Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^^^DAY^DgE^|R nual income does not $6,000;00» per jreari .... ai^ Il.o4i.for each aiddMonn ^c;000.00 of xfTOSs income: ^ j VULCANI2INC year T SHOPS, per 10.00 f 16.00 »? t 3- WCX>D SHbi*S AND WAGOK . MANUPACTUllERS— Wood’ Shops and Wagon Manofacturert '-^whose gross ■timipi incotn<k does not ex* . ‘ ceed 12,000.00, per year .... and 11.00 for each additional 11,000,00 of gross income. WAREHOUSES— Warehouses kept for storing cotton, grain and other com modities, srbose gross annual income does not exceed |2,50C.00, per year and |1 .00 for each additional $1,000.00 of gross annual in come. Section 2. All licenses issued one <iay only shsil he dhuible amount above mentioned for Satur days, show days, Christmas day* and other days of public gatherings. Section 3. That all licenses is.sued under and by virtue of this Ordinance 35.00 fo^ the penses thereof^ falling due during th^ said fiscal year. * “i/ ^ , All annual licenses must he paid on| ot'hefore January 15th, 1936, on pen alty of an additional 10 per cent af ter January I6th. If license is not paid'by Fehiiiary 15th, 1935, the busi ness shall be closed by the Police De partment and action brought in the Recorder’s Court, tinder Section 6 of this Ordinance ^ for the misdemeanor of doing business without license. - Section 11. This Ordinance shall go into effect on the 1st day of January, A. D., 1935. Done and ratified by the Town Council of the Town of Clintain,i S. C.» in Council Assembled, and the cor porate seal of the said Town of Clin ton hereto affixed this the 3rd day of December, A. D., 1934, and in One Tiundred and Fifty-ninth year of the Sovereignty and Independence of the United States of America. P. S. BAILEY, Attest: Mayor. D. C. Heustess, (Seal) * City Clerk < and Treasurer. I Take notice that on the 9th day of January, 1935, I wil render a fian] account of my am and doings aa Ad ministratrix of the estate of Hayaa Bell Workmam deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laarem county, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the LAND SALE State of South Carolina, , - County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. The City of Laurens, Pevintiff, vs shall be non-transferable and except! Earle W. Workman, Defendant a license for a day, a we^ .or .a Pumuent to a Decree of the Court month, shall terminate and end on the in the above stated case, I will sell at ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT Synopsis—Ellen Church, 17 years old, finds herself alone in the world with her artist mother’s last warning ringing in her ears, to “love lightly?’ Of the world she knew little. All her life she had lived alone with |jer moth er in an old brown hou.se in a small rural community. All her life, first as a new baby, then a bubbling^ child, then . charming young giri^he hadimoi,,;,’' at tea^Tlir Rubicon posed for her talented mother who He wasn’t blinking, any more, but he mo\stened his lips with his tongue, as if they were dry, before be spoke. ' . “You don’t want me to leave, ',do you?*’ he said and he was whispering too. “You would ^eel badly if.I went to Jane, now?’’ E|Ien was retreating, somehow, be fore his' advance—for jTony was ad- vanemg.^But she had crossed, for the f same day will' apply for a fi^d dia- 1 charge from my trust as AdministrS’-' itrix. ' I Any person indebted to said estate I is i^ified and reliuired to make pay ment on or before that date; Mid all I persons ~having claims ^against said estate will present them on or before tsaid dSate, duly proven or be forever barred. ' 31st day of .December, 1935i but may. be revoked at any time by the Town Council of the Town of CSinton on Sat- isfactoYj' cause being showi^. Except license issued for a day, a week or a "“month, annual rates shall be chari^ for all licenses issued prior to June 30th, 1935, three-fourths the annual rate shall be charged for all licenses Issued after ^June 30th, 1935, and prior tsp September SOth, 1985; and one-half the annual rate for all li censes issued after Septeml^r 30th, 1936, of any year, and prior to De cember 31st, 1935. Section 4. Thai every person, cor poration or partnership, required by this ordinance to obtain a licenie to ‘ engage in any business, trade, pro fession or occupation, for which a li cense is requir^, sl^l, at the time of applying for such* license* or at any other time as may be ^required by the Town