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r. V|[ . r ,' ’-rt- '-P: ’- iV- 1.. PAGE EIGHT NOTICE OF SALE of South CifTOlina, ' • County of lAurens.. \ ' Court of Common rleaa. G^ntoD BuHdinir and Loa^ AssocP PJi^intiff, V8 Mrs. Pansy Smith ttake^y and. L. A. ^lakely, Defend- Pursuant to iudgment of the Co^rt •''Und a decree of sale in the above en titled cause, l-will sell at ^blic avic- Uon on Sales Day in October, 19^4, (the same being the 1st day of Octo- bw, 19^4), in front of the ,Court House dooF^ or in the Court ^oom of Mud Court 'House, in the City'eif Lau J- j '■n, li. 4 V? t . THE , ,‘1. "-v . i- j. ;lmton chronicle. CUNTON, s. t. // ».V>1 «. ■ /• Russians Re^ve Phlcu On Council /1 ^THURSDAY, S^BPltEMBER 20, 1934 NEWBERRY’S OLDEST MASON IS EIGHTY-SEVEN Washington, Sept. 17.*-The finan cial education of the administration' appears' to. 'be prog^sking nicely.; Chairman Jpssee Jones of the Reeon- rens. County of Ldurens, and*'State'struction Finance “corporation, after aforesaid, during the legal hours of ;^.*ba,wllng out*^ bankers on numerous i^le, on the t^rms jJpecified below,,the j occasions for not lending more freely, following describe^ real e.state, to wR^has admitted publicly that the main “All that certain piece, parcel*' ! reason fo^ restricted credits is “the ■i or'lot of land, togethef with im- . provenients thereon, lying, being and situate in the town' of Clin ton, County and State aforesaid, containing approximately twelve thousand tv/o hundred ^ifty (12,250) square feet, being-bbiind- ed on the north by Walnut street «eventy-five (75) feet thereon; on the east by'lot No. 40, block No. 8, as shown on plat of -College View made by Geo. C. Odiorne, Eng., on the 23rd day of October, 1923, recorded in Plat Book No.^2, page lOH; Clerk’s Office for Lau rens County,- S. C., one hundred and fifty (150) feet thefeon; on the south by lot No. 36, block No. 8, as shown on the aforesaid plat seventy-five (75) feet thereon; on the west'by Cedar Ave., as ivlj^n on aforesaid plat, one hundred fifty (150) feet thereon; the said lol of land is composed of loLs Nos. 37, 38, and 39, the block No. 8, as shown on aforesaid plat.* Said lot of land is the identical lot of land conveyed to me (Pansy Smith Blakely) by Geo. W. Young by deed dated 13th day of Aug ust, 1925, recorded in deed book 53, page 263.” - ' Terms of .Sale: Cash. The success ful bidder will be required to deposit at once with me the .sum of five {5%) . per centum of the amount'of his bfd immediately upon the proiierty being * knocked down to him, said deposit to be in cash, said sum to be applied on the bid should there be compliance with .same; but should there be a fail- lack of demand for good loan5?,” and that this is due to ‘‘uncertainty on thel^bK that the Soviet Union formally become a member of the league. Mos- Three Nation^ Refuse To Ap pro veSov^^t Comingfi In W Ses sions of*^ World League. ■ ■■■' ■ • ' Geneva, Sent. 15.—Soviet Russia to night officially. accepted a. formal in vitation to join the Leagud of .Nations, 1^ guess is that the greatest con ending fifteen years of i.sojatlon fropi|5umers cd 'water in- New York during world affairs and peace, movements)the summer, are messenge^^ boys, handled by that post-war body. Its i From'Vhe blistering street to. the of- ^ ^ formal entr;^j,as a full-fledgetl mem- fices of all Sorts all day long, they | entered th^nmie^king busincM and pause at nearly, pvery dHnking foun-jjg fjtjfj active in the work. He is a in the halh^ays .Hfe deacon in the First Baptisf* Church of the buildiihgs. j of Newberry, the same church he has > j attended since 1853. He is thcvoldest No ope cap accuse the Salvation man in the city and is loved by every- Army cd not being up to date. Up on {one. He was born and reared in New- Newberry,' Sept. 15. — Robert^/Yi Leavell, one of the four remaining Confederate veterans in Newberry county,; will-celebrate his 87th birth day on .Sunday, Qepteihbert 16. Mr. LeaVell is a-prominent fi^^re in the iif^ df Newberry. H^ is one of the old est merchants* having returned from the war in the spring of 1^5 and be gan in the fall, in the marble and fur niture business. Later he opened -a grocery store and about 