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1 r. ■n- •• / ■/ y- i ■ THURSDAY, yOVEjMBER 1, lSf34 rj igE CLINTON chronicle)'(^Ll’ir^N. s. c. PAGE SBTBf iP.C-CAtAWBA I,; CONTEST HEK LAND SALE v*^he State of South Carolina, ! County of Laurens. In Court of pomnfbp Pleak r*ne* Coleman Moore, Ina Cole SL.I|KKLKSS I ||< et al, Plaintiffs, vs J>om*s Pursuant to a Decree of tha Ci any subsequent raised/bid, as pcolid- ed by ’— ——V uiLij—! A. y law, each auch bid4cr shall nwka a like deposit. The amount' of sncIi _ linal deposit shall be forfeited and ap- Pearl Coleman MVof?; Ina* ColemaniP"^** tTTelildgment and costs in th« event of non-compliance by such laat biijder within forty days from the dat0 of^ublic^sale as herein provided. ^ ; THOS. W. BENNETT, a^k of Cburt,' C. P. A G. Sk Grjdiron Battle Saturday On Lor j in! the above stated case, I cal Field Waa Thrilling Game.: public outcry tc( the highest b'^ier, at Blue Stockings To Score After Driv „ „ - Field Several Times.—-, ; hours for such sales, the following de-t COUNTY TRl^^SUKBR’S NOTICE ■ scribed property, to wit: ’ K 1 Biting, ahd tearing at each other tract, piece or* parcel C„ on Salesday in Lauren#.,S._C.r l^ovember next;-'being Monday, the October 16,^934.—U-t-3tcb. l driving Down .5th of. the month, during^ the legaf rr ^ --t, FOURTH INSTALLMENT Synopsis—Ellen Church, il7 years old, finds herself alone in the world with her artist molher's last warning and 'Rus.sian j;>easant. All tumbled to gether in a noisy, rythmic, b^baric composition. ^ ' Here an author—known for his gift with reckless abandon, P.^C.’s Scarlet!., andJsituate „ ! in the County,of Laurens, m the Surge and the Catawba Redskins - ^ The books of the County Treasurer will be open for the colFection of taxes for the fiscal year, 1934, at the Treaa- urep;8 office from October 16th to Da- ringing in her ears, to “love lightly.” | of laughter—sat in a box. There a Qf the world she knew little.^ All her'great painter. Making the world, and life she had lived alone with her moth-j himself, forget that he ,had once won er in an old brown house in a small j the Prix de Rome. Here a woman rural community. All her life, first as ^ whose ^oice raised in ' song brought a new baby, then a bubbling child, • financier who'could toss off a then a charming young girl-i-she had posed for her talented mother who sold .her magazine cove* painting through an art agent in the city— Mrs, Church’s broken life—the un faithful husband, his disappearance —and after severfteen years ,of si lence announcement of his death was at last disclosed to Ellen. The'* news oI the husband’s death killed Mrsr Church.—Ellen, alone, turn#d to the ohly contact, she krtew, the art agent in New York. Posing, years.:of pos ing, was her only talent so she wa# introduced to two leading artists, Dick Alven and Sandy McIntosh. Both used her as a model and both’ fell in love with her—but Ellen, trying to follow the warp^ philosophy of her mother to “love ’lightly,” resists the thought of love. Her circle of friends is small, artists and t^/o or three girl models. Now go on «flth the story. tears to the eyes of thousands. There check for a million dollars without giving it more than a Feder.l Land Ba'nk/ 3^,, ^ Terms of sale: Cash. The successfulL_j -fa-_ ^ bidder, on the lands being knocked F*>>">ary 29th, «ven par questioned the partner. “I had this neusKins j state of South Carolina, contain- waltz with the lady.” to a scoreless tie as neither j ing ninety (90) acres, mord or But thp young! man, still smiling team was able to dent its opponent’.s'^'bounded by lands of T.. J. jcember 31, 1934. After ^cember 31 down at the tousled; curly top of El-_ defense inside of the 