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.

r i J \X ^NOTICE OF SALE Stilt# of Sout]bi Carolin*i i Ckiunty of L#urens. Courf of Common Pl«a*. Clinton Building and Loan Associa tion, Plaintiff, vs Mrs. >Cnsy Smith Blakely and I* A. Blakely, Defend ants. Pursuant „to judgment of tiie Court NEW STUDENTS AT COLLEGE. and a decree of sale in the above en- The following young men and wo men arevm4ti;iculaited at I^sbyterian college as new students for the 1934- tRled cause, I will sell at public aucr tion on Sales DaJ" in October, 1934, (♦he same being tbe 1st day o/ C^to^ 35 session just entered upon. ber^ 1934), in front of the ^Court House door, or irf'.the Court Room of aaid Court House,* in the City of Lau- lens. County of Laurens, and State aforesaid, during the legal hours of sale, on the terms specified below, the following described real “All that certain pidce, parcel or lot of land, together" with im provements thereon, l^ng, tbeing and situate in the town* of Clin ton, County an'd State aforesaid, containing approximately twelve thousand two hundred fifty (12,250) square feet, being bound ed on the north by Walnut street seventy-five (75) feet thereon; on the east by lot No. 40, block No. 8, as ,^hown on plat^ of College Vi^ made by Geo. C. Odiorne, • Eng., on, the 23rd d^ay of Oc|:ober, 1923, recorded in Plat Book No. 2, page 108, Clerk’s Office for Lau rens County, S. C., one hundred and fifty (150) feet thereon; on the south by lot No. 36, blo<;k No. . .8, as shown on the aforesaid plat seventy-five (75) feet thereon; on the west by Ce<lar Ave., as shown on aToresaid plat, one,.,hundred fifty (150) feet thereon; the said lot of lan^i is composed of lots Nos. 37, 38, and 39, the block No. 8, as shown on aforesaid plat. Said lot bf land is the identical l#t of land conyeyed to me (Pansy f Smith Blakely) by Geo. W. Young •by deed dated 13th day of Aug ust, J925, *l¥COrded 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 bid immediately^upon the property being knocke<l down to him, said deposit to be ip cash, said sum to be applied on the bid should there be compliance with same; but should there be a fail ure to comply then it shall be forfeit ed to the plaintiff and the premises re-8old on the next convenient sales day thereafter upon the same terms and at such bidder’s risk. , Purchaser to pay for stamps, pa pers and recording. THOS Tf. BENNE'TT, \ Clerk of Court of. Laurens County. 5. C. Dated this 8th (iay of September, 1934. 9-27-3tco -a NOTICE OF SALE The State t>f South Carolina, County of.Laurens, In. Court of Common Pleas. First National Bank of Clinton, -S. C., plaintiff, vs'J. Will Dillard, et al, defendants. »'j' Pursuapt. to-a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, at l.Aurens, ('. H., S. C., on Salesday in October next, being- Monday, the 1st day of the pionth. during the le gal hours for such sales, the following described pro|>erty, to wit; All that certain lot. or piece of land, lying, being apiL situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Laurens, in the State of South Carolina, containing a. fraction of an acre, more or leas, bounded, as follows, to wit: On the north by lot of J. P. Prather, on the east by Owens street, on the south by lot of E. B. Garvin, 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 Countjr. Terms of Sale: Cash. The success ful bidder, on the land being knocked down^to him (other than the plaintiff) ahall depoisit with the Clerk of the f^rt~ fTve -(6^-r) rper- -eentum- -of bid as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding, the same to be applied to the purchase price ppon his com pliance with the terms of the sale, otherwise to be paid to the plaintiff- on his indebtedness, and a similar de- Thomas AddisOjfi,lGoldvill€ Louis