50 years ago her wrfs expected to take place the first of the week. • ‘V " \ More than twenty-nine . countries signed the historic invitation tele graphed *at 1:15 p. m., to Moscow, ask- pau of both bankers and industrial- *isis that markets could be found fJr t.he manufactured products to finance Which the loams were intended to be made.” ^ ^ ' Mr. Jones .spoke feelingly, after try ing to lend $300,000,000 to industry under the authority granted at the j last session of, congress to the RFC, land finding himself unable to pujl more than $10,000,000^ out in good crenits. And while Mr. Jones did not .say so to the publjcrhe expres.sed him self vigorously^ fo* the secretary of the treasury about the policy of the comptroller’s office of forcing the banks to “bear down’’ on busine.s.s men who are trying to carry on and 'who have always been regarded as entitled to rea.sonable bank credits. « Expect Loosened Credits The upshot of this situation Was the calling, to Washington of the chief bank-examiners from , all over the country, for a conference in which the Federal Reserve board, the Re construction Finance corporation ami, immedi- cow's reply was sent back ately, aciepting, and ^the league coun tered the war as a' 17-year-5ld .boy, s^i^'lng in Company A,'4th battalion, S<AJth\Carolina volunteers. Mr. Leavell received h« education >at Newberry. He is the oldest Maaon in Newbejrry. 41 ■4* LOOK! LOOK! Aiierkatt Boy now fl.OO per year., $2.00 for S yean. * JAMES W. CALDWELL _ Anything In the Way of Hagazi'£e8 platform and two. young men who sing * hymns in harmony. That, of cil called an extraordibary meeting' at | course, is nothing very ne\y. But the 6,:30 p. m., granting a permanent seat manner o# doing it—all, is decidedly on the 1-ouncil to the Soviets. afion took part with the treasury. The outcome is expected to be a general loosening up of the restrictions which have been placed on bank credits by the comptroller’s uffice. That office has jurisdiction over only national banks, but state banks usually have to follow thje practices of the national bank.s in their localities. Secretary .Morgenthau is taking an r Panama lArgentiria, Portugal- and abstained from voting, and the coun cil action granting Russia a perma nent seat was declared unanimou.s. The Portugese explained Portugal did not wish to .prfevent Russia’s ^ntry but could not vote for it, and hence ab- ■'itained to permit "the motion’s pass age w[thout recorded objection. Portu gal, however, will vote “no” in the as sembly. The two-thirds majority is as sured, nevertheless, and Russia will enter, as .scheduled, delegates said. Nenvay, Sweden, Denmark and Fin land telegraphed Moscow announcing their intention to vote In favor of Rus sia’s entry into league, bringing the t(|tal on record for the move to thirty- thret. These, swift moves culminated months of maneuvering by the major Forty-second street they have a little'berry county. His parents moved to Newberry from Jalapa when he was about three years old and he has been a resident 6f the; city ^ver since. Despite his advanced age Mr. Lba- vell enjoys good health. He* is com mander of the James D. Nknce camp new. The melody is right. The har mony is good. But they’ve adopted the r^io* technique . that sounds for all tnb world like a couple of crooners. and takes an active intere.st in every thing prtaining to the camp. He en- Suburban parts of Long • Island, such as Oyster Bay, are nearly an' hour away from Manhattan by train and subway. And for a, long time there’s been much speculation about the possibility of seaplane commuta tion. And n.oW~ it’s an actaality. It's a nineteen and a half minpte trip, and lands the passengers witkin five min utes the financial district.- Ladr S*y*.CAjU>yi Etted Pun In Side Cirdul helped an Oklahcpia lady, aa described below, and many others have been benell^ In •> similar way. had Jnuir^nc .in my side every mrltea MzaTBlll 'Steward of Dewar, OUa. I had heard of Otfdui and started taking kt. It stopped my burUng and IMlt up my stxenctb. I tpdc II bolUes 1^ I sure bettiiil’.'