30-vard line. | Coleman, J. Y. B^enjamin, and the one per cent will be ad^edT After Jan- len’s head, danced away. Ellen, feel- Tr'ia-- - ‘ ^ ‘au j# * i-.,4 m ing his arm tight about her body.' „ . ,' * ^ ,, knew that she should have resisted’ thrills, disap^ioint- that embrace. Even during the free.t^'^nts and.aij the rest of the actionjdown to him shall deposit with the^*^®"^ added until the 15th day and easy atmosphere of the Six Arts that goes to make< a football game Clerk of ihe Court, five per ceittum ofjp^ March, 1936, when the books will Ball, there were certain conventions—jthat gives a 'million fans delirium , the amount of his bid, as d^uarantee especially when the conventions con- tremenS weekly. Both teams Satur-[oI his good faith in the bidding. The corned the tawdry business of picking!day were in scoring position but their s^nie shall be applied to the purchase pasing“l“P- should have made some-sort | hoi>es at tallying melted into thin airiPnce upon his complying with the thought. Being bohemian, and havingl®^ ® protest, Whether it rang true or'as they approached thy goal line. .iterms of said sale, otherwise to be his own rough bit of going for a few But oddly, it wa.sn’t possible for! The Indians received their chance fo*‘f<?ited to the parties Jn interest, the hours out of a crowded life. Streamers of colored silk and pop- _.-man’s clasp, Not that he was holding center on P. C!’s ten-yard marker. ping balloons and perfume and jazz, Arid the throb of feet, ]fhe buzz of “How,” he asked, a trifle gruffly, “about love? Doesn’t that enter injto your scheme of!things? Doesn’t it, at all?” ^ " He-^turned Ellen met his eyes'/with a chill little expression, of withdrawal., “No, Dick,” she said, “it doesn’t. Not at all!” ' The man’s hands dropped quite suddenly to his sides', sharply away. . “It’s the party of the year, The Six Art Ball” Sandy had told Ellen,a few days later. “The one mad revel of twelve whole months. I don’t know exactly, why I’m asking you, either, EUlen. Gay is 'much maddher to revel with!” Ellen had spread out two slender, careless hands. “Take ipe or leave me, Sandy,” she ^Id the young man, indifferently;. “And if you don’t’take me, get it out of your head that MJ spend the eve ning home alone, bending over the waahtubs.” , Sandy groaned. It was a stage groan. “That’s 'the desperate point of the whole thing,” he told her. “If I don’t take you, some hated rival will. And I’ll have to watch you as you have a good time, instead of being the guy who’s fiviitf it to you—^the good time, I mean! ReWly, I don’t know why I want to give you good times, Ellen, or w^iy anirbody else does, fbr that matter. Except Dick, who is, of courae, an idealist. You never give anything in return. Not even friendship. How do you get that way, child ? ” Ellen was posing for an illustration. Sbe was, hr the illustration, a young mother. Sitting before-a fireplace,- rocking a baby. The fireplace was a real one—Sandy’s studio was de luxe. But the baby was a round- beaded, flat-faoed dolL . Holding it, Ellen looked like a small girl playing house. But she didn’t sound that ii»ay, when she spoke. “I jrfay a system, Sandy,” she said. ^A system that I’jg? beginmiig"ao think is fool-proof. I take ,^verything that comes my wsy, and give the Iwt pos sible of anything back. If I find that anyone is too interesting to me, I cut _thaf person off the list. The fact that ' I’m ^ willing to ^o to the Six Arts with you,^ Sandy shows how you stand in my—shall we say, affections?” Sandy sketched deftly for a mo- Hient. “Sometimes, baby,” he said at last, “Id liie/to smack you. O^her times 1 have a wild desire to take you up in my arms .and kiss a little warmth hrto