Council, furnish to the Town Clerk, or auditor of the city, such other and further i^ormatlon as may be necessary for correctly ascMtain- ing the license to be assessed and col lected. Section 5. Any person, firm, corn- public outcry to the highest bidder, at Laurens, C. H.,. S. C., on salesday in January next, being Monday, the 7th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following de scribed property, to-wH: -t . One undivided one-third (1-3) inter est of, in and to: All that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and 'being in the County of Lau rens, in the State of So\rth Carolina, containing four hundred sixteen (4:16) acres, more or less, known ms the horn'e place of the late A. C. Work- fnan deceased, and bounded on the north by lands of Rhett Miller, oh the east by lands of the Blaylock estate, on the' south by lands of John L. Young, and lands of Mrs. W. D. So ber, and on the west by lands of T. P. Davis. Said interest being that of tb* Defendant, Earle W. Workman, a one- six^ (1-6) interest having been ac quired by him by <y>nveyance from J. Ryan Workman and a one-sixth (1-6) interest by inheritance. Terms of Sale, Cash. The successful bidder, other than the plaintiff, on the lands being knocked down to him, shall deposit with the Clerk of the Court, five per centum of the amount of his bid) as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be pany or corporation prosecuting or engaging in any business or occupa tion or profession, or keeping or, ^ , maintainiianyMUbliahmaht to. pn« upon in thi. Ordinance without having j •'■f first* paid the license Ux impoeed .J* theieon, or Shril otherwise violate I“edit on ltd indebtedneM. The bid- any of the terms or provisions of this Ordinance, shifll upon conviction, be fined not exceeding one hundred doT- ding shall close on the day of sale. In the event the successful bidder should fai4-4o-mak»^ such deposit, or ahoirid .yhat^ why 1 u " ■ ^ t to comply with the terms of the lars, or be imprisoned not exceeding *7, „ v - « thirty days with or without hard labor at the discretion of tl» officer ‘''Vv*'"* P”.*™* \ on the same terms, at the risk of the ■^tioll 6. Whore a lice^c is im-P“"'’*’7 , I to pay for papers, stamps and record- 'ing posed by this Ordinance upon any business, profession or occupation, and such business, profession or oc cupation is carried on or conducted by an agent, clerk or employee, such agent, clerk or employee shall be sub ject to all the penalties herein im posed should tie said business, pro fession or occupation be carried on or prosecuted without the license im posed having been paid in the same manner as if such agent, clerk or em ployee were the proprietor of such bu.<«iness, profession or occupation. Section 7.—Where the amount of licenses provided for herein are de pendent on the amount of income, re ceipts or- sales, thf basis for ascer taining the amount of. said licenses shall be the amount of income, re ceipts or sales for the preceding year ending December Slst, 1934. ■ Section 8. That every person, firm, company or corporation, required by this Ordinance to 'obtain a license to engagre in any business, trade^ or pro fession, or occupation for which a li cense applying for such license, make a statement under oath, before an offi cer qualified to administer oaths, and , , THOS. W. BFJ^NETT, C. C. C. P. A G. S., Laurens, S. C. Dated Dec. 17th, 1934.—l-3-3tcb. soM^hef magazine coven painting through an art agent in the city— Mrs. Church’s broken life—^he un- flaithful husband, hisi^ disappearance —and after seventeen years si lence announcement of his death was at last disclosed to Ellen. The news of the hqsband’s death killed Mrs. Chui-ch.—Ellen, alone, turned to the only contact she knew, the art agent in New York. Posing, years of pos-. ing, was her only talent so she was[; introduced to tw’o 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 warped philosophy of her questioned, “the first day af^r we’re married?’’ i , , Ellen tried to make the torte of her voice seem hard. It was time to make herself clear, at last. Her whole MRS. ALMA SMITH WORKMAN. l-3-4tc AdministrwtriXa LAND SALE , «v ittNL. xier wnoie I v lire might depend upon ^the stand she^^^^** South Carolina, mother to “love lightly,’’ resists the hemently. “Yes, I would mind,” she said. “Just as much a.'i j^u’d mind if you knew that I were going to stay here, with Dick!” She was hack against the w*all, now. But her eyes were lost in 'Tony’s j gaze. They were bluer than ever, j Tony’s -eyes;. Perhap.s because they were wet. “Darling,’’ said Tony huskily, do love me.” Ellen trie<i ’to deny it. To say that she didn’t love him. She tried to, but the wonls stuck in her throat. With hei^ eyoa lost in his gaze, with the lovely color sthining her childish throat, she nodded took-her every chance at happiness! She should love lightly. “1 told you,” she said, “night before when we m^at the dance, that marriage—^to me—was just marriage! That I ^wasn’t in love with you, not in the way you mean.” “How, Tony que.stioned, about last night?” “how County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. W. Scott Farley, Receiver of t9ia First National Bank of Clinton, S. (J., Plaintiff, vs Hugh B. Workman, fendant. Pursuant to a Decree of the Count ;in the above stated case, I will sell at T “Last nicht," answered Ellen, “was you Mutely, but ve- thought of love. Her circle of friends is small, Artists and two or three girl models. Ellen attends a ball with San dy. While dancing a tall young man claimed her and romance is born., A ride in the park, proposal, the next day marriage to Tony, and wealth. But. she’d “Love Lightly,” Ellen told herself. She would never let him know how desperately she loved him, even though she were his wife. Now Go On With the Storyi. * Tony was standing. “Why,” he grated, “must you al ways bring Jane into it, at a time She was lield tightly in Tony’s arms—so tightly that it hurt, that it left her breathless. Or was it the pounding of her heart that made breathing so 'difficult? “Darling,” 'Tony was saying, and his voice seemed to come from ever so far away, "I love you. You’re my wife.” ‘ Automatically Ellen felt of her wedding ring with the thumb of her i left hand. j ‘lYou’re my wife!” Tony«wa.s say ing. But she couldn’t an.swer now, not the way the walls of the room were closing .Jn, not the way the lights ed hysteria. It wasn’t lovC.” Slowly Tony was rising from the arm of Ellen’s chair. He walked the length' of Ellen’s prim little room— and stood looking down, from her window, to the cny\vde<l-street below. “I guess you’re right,” he said either in or ih f ront" “of the Ck)urt House, at I^aurens, S, C., on salesday jn January next, being Monday, the ’7th dky of the month, during the legal hours for such-sale.s, the following de scribed property, to-wit: All of the right, title and interest “about there being no honeymoon, for same be like this? Why can’t you let us be? I were dancing And if vou don’t care for me, how can ! And then the lights had ceasejj to you kiss me,” his voice broke, *^s! dance! For Tony’s hand,- feeling you’ve 'juat been kissing me ? How, along the wall, had found the elbctric in all decency and fairness?” Iswitch, and the world was all dark- Ellert answered. And it would have|ness— a sweet, warm, throbbihg dark- lf4>n A fViAn far fVian us. I guess you’re right about the whole thing. Only I’ll go a trifle farther than you’ve gone. Seems to me w’e don’t belong together, at all, in a married sense, until you feel dif ferently. It wouldn’t be right, some how, to go on living together. Not if you actually—*nd I believe ' the thought has penetrated into my brain, at, last—don’t love me!” Ellen’s hand, flung out, knocked over a coffee cup. She hadn’t ex pected Tony to go a step farther than she had gone. Tony continued in-a dull monotone. "I’ll go back to live at the club,” he said. “You can stay here—you can have all the money you want, of' course—but __we won’t go hunting for an apartment. '^Tou’ve been right, I suppose, all the time—about not let ting it get you.' Well, it aren’t get me, either. I’ll see you, but it won’t l>e as if we’re man and wife—I guess it’s my turn to mak^ terme! I won’t try to hold you—you’re the one, from now on, who must make the advanc^. But rementber this! I don’t want a, bought-and-paid-for wife, nbt now. i;'^*esold on the same or some su^seq don’t really want half-portion love | salesday on the* same terms ing a one-sixth (J-6) undivided inter est in and to pll that tract, piece or parcel of land .situated, lying and be ing in Hunter < Township, Laurens County, South Carolina, known as the A. C. Workman place, and containing four hundred and sixttKfn (416) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by Rhett Miller .and J. F. Workman, on the east by lands of J. F. -Workman and Mrs. Belle