* Trp C«rd«l Ipt pnlni, tfampt, nairTdas* jWM Stw tOheftOVD-down eon^ttoa. Tliov* . Muds ot womm tMttlF Cnnini .b<a«flU4 them. ^ It doM aolMsfit TOO, •uU a phjilclML i While farm produce is not one of the .najor items in the long list of the NewYork administration’s niighty work's, we’ve been hopefully watching that last.little remainder of agrlcul-j tural Manhattan that jies in 4he the Federal Depo.sit Insurance corpor-V®'^^*'^' Franco, tc^ bring Bryant park.j sia into the family of nations again".jstalks there were, but alas, two! Poland led the opposition, but finally i**^® 8°^®* we can but pray the more WPS won over by pressure from Eng-remaining plant,' land, France and Italy. ; that it may grow and ripen into - It was learned, howOver,'that Mos-|J®''®Jy ®®r of corn—to the glory eow consented to enter the Jeague~®^ Commissioner bf Parks Moses! Hugh L. Eicjielberger NEW YORK LIFE li«AN * ■ ■ ■ 1 13 Years Experience T Prof^ional Insurance'^formation Furnished Frw Office: Room 209 Jacobs & Co. Building ure to comply then it shall be forfeit- ed to the plaintiffr«nd the premises:"’®*;® ®ff®®t'v® cooperation among the w-aold on the next convenient salesagenc^s and bureaus of day thereafter upon the same terms' J® government. There as rea.son and at such bidder’s risk. therefore, to expect that bank -credit Purchaser to pay for stamps, pa pers and recording. i f THOS W. BENNETTr will be easier for sound business men. Trying To Satisfy Businens Friends of the adminirtration -are Clerk of Court of Laurens ^o be troubled about what County. 5. C. | appears to be a growing hostility on is 8th day of September, (^^® of business men and indus- 9-27-3tco^''**^'’''^‘'' ^^0 ^'*'**^ inclination when reports of di.ssatisfaction began. to pour iiTwas to pooh-pooh them as em anating frolrn political sources. Now Wa.shington is becoming- convinced that the business leaders are seridus. NOTICE. OP SALE The State of Souths^Tirolina,' ' County of Laure i In Court of Conhnon Pleas. First Natippal Bank of ('Hinton, S. Jand is trying to figure put what it can C., plaintiff, vs J. \Vill Dillaixhyet al, do to satisfy them. The stumbling defendants. n. i block seems to be the presftlent him- Pursuapt to a Decree of the CouH^self, who is reported, by those eX.- in the above stated'case, I will sell at^H^ely close to him as being unable public outcry to the highest bidder, | to^Smderstand why biijtiness need^ at Laurens, (’. H., S. C., on Salesdayjany nhare reassurance. ' ' m October next, being Monday, the ■ ('onst>r^.ive'. members of the ad- 1st ((ay of the month, during the le-ministration are now saying rather gal hours for such sau's, the following, openly that if business* men had been! ^ descrilied property, to wit : All that certain lot, or piece of land, lying, being and situate within the corporate limits of the Town of ('linton, in the County of Laurens, in the State of South Cauolina, containing a fi*action of In acre, more or les,s,\bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lot of J. P. Prather, on the east by Owens street, on the south by jot of E. B. Garvm, and.on the — "west by estate lands of J. B, Dil- ^^^^lard, being the identical'lot con- * veyed to J. Will Dillard by E. B. Garvin by deed of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Laurens County. Terms of Sale: Cash. The success- with at least one important re.serva- tion. Russia explicitly refused to sub mit to arbitration all conflicts which arose prior to Russia’s actual admis sion, as a member. Observers agi-eed that this means hopes of those governments which de sire to exploit Moscow’s adherence to Summer amusement in New York riding the Staten Island ferry boats^ to escape the heat; riding the 'round! Manhattan boat for an all ’round viewj of the island; walking-the waterfront,j with barely perceptible odors of for-| eign ware.s in the huge warehouses;] the league to force Russia to face a I ^'vimming in one of the dozens of tribunal on long-standing. i*sues have been crushed. ’ Agricultural Boys Organize Chapter Local HIrB School Boys Elect Kohn Barnes President of Fu ture Palmetto Farmers.' pools ih hotels and clubs; cocktails on roofs or one- of the many air condi tioned cocktail rooms and restaurants; riding the tops of buses up Riverside drive and<<lown Fifth avenue to Wash ington square. HAT