you. It might as well be me, you know. It will be somebody, some day.” Ellen thought back to her talk with Dick. Thought back to other talks, 'with other men. Thought bsck to a lost liour, in a garden. And then answered. j r» . “It won’t be somebody, some dayr ahe i answeiW, and her mouth wks clamped in a firm, straight line. “Anyway,” he said, after quite a Jong while, “you’ll "go to the Six'A^ Ball with me. Wotft you, darlin ? , ^llen* aat dowd* again in front of the fireplace, and lifted the doll in ’ arms, and laid her soft, cheek againrt the round top of its hard porce.ain hsad: Over that head her eyes sur- weyed Sandy almost somberly. But she nodded her assent. ^ after all, it was a good party—the Six Arts Ball, A ghod par^! Streamers of^colored silk and snap ping balloons, and hurrying waitc^ tth^ black* suits-titandlng out, like blots of fihk, 'airainst the vividness of the crowded room. The-steady, savage thud of the ja** bands—two of them. —wt eitliet end of the long d^mg apace. And sleiKjer girl bodies m coi- timms of flame and rose and ^ yaQow., Houri nad Apache, t^l^me and^i^ W belfe, voices. And, in the middle of it all, Ellen Church. Dancing with Sandy and smiling her chill, provocative little smile, across his shoulder, at any man who passed. Ellen advertising her slim, lovely legs in the brief costume of a page boy. Ellen with one of her much-in-demand hands spread out, on Sandy’s broad back, so that other ar tists might s^ how pretty her fing ers were, and remem^r them if ever th^y had'a nail polish account to do. Sandy—^^he was a pirate. Nothing startling about that. But cool, with a tattered shirt, and picturesque with gilt ear hoops and a scarlet silk handkerchief, and the eternal V'an- dyke. from .this young, when Perrin fumbleil a bad pass from ‘Plaintiffs and Defendant herein, as f U.,. ...nn n I' '. J 1 A T— . 1-_ i i L i. her in a rudely tight manner,—but because she seemed to^ lack the strength, both physical and mental, to draw away! ^Tty* she had scarcely the strength to speak, to answer co- after which Vaniewsky’s attempted field goal was blown wide by the wind. liquicjated damages. In the event the successful bidder should fail- to make be dosed. |a11 persons owning property in more than one school district are re quested to call for receipts in each of the several sQhoOl districts in which the prbperty is located. This is impor tant, as_additiona! cost and penalty may be attached. All able-bodied male citizens be- The Surge was in the coveted po-i with the terms of the sale, the said sition a numlier of times but eachjl^nds shall be re-sold on the same, or time its touchdown thrusts were of noisome subsequent {^lesday, ' on t^e; such deposit, or should fail to comply the ages of twenty-one (21) herently hi# opening .sentence. As^ avail. One time Catawba took the ball j fame term.s, at the risk of the default- she mad<^ an effort, a real effort to'on dow-ns, once a fumble stoppe<l them,'ng purcjiaser. Purchaser to pay for find w'ords, her mind w'as saying j and in the Waning minutes of the Papers,'stamps and recording, jumbled things. .;.game the Surges were cm their way to! - THOS. W. BFjNNETT, “Miracles don’t happtm,’; her mindian almost sure touchdowm and vie-1 * C. C. C. P. and G. S., Laurens, S.’c, was saying. “The>* can’t hap|>en! ^ory but an intercepted pass blasted, Dated October 16, 1934.—ll-l-3tcb. didn’t allow them to happen.”. , their hopes. . Th« young man .a,, speaking ,gam. I- ('“Ptain Harry Boli^k playe.l mas- , LAND-SALE Repeating himself, as it he eouTdn't >*” “'‘ernnon, teanng off;The State of South Carolina, think of anythmg else to say. s l'""? *“'5? through the Re.tsk.n line County of Effiirena. ■ „ , . , . land playing a whale of a defensive I r„ r,,,,,.