeit propeily, ♦o wit: used i'll Die manufaeture of tires, but ..^11 that certain piece, parcel jbig manufacturers, like Goodyear. tract of land, containing two 'have not been content to acccfit the, Hundred seventy-seven and one- V ;“AJ1 -thar ccriaiH piece*:_pai:i;ii: or l;ac: of lan.i .situat . lying and being ill the ( ounty of f.aurers, and .''tale afore.'aid, containing fifty-n«‘Vt*n and one-halT l.')7‘.> KC.e,.;. mort or less, and bounded on tin north t y laml.-. of .\1 .s. .lus. 'i. BrowiiU'e, on the east i»v hints average run of the.se materials with out extensive effort.s to im|)rove the Iftverage. Instead they have improved i rubber stock by developing their own (Plantations and Goodyear has its own cotton ranch in Arizona, just west of ' Phoenix. “The longer the .staple of the cotton Used, the better and stronger the cord jit is used to produce—thus the impor tance of obtaining the longest staple j cotton available for tire fabrics, j “The develofiment of the Goodyear ■ranch at Litchfield F’ark, .Arizona, is an excellent example of the effort ex pended to produce and perfect the t,ires that are offered American mo torists,” Mr. Ghapman .said. Do you finer you can tell me how NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina, a couple of cholos. Ond we erfh start County of Laurens, in. Mr.s. Warren , 1 aim to do anything j Court of Common Pleas, aecond letter to the box herself, while let’s get at the ponds right away. Now I can to help fix up the ranch—onljM Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Snavely was off somewhere destroy-, then, as we’re going to have plenty of it’s got to be possR>le—it’s gust got to Rlaleigh, Plaintiff, vs Jajnes H. Drum- ing the first, she could now blame the lack of an answer on to him and with out losing caste with hetself write another. But she would write no more letters. Her people were not interest ed in her; very well, she could take care of herself. Her pride told her that this was best—she would not have caved to have Old Charley, for exam ple, know that she had cried for help. When Old Charley and his son had water we should get some more stock, be possible. j^^nd and Mary O. Drummond, de- I should think it might be possible tO| In spite of Ruth's victory her l^neea get a few head—say about two hun- j could hardly support her on the way, . in # ^ • dred more cows and it least twenty (back to the adolre ruin. Somehow the- ^ ■ ecree o young bulls, by swinging some sort of | fact that Snavely had agreed to do aa above stated Hrase, I will sell at dicker with some other rancher—” {she wished made her fear him the public outcry to the highest bidder, at Snavely did not speak for nearly a j more. He knew now that she wa.H not j Laurens, C. H., S. C., on Salesday in minute. At last he said slowly, “You’re j going to be easy to handle; what would October next, being Monday the 2nd gittjn onto g heap o ^things, aintihe do next? She did not believe thatida,y of the month, during the legal y^u he would mildly subside. hours for such sales, the following I'm doin* my !»«• Mr. Snyely-- A« David w«» ouUide earnestly j,,,eribed property, to wit: crone, the srirl boost^ David onto San- this ranch is going to-be a rtal ranch ^deavoring to rope a rooster with a chez and led her own horse to the gate. I some day and we’ve go to think of She paused, as her hand touched the everything and take advantage of ev- fastening bar, and looked for a time erything which Will help us.”' at the crudely lettered sign. She had; whil^ you’re thinking of ev- half (277 *-21 aci cs, more or l<*.s , situatoj lying and being on the road leading fittm Bark.sdalf, acro.ss “Lick (’lejk., to land> foi- nierly of Jim Todd, now of R. f.. (viay, about one-half mile .south- we.st from the Town of Barksdale, in Dials Town.;hip, I-auien^ Couii- ty, .State of .South Carolina, iiav- ing .such shapes, metes, coui.'es and distance.s as will more fully appear by plat of .same made by H. B. Humbert, .Surveyor, .N'ovem- , bei* 21th, 1911, recorded in the of- five of the Cleik of Court for Laurens (bounty, in I’lat Book 2, {lage 76, a copy of same being at tached to the ab.slract of title now on file with the .Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, North Carolina, dnd boumled on the north by lands of D. E. Tmld and J. W. Henderson, Jr., on the east by lands of Southeastern Life Insurance Company and J. D. Hunter, on the .south by lands of Palmetto Hank and R. L. Gray, and on the we.st by land.s of R. L. Gray and Tract No. 1 of the es tate of B. C. Burns, deceased, and being the identical tract of land conveyed to James H. Drummond by C. A. Power, Clerk of Court, • on the 31st day of May. 1920, by his deed duly recorded in Deed Book 44, at page ‘26.” That the said Officer conduq^ing the sale require the highest bidder at the sale, other than the Plaintiff, and all of V\ arnor « reek Baiiti.-xt ch.ir h and .1 < . Davi.-. lands, nn the south by lantls of M:s. ('arrie FbK»le and on the wtv-it by lands of W . F-lvmini'' K'tate.” Teim.-v »f Sale; Cash, d lu- said Clerk f Fou’t shall reqii're the .successful bidder or bidders other than the Plain tiff herein, or his attorney, to deposit) three |H*r centum (3^; I of the amount of Plaintiff's juilgment immediately upon iFie conclusion of the bidding as a guaranty of good faith in the!* bid ding. I'pon such bidder’s failure to make such deposit the ('lerk of Court -hall immediately resell .said property on 4he same terms and at the risk of the former purcha.ser. The purchaser shall pay for papers, stamps and re cording. THOS. W. BENNETT. C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C. DaVetl SeplemOei 11, 1933.—9.28-3c. nrsitgiaa 1 miniature ri.U, Ruth unlocked he P"'"’ trunk and took a comforting peek at land; containing Two Hun- ^^Her persons, except the Plaintiff, the ugly black revolver. She wished Thirty-two and one-tenth ^Ho may thereafter raise the bid as she could practice more with it. . . . (232.1) %cres, more or leas, situate, provided by law, to make a cash de- .B———e——■■ai—MW nn llll■Jffllll^l«w^-i i INSURANCE We offer expert service and protection. Agent for some of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies te America. REAL ESTATE Tpwn and country prop* erty. Prices attractive. Qinton Realty & Insurance Co. f a H. BOYD, Aftenl r ':.N - \