DO, P. S. Jeanes DO? Welcome, JP. C. Boys ^ We are Rlad you are back. We want you to know th^t we are ready to give you the same service we have always offered in the ^t and ask for a continuation of your patronage and- good will. Buchanan’S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ^HE OLD RELIABLE” ' ^ f Phone 28 . J ! (' After'lying dormant for three years due to the absence of a course in ag riculture in’ the high school ^rricu- lum, the locarchapter of Future Pal metto Farmers was reorganized early j S this weelw* The 28 members elected^* Kohn Barnes as president; Joe Don- nan, vice-president, and -Roy John.son, .secretary-treasurer. Headed by young Barnes, and with OFRCIAL VOTE AS DECLARED BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For each member to carry out a sat- js_factory project program, to send an ■official delegate to the. State Fair, .school for Future Palmetto Farmers, assured some months ago that there i, , , , . - , , would 1,0 no Turlhor chanKo, in tho th' t«>cher of ngriculture, ru!08 un,l..,- which they 4>« supposed"'' <ih«Pter plans a pro to do business, they Would hate beaunif*"' »' *»'»'">« hcliyly for th« year, to expand their activities and .by'now'‘’"T “bjwtwea that have al- real recovery would have been underbeen outlined are-aa follows: way. But instead, of such assurance they have had to face such things as the president's direct order td- the cot-- ton clothing industry i«r cut down . , , , hours and increase wages,> regariUesai sponsor a father-and-son banquet, of profits; the more or lesk ofian dis-j ‘o carry out agreement between the president'and!® demonstration, each mem- General Johnson on wice-fixing un-r^j^® enter the state crop and essay der the codes—the presWent opposing; . contest, to*aid in eve- and the genera^^ndir^ fiwn on the'!""®’ work, and to sponsor orig/tial^ plan ing that mon offing- . jfavry..jml Inflation Outlook Icotton ami It is also being planned that if the program of increa.sed govern- ] chapter shall publi.sh a monthly ment borrowings for the. purpose of **®b^'nder sheet’ for the farmera of ralbandit* fiwii on the'""** and to ’^^■the growing*4tel-1"®"’® 'niprOV^rhent contest. i, in theM" addition to this the club plans to ■ ^avry,. Icotton ful bidder, on the land'heing knocked down to him (other than the plaintiff.)!-. That inflation will be unavoidable, ’"If shall deposit with the Clerk of the Court five (50^) per centum of his bid as a guarantee of his good tfiyth in the bidding, the same to be applied; tinues L-. seye ra L_ejtpfirimeiiU.- -S J2illeD_u iiui corn fertilizers next S 1. to the purchase price upon his com pliance with the terms of the sale, priming the pumf) is'^the of business con- considered ' opinion of this communiUu ^ • Al present the boys do not any sho|) .;equipm8nt,^_but throughout the many of~the soundest economists who, ~ * . - - are i^ touch with the situation. The j P’®" ^® ^tiOMgh money otherwise to be paid to the plaintiff j last government loan did not go to purchase some of the on hfs indebtedness, artd a similar de-'well. and Uncle Sam had to take upi!"^^ useful tools f^shop work. Duy- poait shall be made by thoae who may'part'of the issue himself. To speq^^*"^^® montl^ some time will Uiepeafter raise the bid, in accordance | more billions there will have to spent ip making W^ful household with law. Pui^chaser to pay for pa-,more billions borrowed. If the invest-1®®"'’®"’®"®®*''’ pers,-stamps and recording. ling public will not buy the new bondsj“ THOS. W. BENNETT, [at -par or better, the government’s public works, by making it a toll road, over which "motorists would have to I pay, say 49 cents, for each 100 miles Si. -Governor " Gov. $ CJPUNTY ' A) Ji * c ■'S -* •fi • \ 'i iS 1 n s s: « *5 i -Ov- 1 i 4 - V Aiken ..X I Allendale | a,012| ^4164 Anderson . j 17,014| X787i Bamberg Barnwell Beaufort ... Berkeley .. Calhoun .. . Charleston . Cherokee .. Chester Chesterfield '. Clyarendon . Colleton .. . Darlington .. .. .. ..I . .. .. ..U. -.1 3.877] 4.0731 2;i451 ^3,287| ^1.9311 21,7851 9.998r 6.0711 9,104! 3.884. 5.4541 8,844r .*,..-1— $i376 . .. -f 4.067 I 3,182 1* 4,152 C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S. C*'jOnly recourse wilt be to puC pressure Dated September 11, 1934.