*. n m ..U It, il“'’tMtne,l again.' ^vhen Catawba dia'sucwnl in' '" Court of Cammon Pleas. have been*? All of this timew opening i hole in the forward wall of Ellen had caught hold of her speed- the Scarlet Surge, and th^t-was sel- ing emotions. She found it possible,’dom, theirlSacks were mCt in the hole at last, to answ-er in kind. |by P. C.’s captain. -- Why/’ j*he answered, “I’ve justj Robbie Higbe, flashy and eel-hipped and sixty (60) years of age-are liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00 Comrputa- tioTi Road Tax $1..60 in lieu of road duty. All able-bodied men between the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to road duty'except those in military service, school trustees, school teachers, min isters and students. Proper attention will be given those who wish to pay their taxes through the mail by check, money order,^ etc., giving name of township and. number of school district. Somebody’ll cut the whiskers off, been sort of waiting around. Know- halfback, played one of the best games before the evening’s over,” Ellen had warned. “And then what a Samson you’ll turn out to be!” "I’m a Samson, anyway, as*far as> you’re concerned!” Sandy had as sured her. “Sandy S, Samson, that’s ing that if I waited long endugh, you’d find qie. Knowing that—” The thrill that. shot down all through her spine, to the very soles of her feet! It .was because the young man had kissed her. Kissed The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs Ed. H. DeC^mp and J. H. Buice, De fendants. ' - » Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated ca.se, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, The tax lev^’ i.s as follows: State Tax Ordinary County Tax Road Bonds Past Indebtedness Weak Schools .. Constitutional School . 5 mills 5t<i mills mills . 3 mills .... 1 mill 3 nulls Total 26 milli Laurens %hool Districts' NoT l, Yrihity-Ridge 12 mills No. 2, Prospect 12 milla No. 8, Barksdale-Narnie .... 16Mi fnilla No. 4, Bailey 7 mills No. 5, Copeland-Fleming .......... 8 mills of his career. His .sweeping end runs, off-tackle slants and punt returns did if; ^*urens C. H., S. C., on Sajesday in much to keep the Indians on the de-^ Monday, the fense. Once it seemed as if he was during the legal off for a score as he headed to town' ^ sales, the following de- ^ ^ with a punt,, but he wes hemmed inj*®^*^“ property, to wit: I’m. Without either strength of will,|^ier ever so gently upon the very topjby the sideline and two Catawba! Tract. No. 1: All that certain piece,^ ^ or of character!" lof her head. Ellen pulle<l back in his'backs. 'parcel or tract of land confining five.No. 67 Oak Grove ; 6 milla Ellen l^mghed and danced withlarms (o survey him. She’d put him* Bob Perrin and I^ee Quartermaneighty-three (683) acres,i-No. 7, Watts Mills .... 8* milla Sandy, and was glad that he danced in his place! She’d be cool and scorn-!played great games. Both men gained niore or less, situate, lying and being|No. 11, Laurens .... .... 20 miHf ful anjl— !* large amount of ground and were,®^ Gnriington, about four. (4) milesi Youngs School Districts But her eyes didn’t reflect scorn! 