Anderson, l^ke City. Walter Beemah, Clinton. A^ram .Briggs, Landrum. - William Blackwell, Florence. Ffflncis Blajock, Clintom Julius Lee Boggs, Pickens. . Chester Orvil Bright, Columbia. H. P. Brown, Jr., Kingstree. William P. Burns, Loraine, Ga. . J. Steele ^aldwell, Jr., Chester. J, C. Cayin, Menlo, Ga. Gus Ca^ledge, North Augusta. Miss Rita Chandler, Clinton. W. G. Caviness, Aberdeen, N. C. * Baxter C; Carpenter, Greenville. Maurice Clark, Laurens. Miss Sara Clarke, Goldville. John Colitre, Bonnyman, Ky. George Collett, Canton, )Sa. Joe Commander, Florence. Clyde Conrad, Clinton. ‘ William K. Cox, Woodruf. Wm. Rhett Craig, Jr., Walhalla. Norman Creech, Moultrie, Ga. James L. Crosby, Thomasville, A. C. Cross, Cross. Artemas K. Darby, Jr., Fort Motte. Strother" Darby, Walhalla. John D. Davis, Jr., Clinton. •William M. Degner, Lake Mills, Wjs. Miss Irene Dillard, Glipton. •Mrss Mary Howze Dillard,-Clinton. Barney Drefus, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Lindsay Fennel, Waterloo. Edward Frierson, Jr., Bplton. Houghston-Ffowein, Clinton. * •Claude Casque, Jr., Florence. Harris Gray, Greenwood, Miss. Miss Helen Guerard* Clinton. Nathaniel Heeth, Quitman, Ga. ^ Malcolm ■Hemphiir," Griffin, Ga*. • Macon Hipp, Charlotte, N. C. Joe Hollis, Atlanta, Ga. C. W. Isom, Moultrie, Ga. Lauritz Jacobsen, Decatur, Ga. . E. Lester Jaillet, Tallapoosa, Ga. McNeil Jennings, Albany, Ga. Early Ashby Johnson, Columbus, Ga. Frank R. Johnston, .Jefferson, Ga. •Lynn Jones, Pontotoc, Miss. Robert C. Jpnes, Rome, Ga. William Jones, Bishopville. ^ W. Chester Keller, Greenville. John David Latiftier, Bishopville. • John G. Leland, Mct^lellanville. Thomas (’. Liddell, Jr., Lowndesville. Alva Lindsay,-Bruiswick, Ga. •Oliver Luey, Lake Mills, Wis. Joseph Lyle, Decatur, Ga. •E. R. McAli.ster; Norfolk, Wa. •William M. McConnell, Jr.', York. Miss Evalyn McCrary, Cliriton. Cliff McLeod, Ocala, Fla. Eldred McLeod, Bennettsville. J. N, Mishoe, Conway. Billie Moore, Dalton, Ga. •Thomas W. Newland, Richmond, Va. Merle Patterson, Moultrie, Ga. William B. Peecksen, Charleston. •John Benjamin' Penland, Columbia. John Peterson, Darlington. •R. S. Pike, (’olumbia; Miss Joyce Pitts, Clinton. Dean Power, Jr., M'Oistock, Ga. George Rhodes, Walhalla. •Miss Pauline Roberts, Clinton. Miss Sarah Salters, Salters Depot. Joe Seawell, Greenville. G. C. Sewell, Buford, Ga. Gaither Shaw.^umter. He"'rman Singletary, Lake Cijty. ^•John W. Steenbergen, Point''Plea8- ant, W. Va. ’ ' John Wells Todd, Laurens. John C. Townsend, Charleston. •Alva Tuten, Fairfax. •P%ul V’an Sant, Woodstock, Ga. Ralph Waldrep, .Lt^nford Station. Hubert Wardlaw, Marietta, Ga, Hewlette Wasson, Gray Court. Wandell 'Williarivs, • Chattanooga, Term. Neille Wil.son, St. Charles. Jack Withersjrpon, Clinton. John Woodward, Vienna, Ga. Miss Nancy Young, Clinton. (•) Transferred from some college.- PRESBYIERIAN LOSES OPENER Unexciting, Slow Game . Marks /First Gridiron Battle of Year At /Clcmson Saturday. Berry Takes Oval v^ross For Junga- leers* Lone'Score.[ ’ To Wage Fight • iC Af^,^*^*"^***^ ^Conference Voices 1 lllEilVyi D*v 'r Determination . To Continue Temperance Efforts. A gamely fighting P^sbyterian col lege ^d-eam was given its trial by or deal Saturday afternoon and found decidedly not wanting. Plpying a hea vier Clemson te^m beneath a broiling sun, they -proved themselves to be one of the best teams that, Presbyte rian college has had In several years. Some five thousand spectators' were at Riggs field to watch the state race open as the Tigers defeated the Blue Hose by one touchdown. The game was not particularly thrilling except for two goal-liuc thrusts, one by- jClemaon and one by Presbyterian. Both teams were Allay ing a Very cautious brand of football, with punting playing an important part. Clemson’s