Suber, on the south by lands of Jno. L Young, and on the west by. lands of T. D. Davis and C. V. Monroe. - Terms of SaleCash. The successful bidder on the lands being knocked down to him shall deposit with the Clerk of Court five,per centum of the amount of his bid as a guarantee <rf his good faithKin^the bidding, the same to be appliedV to the purchase price upon his compliance with the terms of the same, otherwise to be paid to the plaintiff for cre<lit/on the indebted ness, Tn the event the succeiwful bid der should fail to make such deposit or should fail to comply with the terms of the sale the lands shall nt the I taken a man far cleveier than the'ness badgered, heart-hungry boy, to know| Sanity always comes with the, ^ that she was answering the first partinioming. Oh, sometimes H would bej®ny more. Something’s happened to|’^*”^ of the defaulting bidder of his speech—rather than the last!' better, far betti'r, if it didn’t! Lifejnie. I want love to be—” he’choked i ^ ivapers, stani Because,” said Ellen, “I’m a fooH can’t just be left to slide along by|be turned bwk again to the window, Idaylight. Sanity brought Ellen back?***' rt*al,” he finished, “as it seemed,! As no deficiency jud, i.Tfn aartk u/ilk a )krixi ' Iimt TiiiTht *' Iagainst the defendant' Tony was laughing, And in hi8|to earth with a thud. Her eyes were loi't night. laughter was huVt pride and injured j^ober as she surveyed Tony, across dignity and a black and blue souj i her little bi’eakfast table. • LAND SALE State of South Carolina, County of*Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas, W. Scott Farley, Receiver of the First National Bank of Clinton, S. C., Plaintiff, vs Ben Workman, ..Defend ant. Pursuant to Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, at Laurens, C. H., S. C., on salesday in January next, being Monday, the 7th day of the* month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following de scribed property, to-wit: All of the right, title aiid interest of Ben Workman, the same being a one-sixth (1-6) undivided interest in and to an that tract, piece or parcel of land situated,.lying and being in Hun- 1, or occu^non lur wiiivu « n- Township, Laurens County, South 18 required, shall at the tjme of .>1^ a Work- Carolina, known as the A.-X]. Work man' plac^, containing four hundred and sixteen (416) acres, more or less, w quMuieo w •amini.^r on the north by Rhett Miller file said sUt^ent with the Town j y Workman, on the east by Clerk, setting forth: (1) His or her name, Atyle of firm, Dime or company, or corpbration. (2) The triule, boainess, profession, or oeoupation for irtiioh a license is required. (8) "The amount of -business pro* l>osed to be done durilET the current * year and in thoee cases In which such informatioh is required, the amount of business done the previous year hi the samf occupation, trpuie, business, or profession if the same was caiTied on or prosecuted the pre- yjons year. ' The Town Qerk shall thereupon assess and collect the proper license tax as provided for in this Ordinance, Slid such tax being paid, sj^U issbe to the applkAt the proper license. Section 9.—For any business, trade, ooeupation or profession not enumer ated in Section 1 of this Ordinance, the license shall be fixed by the J|ay** or and he is hereby given full power and authority to fix same and such Heensc the^or aa shall be Tixed^y the Mayor shall be ha binding in ev ery respect ili''$iSoafh it was apepifi- cally enmnerited or designated in this 0A<dinaiM». imposed are levied for the pnrpoM of raising funds to meet'the anaual Or dinary expenses of the Town of Clin ton for the fiscal year commencing on the 1st day af January, 1985, and for purpose of'payiag in whole or in part any Isi^ hMhhjtodtuai of.. Jibe /'»• Ever3rthlng 1b FLOl^ _ Clinton Flower Sb taenfred. If^/'Wrdinary ez-^Mefl^ IT lands of J. F. Workman and Mrs. Belle Sidier, on the south hy lands of Jno. L. Yoting, and on the west by lands of T. D! ^vis and G. V. Monroe. Terms qf Sale: pash. The sucoeaa- ful bidder on tbs lai^ being knocked down to him shall deposit with the Clerk of iCourt five per centum of the amount of his bid as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding, the same to be applied to the purchase price upon his complianee with the terms of the sMne, otherwise to be paid to the plaintiff for credit on the indebted ness. In the event the suecesqfnl bid der should ,IaiI -to make such