16ood on defense. Quarterrnan’s kick-1 north.ast of Renno in Jacks Town-Bethany 12 mills They dwelt instead upon that brown ing was^away above the average. He ' si'ip. County of I.Aurens, State 'of No. 6, Grays 17 milla face. Upon the crumpled Pierrott averaged 39 yards and three times he'^'^odth Carolina, having such shape,|No. 6, Central ruff, under the brown square chin, kicked from the 30-yard line over the.nietea, courses and bounds as will!No. 7, Youngs . They rested a moment upon the brqid ^•1- - . | "1®^® appear by^ reference ‘to a No. 8, Warrior Creek Moulders. And then they traveled' . the’line it Was Shorty Horne and P'»t thereof made by W. M. Nash, up, to be lost in the blue, blue gaae'I>oyI« Boggs. These men were in al-|Su»Teyor, on the 7th day of February, well. The cartoonist tapped Ellen'on the shoulder.. Yessir, you’re my bahy!!” he told her, and Ellen danced with him. He relinquished her. ruefully when the financier, following him, demanded an introduction. » . Ellen danced with the . financier that was bent down upon them. To and tried not to hate hie hot, fat i be lost for so’long that the young mgers ^ her bare arm. After all, j man's voice, sounding huskily, brought with it the crash that comes at the those same fingers could write checks for a million dollars. The author who built laughter spied her in the crowd, and forgot that he had lost his own girl. The evening went on. Ellen had removed the cap that was a part of her brief page costume. “You’re not a' page—you're less than a paragraph!” Sandy had thrown at her once, from over the heads of the dancers who passed to and fro between them. , „ « She had removed the cap because her head was warm knd tired, and ached a little. As she danced—pass ing from hand to hand, like some pret ty, mindless toy, she felt suddenly old er than all the rest of the room, put together. Suddenly more weary, more most eve^ play and sometimes the .1919, which said plat is recorded in play was yards behind the line" ofj^be office of the Clerk of Court for scrimmage. Horne and Boggs were the]^^*’*>'» County in Plat Book No. 2,'"No. 2, iEden — 12 mills mail) cogs in a strong defense, that al-jP^^e —, and bounded on the north by ^ lowed Catawba to pass the 35-yard of J. H. Bell and Duncan’s Creek “Let’s cut away fi^ this place,”^*tripe only once, and this the frqit of|»od lands of R. E. Copeland, on the said the voice. ‘See? We—we’ve » P. C. mishap, namely, a fumble on'*o>»tb by the Young lands and Rasor end of a falling-through-space dream. we can’t, in tJhis mad house.” Ellen danced in silence half way round the crowded floor. She need ed that breathing space for silent ni^o- tion, in which tp think'. Continued next week Adult Teachers Hear Addresses Catawba Presbyterian Peairson le Yearout Garland It..... ..Davis Machan ic Home Vartiewsky ...: c.... Plowden Williams ...... rg .. .. Boggs Millsap Fuller rt. .. Kessler . re Forehand Meehan qb ...Perrin Dinges *.. Ih Higbe Maggiello ...1 rh ... Clark fb . Bolick P. C. .substitutions: Waldrop for «J. 12^ milla 17^ milla .. 16 milla 18 mills 24 mills No. 10, Lsnford No. 3-B, Fountain Inn Dials School Districts « No. 1, Greenpond 10 mills No. 6, Gray Court-Owings 26 mills No. 3-B, Fountain Inn 24 mills Sullivan School Districts No. 1, Princeton 22 mills lands and the Owings lands, on the No. 2, Mt. Bethel 10 mills west by lands-of J. H. Bell and the No. 3, Poplar Springs 25 mills Owings lands. jNo.'7, Brewe'rton 16 mills Tract No. 2: All that certain piece,! No. 17, Hickory Tavern 24 mills parcel, or tract of land containing one hundred and ten and four-<tenth8 (110.4) acres, more or less, situate, ly ing and being about four (4) miles northeast of Renno and at Garlington in Jacks townshiji. County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will inore fully appear by reference tired. Certain remarks that she had teachers of the county on made to Gay came bi^k to her. Also! S»turday morning at teii o’clock in the certain things that her mother, three years ago, had'said. ,“I’m diffeient from the rest of you!” sheThad told Gay. And her. mother had said— > “I’d rather have ydu sit on the win dow sill, separated from the world by bars—than be jostled by the crowd.