lone tally came in the finst quarter as.a result of a brilMant Torward-lateral pass combination and a smashing line attack. The Calvinists’ one dangerous bid for vk touchdown came just as the third quarter was ending. It arose as a result of Bolick’s recovering a Tiger fumble, and a long pass from Wil- bank's to Forehand. The defensive work of Captain "Harry Bolick, Tisdale, and Horne was outstanding for the Blue Stockings. Wilbank.s’ punting was a brilliant fea ture of the game, his longest punt being 70 yards. The longest individual run of the game was by Higbe of P. C. Itvvas made when he returned a kick off 26 yards. Horne kicked off^to .Shores of Clem son who returned the ball to the 38- ; Columbth,^ Sept. 24. — The Smith Carolina Interdenominational confer ence adjourned, liere today after adopting a resolution appealing to the people^ of the state to “stand whole heartedly for law’.enforcement, tem perance and 8ob*ri€ty and against the curse and blight .of the Ik)uor traffic.” The resolution,was drawn by a c(^- mittee composed of Dr. J. M. Wells of Sumter, former Governor John G. Richards, of Liberty-Hill, O. W. Rob- insonj Sr,, of Columbia, and J. J. I-iaw- toh/of Hartsviile. The principal speaker at the meet ing was Bishop Paul B. Kern of the Methodist Episcopal church, Souih,^ who asserted liqdor “destroys every ideal and enterpaise for which _ the church stands.” Bishop Kern said four issues of the church—the physical, moral, economic and 8ocial~were at stake in the tem perance question, adding that “the business of the church is^the creating of personality, of manhood and wo manhood. Anything that retards this development comes in direct conflict j with the work of the church.” Dr/J. C. Roper, of Union, presideht of the conference, terming repeal # failure, declared prohibition “is by far the most successful measure ever enacted or tried” and quoted figures to show .what he said were conditions under , prohibition and under repeal. Dr. Roper asserted. the fight for prohibition in South Carolina “is not io.st” but “has just begun.’’ The conference opened with brief talks by Dr. C, E. Burts, St. Matthews minister, and JiJ. I.4iwbon of Harts viile, Baptist layman. " CAMPBELL [BROS. CIRCUS ' COMlNf^ HERE WEDNESDAY EVERYDAY SUGGl^TIOINS I believe in the strictest economy in food, of course, bjjt 4 draw the line of caution at “warmed over stufC’ in hot weKther. Better prepare fresh food-for What is promised as ^one of the, fjpest exb^iti of horse fjesh in the co^trj wkl be seen with Cai^^if)^!! Brothers Cjrcua, which comes to Clin ton Wednesday, October 3. One of the headline features of the circi^ are eight hifhly-^<hicated handsome hor^ es, surprisingly trained, workings si multaneously in the same ring with the precision of ^ Russian ballet. Joe Hodgini and his family of bare- r i 4. t ■ each meal—the quantity meafsured so j riders also offer a group of fine that little or no^ will be left over ** horses, that work in unison wi waste, or to be warmed o^er in its stale-condition. . * V *What set me to thinking of this— I had a midnight summons this week, to attend a mother and ber nine-year- old daughter—both suffering ^cutely — severely — vomiting and purging; they could hardly be still long enough Co answer my questions as to the probable cause. ' Well, they had both eaten supper at a public cafe; a bowl of chickeh-and- noodles had been prepared for the noon dinper, in over-supply; the left over part, had been chucked into the ice box—and came Kandy for the eve ning meaL A son, also with the mother, had not eaten any of 'the noodles or chick en—he did not have any trouble; the daring riders. Hall’s ponies are also fine specimens of horse flesh. Their desire to work and the swiftness of their turn make a pleasing spot on the lorig program. William Newton also introduces a $40,000 pony in Cu pid, which adds, ipuJtiplies, divides and subtracts with ease. Rex Cole introduces many spirited .Western horses with their Hollywood. 