deposit or should fail to comply w^ the terms of tiie sale the lands ^11 be resold on the same or. some subse quent sqlesday on the same term^ at the risk of the. faulting Jndder. Pnr- chaaer to pay for papers, idamps and rscording. As no defideney judgment is sought toiainst the 4efepdant herein the sale shkR be doeed at the eonduding of the'bidding and upon the soecesafd bidder complying wfth the terms of bruise “Well,” he said, “since you think you’re a fool, so soon, perhaps I’d bet ter go away from here. I don’t doubt that as long as you don’t care' a hang, Jane would be glad to see me. I’ve always talked things out with Jane, She—understands me!” The old, old come-back. She under stands me! Ellen, hearing it for the first time, flinched under H, even though she had precipitated it. “If he loved me,”'She said to her self, “he^ouldn’t go. It wouldn’t be possible for him to leave ime. I was right—if he could go, tonight, to see another woman, why then— Poor little Ellen. | She was right about herself! She Was a fool. Being one, she said— “I’m sure Jane, understands you. By’ all means go to see her.” Tony was reaching for his hat. *» “I suppose,” he said, “that* as. soon as I’m gone, you’ll phone for Alven. I have no doubt that he understands you as well as Jane understands me.” Tony 'wasn’t sober. Tony wasn’t sane. His eyes had a deep warm glow that lay bade of them. No, Tony wasn’t sober, that was why Ellen found it so hard 'to say what she felt she must. . * For Ellen, this morning, had many things to say. Ellen had waked this morning a woman, and all of the fears that are woman’s heritage lay on her heart. Always, to almost every bride, comes a moment of terror. A mo ment when, looking at her nefW *hus- Ellen put the cup right side up, on!*'’^** closed ^the confluding of the table, “You’re the head of 'the}^^® bidding and?upon the successfvl family,” she said slowly. “I suppose conuplyintr with the .terms of it’s up to yonr- Have it your' own 1 / T ■ ' way. Only I’ll take none of yourl y?^'THOS. W;-BENNETT, money . . . . ” [ CytJ. C. P. & G. S., Laurens, 'S. C. helDat^Dec. 17th, 1934.—l-3-3tob. ; Tony reached for his fiat, as Only band. Ahe asks an age-old question. “Will it always be' like this?” she asks. Even though she knows* jn her soul, that no fire can bum at fever heat eternally. - “0 God,” she prays, “let it be like had reached the last evening, this time he didn’t hesitate in th^? doorway—this time Ellen didn’t c^ him hack. “You he sa tf €»\, f\ • ■ . y ■ u’re stepping out of charteter,” id shortly. “Well, jioe you soon,” he called, ae-he the stairs. He might anybody going out—j all! Ellen 'Called out the red down been juat anybody at LAND SALE conventional .State of South Carolina,. County of Ijaurens. In the Court of Common Pleas. W. J. Bailey and the Estate of M. S. Biuley, partners, doing busineas under the firm name and style.^of 11|. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers, Plaintif; against Fenella B. Milam, PinnaCi There mi^ht have been no sap-1 J r- phire hoop upph her finger. 1 Pursuant to a Decr<>e of. the Couri That wilTbe nice!” she answered. stated ca.se, I will sell^t ) t And then she went 'l^ack ansWe -into the this forever.” Even though she knows room add cleared off the table. front of the public outcry to the highesjt bidder, un that even God can not put the stamp of forever on earthly things! Ellen was asking the same question that every bride asks, was saying th same prayer. But in her ease, wasn’t a question-and it wasp^ a Coui wqsnx until she made the daybed, I*aurens, .S. C., on^ saleq- til,>.certain piiiow.ahc saw a round next, ^,n* Mondasr that raiirht have been made by!'-'"' ‘*“1' ‘nt a head, that she broke down. i. “Oh. Tony, I love you!” she sobbed.'described property, to wit: the legal hours for'such sales, the fol- Ellen was blinking to keep Ixsck the!prayer., It was a cruel fact U tears. , “Dick always leaves his receiver off, in" the evening,” she said. “He likes to work at night—he doesn’t like irlterruptions. I couldn’t reach him by phone,” she "finished. “'That ought to be a comfort jto you!” “So it is,” said Tony. He had his rng she God, was telling herself, and t«( "This won't last,” she ;i^a8 saying in her soul. “It can’t 1^. Oh, I won’t let it) hurt me—it jfiustn’t kill me— when It’s all over Tony was speaking. “I*ve got to go to the .office this hat in his hand. He was fussing with | morning,” he said, “for