—•9-27-3tcb. on the Federal Reserve and . its'mem- 666 so minntea. Fine Laxative and Tonic llMt Speedy Reaiediea Knows ber banks to take up the new loans, jof travel. estimated,"would Such a forced expansion of credit is pay back cq|t aiyf*interest in less ■ X—ij o 1 1 held to be a long step toward infla- than 30 years if Only a ibillion and a U,.M. T.bWfc Sjl«, Nw. Dwp. ^ U „ motorixU m.d. th. round trip dmw t^as nrar|- government spendings for its'each year. Toll roads are one of fche i y, e _ac ea r enra gia la ^ i-various relief programs for the past i oldest and most certain means of get^s three months have been something ting the money -back on public im- less than $200,000,000 a' month. The' provements. Many of the nation’k certainty that the demands for relief i gi-eat bridges are toll bridges, as are thi.s coming winter will W heavier j the vehiculae^tunnels under the Hud- ,than ever points to r very'great in-* son river at New York. This project crease in such’ spendings from now woQld employ a quarter of a million luntil rvext spring. fpr several years at $5 a day, I -'The latest scheme of “making and it is looked upon favorably in work.’*’ which is seriously discu.ssed-many quarters. Its particular merit is here is the project for a great “circu-« that it would not, in the long run, lar highway," concrete, fo-ty feet be an added burden on taxjJayers. wide, which would run’from eoa.'-.t to I Dorchester .J .. § Edgefield L Fairfield , .. — - Florence 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. ..j 13,139 C^orgetown ..i-.. 1 3375 Greenville .. .-j 27,118 Greenwood -- -- -- - - -- --1 Hampton .. .1 .: -- .- --I 3,220' Horry .. j 12.010 Jasper .. .. ..| 1,649 Hersliaw ,1 - --I 7348 Lancaster --1 1.436 Laurens y~\ 11369 Lee . -. .. - -- :- -; - --—I 4390 Lexington -- -- -- -- --,--1 9390 MbCormlck --1 1331] Marlon .. .. .. -- i- -- -- -‘•1 5,1S8J .-i 63131 -ij 8.8851 6.7871 -.1 9.8251 ..1 18,724' l.j 21,625 :.| 4304 4.614; 8Q0| 7.559, 1.959 1.390' 752| 1.939, 665! 7.926, 4.923; 23911 3,903j 781| 2.dl0l 2.397. 23571 1.3531 1,619] 747[ 1,6421 1,476| 1,8831 53781 4307! 1,5201 1.1101 9,415| 103521 •2,6471 3,66S| 1.4271 1.717, 722j 7211 599| 5,0551 \2,903| 13191 2.843i 1.4101 13401 2.6501 2,8911 2001 7.548, 68’.<1 4381 3341 4781 285| 3,6901 3.7571 2,193 2.727j 8*26, 930, 331L 3.158] 644, 7801 1.6011 2,9921 8261 12,7311 5,702 1,454' 4,727 2.721 2,681 1,095 1,270 981 9.084 4,030 2,137 3,836 1367 2328 2318 2.089. 2,190 1,587 1,758 6,610 1,693 6,719 1 ENTS ations repre- >mi8 that are Marlboro Newberry .. -Oconee .. .Orangeburg Pickens ] Richland ,1 Baluda*.. . Spartanburg - — I 28315 Sumter \ I 5,761 Union -ji -- i 8.082 'Williamsburg .'. ..".-t 5,521 York - -1 10383 6611 2,3191 540| 2.0501 1.4051 3.4551 1,741 3.648 919j. 1,837| l.784i 33051 13271 3,120| 33781 8,432| 1.864, 10,0371 1,718| 2.8071 2.1181 33461 13071 4323! 865] 3.810, 4,455! 5,0761 1.8911 3,678! ' 643! 2322| 13501 33571 2.4201 4.4631 6.188! 6.029; 2,067, 3,770! -2375 361] 1,478 3,171| - 448 2.928, 3311, 5306^ la&i 2i798i 572 3,446 ^ 925 >1” fo select from. 8324 2366 4,467 936 ’ 4r J “ yovar in- 1,4781 2,052 , ^ ^ . 3,4731 2.3691 1.5891 735«| 7.4911 .1,356. 14,0901 15,453! 2,7061 1,4701 4,0041 3,1901 2,6201 1,7971 43861 3,8841 3,773 1,652 5,971 2,806 8,784 2366 8316 2320 $368 2,133 4.122 I V . INSURANCE iWe offer expert service,, and protection. Acrent for some of the strongest Fire Insurance (Companies in America. REAL ESTATE ' Town and country prop erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & bitunaice Co. 8. H. BOYD, Aitcnt Totals ■ |375.796il22.876il67,67811303211147379 coast and back, taku)g in all the great ! national parks, touch Wa.shington, I New York, New England and some * thirty states in all. The estimated, cost of,thi* highway is $’^.0'0,000,' thouglrt it probably woul(i run well' over a billion before it was finished. ^ Liquidating Highways T$e iniereating point about tbia Mheme, however, is the plan to put it into t^ class af “self-Uqui<iatinc" Some, one needs the M article you hl^ve to AdvotiseTt in The Chronicle , Want AdcoIunuL **We Do All Kinds of Ihrihting—Except Bad” * ' ' ' Clmton,S.C ./ 4 0 4 t P . I