—” Ellen, with hot st^ming bodies arid sharp elbows and sliding ankles all about her,, was realizing that if ^hAiient, one can be a part of the crowd—ami, at the same time, be sitting on the window sill! The most popular Illustrator of the Watts Mill school building. Mr. Ford, principal of ^ Watts Mill school, dis cussed the outstanding problems wi^ which the teachers have been con fronted ill their work. Those present were: Miss Jewell Turner, Miss Willie May Curry, Mrs. Mary Holland, Mrs. PaiMy Blakely, Mrs. Irene Pitts, Mi’s- Belle B. Copland, Miss May Madden, Mrs. Eva Mitchel, Miss Mattie Ab-. rams, Mrs. Betty Young, Miss Alden Bailey, and Alex Burkot. maker for Tisdale, Tisdale for Mill- sap, Millsap for Plowden, Holiday for Quarternian, Davis for Freeman, Bird for (Pollings, Wilbanks for Holliday. NOTICE OF SALE CARD OF THANKS We wiMi to thank our friends and year claim^ Elleft for a dance, tried jpei^bors for the kindness- and sym- to keep her for more. A radio Itar, patny shown us during our receivt be- prancing by, crooned something, about ‘*I kiss your hand, mam’selle—” only’she didn’t give him a chance to do it. , ' An actor—^world weary, with four wives in his background, started to ward, across the floor. Started as one who seeks, who '• •thirsts,. - after youth. Ellen, seeing' him come, felt a swift nausea. “I'll find Sandy,’' she said. “He’s got to take ihe home,. I’m tired of being pawed, and patted, and treated reavement. Also for the many beauti ful floral offerings sent as tributes for our beloved,father. r Virginia M. Brockell. George' P. Moore. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Clarollna, i Laurens County. By Ross D. Young, Probate\J udge: Whereas, Everett Wright made suit We will sell at public auction on sales day iri. November, 1934 (the same being the bthiday of November, 1934) in front of the courthouse door in the city of faurens. County of Lau rens, State of South Carolina, during the legal .hours of sale, on the terms specified below^ the following deseribK ed real estate to wit: “All that tract of land situate in Laurens County in said State, containing sixty acres, pore or less, and known as a part of the Mrs. Charles A. Pulley place, bounded on the noi^h by lands of J. W. DonrAn, on the east by lands of T. P. Pool, on the south by lands of George F. Pulley, and on the west by lands of Mrs. An nie Davis and Mw. Mag Little.” . Imson Engineering* Company of Co lumbia, South Carolina, dated May 15, 1913, and r^porded in the office 6f the Clerk of Court for said County and State in Plat Book No. page -—7 and bounded on the north by lands of Mrs. Sallie D. Young, on the ea#t by ihe Coal Kiln Hallow tract 'Ai^d here inafter described, and on the south by the Seaboard Airline Railway, and on the west by lands of P. M. Pitts. . Tract No. 3: All that other tract, piece, and parcel of land, situate,, ly ing, and being i^ar Clarlingtoti in Jacks/Township, about four (4) miles noi^bMst of Renno,...containing, one Kuridrirf' and seventeen and three- fourths (117%) acres, more or less, and bavii>g such shapes, metes, cours es and distances as will more fully ap pear by reference to'a plat mxde by John M. Hudgens, Surveyor, ba the 3l8b day of March, 1399, and recorded in Deed Book 10, page 236, in the of fice of the Clerk of Court, fof said Railroad Tax 3 milla_ Waterloo School Districts No. 1, Mt.'Gallagher .... 8 milla No. 2, Bethel Grove .... No. 4, Center Point .... No, 6, Oakville .... No. 8, Mount Pleasant No. 7, Mt. Olive 14jWaterloo .... ' 7 -mills 16 mills . 8 mills . 