'Ranch Wild West. There are bucking bronks, trick horses, and Western stock of all descriptions. In the re plica of the old frontier days, with the roping, whi^racking and Indian danc es, the, horses are'continually used. hand. Bird, Collins, Abbott, Bradley, yard line. Two efforts failed to gain j Cappelmanh^. Jacobs, Beeman,.-Quar^^ the needed 10 yard.s for the Tigers and terman. Shoemaker, they kicked on the third down. The Clemson: Stevens, Dillard, Tee, ball was received on the 31-yard marker; two attempts fell short of a first down and Quarterman kicked on the third down. 'The kirk was short, ClehKson receiving it on the 48. Punts were exchanged, and then Clem.son drew "its “rabbit out of the hat” — a forward lateral from Berry to Kissam to Shores for nine yards. The Tigers drew a five-yard off-side penalty, but six-yard line play Rave the first Troutman, Cathcart, Lewis, Cum mings, Henley, Robinson, Watson, Woodward, Browns " ^ Touchdowns: Berry (1). Score by periods: Clemson 6 0 Presbyterian .... 0 ,0 0 0 0—6 iden^y of the offender was plain. 4)f course it had become infected in some way, and was certainly stale, over cooked, devoid of-awe^t, pure, nour ishing properties, Better watch the r3fi-igerator, too— if you are in the habi^of storing des serts, meats, etc. -yone can’t be too clean. . ’ The nation-wide study of ^>ure foods has about done away with ^the old- time “summer complaints” that used to make the warm season a nightmare for the family doctor. Bilious Attacks Far pOkfot attacks ttos to patted, thoosandaafiM&aodircia* «Q tak# TbsttfoetTa Blaek-Drauglik beeauss 1$ is purely TSftUbls and tetnga prompt^ raOtahlnc rttisf. umd Plack-Dnwjbtfc** uitUs Ifr. T. Lb Auittiw of licAdenvills^ N.C. ••Ibers tea package of It on myrnaoMbow. $ taka it for bm- ousMOb If X did Bot taka it. fte SallBMS uid bssSsiSs nwM pvt of bqittms. b Is tbs filekan —Steins to rsUsTs — tbst t kasw.** TbadM’B BLACE4»AU<nT “I sninr 0^01 first down of the game. Another triple pass gained 11 yards. Off-tackle plays by Berry, Hinson and Mc^'own placed. the ball in the. shadow of the goal posts. Berry plunged over the line for the only touchdown of the game. Fell er’s try for goal was wide. Higbe returned the kick-off 26 yards to the 33-yard marker. The Bjue Hose failed to gain and the quarter ended an they punted. In the second quarter neither team came within .scoring distance of the goal posts, although Berry, completed two passes for successive first downs. But his thin! air trip was intercepted by Bradley "on the. 27-yard line. The Blue Hose were forced to punt; Berry received and returned the ball ten yards to the Calvinist.s’ 44-yard mark er. The Tigers were thrown for a 10- yard loss; then Higbe intercepted a Jungle pas.s on his fjve-yard line. The Presbyterians were forced to .punt. Henry Woodward, all-state back, en tered the game for Clemson, ran two plays, gaining 15 yards pn one of them, and placing the the ball on the 15-yard line as the half endedi ^.j(7Ieni.son received the kick-off and opened the second half with a series of gains over the line, but the Calvin ists, and in particular Tisdale,; soon put a stop to that. Clemson punted deep into Blue Hose territory, and it was then that Wilbanks made Hhe longest punt of the day, 70 yards— from his goal line to Glemson’s thirty, other j Clemson advanced the- ball to the 41- yard marker and Bolick recovered a Jungaleer fumble to give P.^'C. the ball. A pass an a penalty gave a first "(3ownr.~A~T6ng ^ss,'Wtlbknlcs to* T PHILCO Radios & Tubes » Smitb’s Pharmaqi If We (^hsu'ged Much Higher Prieds . . . many of our customers would.still be satisfied be cause" they prefer the comforting knowledge that their garments have been honestly cleaned ... in sanitary con ditions ... by competent craftsmen, with freshly filtered .cleansing solvent. But, today our prices are so reasonable ... so closdy competitive . . . that true value, assured satisfaction and responsible service are within the limits of everybody’s pui^e. • JUST CALL 28—OUR SERVICE IS DEPENDABLE BUCHANAN'S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ‘THE OLD RELIABLE” * Phone 28 -X WEDDING INVITATIONS and.- Resigns Post out, was HUed complete when Robin- son^ of Clejmson, interfered with the receiver. Line plays failed to gain and ^ " V 4 well-executed punt by Wilbanks (Continued from page one) . . ..i T .ui- .j , . . ^ of bounds on the'nine-yard Bhaii Ko Vecognifion of the principles of a Tigers punted to the 44, then bid! r.ccorn«|I*j 7**; P«.. Wilb.nk. to Hild.., put wUh now fnr no •— ' - forts to eliminate un-|^|jg Calvinists within 18 yards of their with law. Purclmser to pay for yia- practices within business—these,; m . - Bolick and Abbott nlaced the pers, stamps and recording. I o^one manv others are chalked uo to' u ^oDoti piacea me THOS. W. BENNETr,_. cr^d”:^ otPer, .re clmlked up t, ^,11 on the five.y.rd rtnpe. A lorw,rd C. C. C. P. and G. S., I4iurens, S. C.' , . u * j '• au ♦ D.t.d September 11. 1931.-9.27.3tcb.' ‘ 666 liqnid. Tablets, Salve, Noae Drops Cheeka'Tialaria in I days, -Colds .ftrat day. Headachea.^r Neuralgia i» ' SO «iuates.__ Fine Laxative and Tonic ' Meet Speedy Remediee Kuowu INSURANCE We of^er rexpert service and protjection. Agent, for fome of the strongest ^ire insurance Companies in Ailierica. REAL ESTATE Town and eotintry prop erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty ^ hisurance. Co. ~ a a. aoYiDt. A««M pass by Wilbanks was grounded in the end -zone, .ai one^ man covered the few months you will get a thoroughly * parser while the remainder guarded deserved resL and that then you will, the receivers. The BItie Hose starts be able to help me further in the new another pasamg attack late in duties and new tasks of public service.'half, but H was checked by the Tigers I shall see you in Washington very and the game ended as Clemson re- ANNDDNCEMENTS Our saniples of Engraved Invitations rrare- sent the very latest shapes and forms tiiaf are >r,rr»»r.g^ iiSWT-'i A wide Msortment of detight to sel^ from. soon. ceived Presbyterian’s punt. Faithfully yours, P. C. gained 78 yards from the line Franklin D. Roosevelt, of sqrimmage, while Clemson gained No Cemment J193. Jhe Blue Hose made five first Wasnington. Sept, 25.—Word of the‘downs to their opponents’ nine. Clem- resignation of Hugh S. Johnson as ad- *on attempted nine passes, completed six for a gain of 55 yards and had two ministrator of the Blue Eagle machine . was »fec®ived in silence at NR.A. to- intercepted. The Calvinist’s attempted ‘night, with all available officials de-.U aerials, and completed four for a (dining commer\t upon the act.ial tak-;total of 42 yards. ing of this expected step. John.^n was] The line-up: imported to be in New York, but hisj address there was unknown. Some one needs the Horne ... ^fowdei^ article you have tol^, s^ Advertise Ine Chrbnide Want Ad column. ^ . Clemsmi Yearout ....! le.....\ Fellen Tisdale It Brown Ig f. -Croxton c ..:...;...YJarborottgh ... jg .......Inabinet .... rt...: ..T. Black .... fe.'.— Kissam Wilbanks qW. Hinson Holliday hb i.......Berry JQjgbe hb.i.^......... Shores Bolick fb .....McCown Substitutions: Presbyterian — Pore- Sample books glady furnished for your in- weetion. - i t . *». Dlironicli) PiiNisliiM Co. ^eDo AU Kinds of Prmting-Except Bad’ Clinton, .n. 'S 4 I I. I i I 1 - ^nMi . .... • I jWTTlBTg I'esi JHWll Wl ,