8 mills 21 mills '8 mills iVoss Hill School District No. 13, Cross Hill 19 mills Hunter School Districts iwit No. 13, Rock Bridge No. 4, Wadsworth No. 5, Clint^ .... Np, 6, (ikildville .... No. K-19, Kinards .. No. R-42, Ree^derville 13 mills No. 16, Mountville 21 mills Jacks School Districts 6 mills io mills 18mills . 13 mills .. 8 miUs No; 1, No white school No. ,2, Shady Grove ... No. *2, Renno No. 4, No white school No. 5 ... No, 6, O’Dell’s^,.. No. 7, Garlington No. 16, Hurricane Scuffletown School ’ Districts No. 1, Long Branch . 8 mills No. 2, Musgrove ... 10 milla No. 3, Langston 5 mills No. 4, Sandy Springs .... 6 mills No. 12, Ora 12 miUs Persons .sending in lists of namei 4 mills 13 mills 10 mills 3 mills 2 mills JQ mills 6 mills 6 mills County and State, ^hich^^a^d pl^t io. be taken off are requested to send contains one hundred and i them early and give the township and and three feurths'(132%) xc*’** *ind'school district of each as the '^ieaa- the said one hundred and sewn^etn! urer is very busy during the month of // «•.<! thre..fourth, (lt7%) December. pay for stamps, papers and recording JANIE QONNAN, CORRIE ^ELL DONNAN, all of the lands shown on stfid* jllkt, ly- ^ng ,on the weaLkAd northnSe^t of’tbe;tf. - -' Seaboard Airline Railway,- A, Executr,ce» of the Estate of J D. ROY SIMPSON, , Cflj^nty Treaa. J; W. Donnan, Deceased. bounded on the north by lands form- iike^ something that’s cheap. What—”|f^ me to grant him Letter!^of Admiri-j^® Oc ober 1 , . 1- - co. y. g. Young, and on But she never finijdiod the thought, j ^ 'effects of heT|*or.'the sentence. For suddenly he had Bertha Irene Wnght. These are, therefore, to cite and ad doomed up, out of tbe 'crdwd in front of her. A tafll young man, with wide shoulders and 4«he brown of the sun on bis face. And looking ^ of that brown, the bluest eyes thav^en had ever seen. He smiled down at her— very far down—^for a moment, before he took her, unreaiating, and without even ao much as a by-your-leave, from the arms of her partner. Ellen, with aoixething odd and disturbing in hw he^, with something hot pounding against temple and wrist, smiled back at him. , Ellen’s partner, ^roely able to stand, but extrex^y voluble withal, proteatad. , *‘Say,-flow'd that, srajr?” monish all and Si{igular the kindred and creditors of the said Bertha Irene, Wright, deoest^d, that they be anrf ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Laurens Courts Mouse, Laurens, 5. C., on Nov. 2n<i,l 1934, next, after publication hereofy| at 10 o’clock in the foreno<m, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminktration should iK>t be grairted. Given uirder'nmhand this 18tb day of October, A. Uf, 1934. ROSS D. YOUNG, ll-l-2tcy J. P. L. C. SUBSCRIBB TO THB CHROMirLf y, -^ha. Puffr BsaryMDr Bgadir , INSURANCE J—^*“5^ j the ea.'»t by the Seaboard Airline Rail- J way, and j>n the south by lands of Riser, and on_the west, by lands form erly belohgfiag to Jl YrGarliagk^;-thu Wa offer expert svYlce above mentioned bolnjg* and protection. Agent for some of the strongest Fire insurance > Companies in America. *’ REALESTATE Town and country prop-^ erty. Prices attractive. . Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. YOUNG MOFHERS r convey^ to E. H. DeCamp, «t G. D. Young, by. deed dated NftvetilDer 29th, 1919, recorded in Deed Book 42) page 316, office of the Clerk of Court for. said County and State. Terms of sale: Cash. The said Clerk of Court to require of-the successful bidder a deposit of 1^0.00 (being less than 3% of the judgment herein) im mediately upon.the conclusion of the bidding as a guaranty of good faiths and upon such bidder’s fail^ (|| lai ssud deposit, the ClerlT of w immediati^jr reaell said property *on| the tyrms above providjed. In case of , Don't SKpedp ImsDt with ichljdren's jaAis...TrMtt ’them ae own \ ' •t,