just a little He too the briin of “So it Is/’ said Tony again, was blinking. ^ Ellen was speaking. Out of turn again, but she couldn’t help it. MetheV-or no, she couldn’t help it. “Tony,” she said, “believe thisi .You- mustn’t think jthat I phone to men— that I have them come up herej^alqne. while. I bet, honey, you're surprised. I bet ypu didn’t have any idea I really worked! And then we'll take the car and start offkomewhere, for not plan ^where. We’ll start for t)ie place where the blue begins. We may end up a couple j>f other places. But it doesn’t matter—as long as we’re to- with me at night. Dick stay^ just gether!” once, after a little party. He stayed to talk about wo;rk. 'Hien he asked me to marry him-'^thait was the time. But I sent him right home. I—^I’ve ni^er had any of these sessions, Tohy, like last night, and this evening. Ex- while Ellen ^gulped down Mime coffee. ‘Tony,” ahe aaid, “1—4' hate to throw cold water on your plans, but I think it might be hrtter if we put off the, honeymoon for “Oh, Tony, I want you! I want to he married to you—I want to he your wife. Come back to me!” ‘ But Tony didn’t-come back. He was on his way to some office where he worked. Ellen expected to feel shy when she met Tony for the first time, after he had left her room, but she didn’t have the opportunity at once to feel shy. For the first two days of .the first Week, she stayed at hom.e waiting, ex pecting him momentarily to return. Flinching at the sound of every foot step on the stairs—shivering as she honeymoon. We’ll just go—welrlay in bed, wide-eyed and slcjppless. Not being wise enough to know that Toqy was himself waiting wistfully, eagerly, for a sign from her. Biit after the first two days she didn’t stay home any more. Pride can be like that. She went out to luncheon All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Clinton, County and State afoixjsaid, and being my house where I now reside and having thereon my one story frame shingleroofed dwell ing, also one onO'Story frame, metal' roofe’d store room and lying on the south side of West Pitts St. and fac ing thereon about one hundred forty (140) -ft. and bounded as follows: On the North by Pitts St., on the Elaat by lot of Geo. H. Ellis, on the South by lands of Mrs. W. P. Montjoy, on the West by lot of Mrs. E. T. Rich- burg. TERMS DF SALE, CASH: The successful bidder on the lands beiag' knocked dpwn to him shall deposit with the Clerk of Court five per centum of the' amount of his hid as a guarantee of his good faith in the bid- with G.y, *nd Ulk«i bl.ndly of th. d"*- “?>«' ■»<> •‘’'’*7' * purchase price upon has compltaikoa double standard. 1 t was after she had been married weeks—after she’d lived ’THOS. W. MSNNETT, ^ .. .^ C. C. C. F. 4k O. 8., jAurtns, 8. C. Sectioa 10. tlis UcsBa^ taxes IsrsiB ^ 1984^1-3-8tcb. iOp rfe oept with you. I haven’t lived in the city very long. Only three years. I’m—I’m not used to ° the racket, I 8UiH>ose. But I’ve ahrajrs wanted to keep myself, Tony . . . for—” she paused. But up over her white little face a heavy flu^ came creeping. Tony, fascinated,, watched that flush. Hs saw it cover her riiiU, red den her very eto k>bei. . “Keef ycura^,” the echoed rather atopidly; yourself—for what, Eliett?” 1 Ellen’s whole hqari was'^reaclilsf out, her hands were reaching out. She couldn't help it. ^ This was love. 'This desire to .gii^ g;qd give and give • • • . “To keep myself for my hnshand, Tony ’■ she ansarered. —^ The boy ivas laying down his 'hp!^ Tony's voice was hurt. [ing Tony-dhat she met Sandy on the But why?” he questioned. “We, of avenue oae afternoon as she was go- »bch nor should^fril to a ^^little j'for two 'through two a^rhiiig weeks of not see- with the terms of the same, othenrias to be paid to the Plaintiff for credit on the indebtedness. In the event tba sjuccessful bidder should fail to make go- all married folks, need a honeymoon ing home. Sandy’s attitude toward To get aoqaUinted—” her was carefully veiled. ElllSrcOuhl All at once be was out of his chair,!see that her marriage to a miBion- was on Ellen’s sidfi of the improvised jaire had given: her an add^ impor- fareakfasi table, was on the arm of her tanoe in his eyes. chair. “I didn’t know,” he said, “that be ing married was so—so swell. I didn't know that love could he like thisP'^ His* head ducked down, was snug gled into the curve of Ellen’s throat. He was kissing the place, where a pulse throbbed crazily. "" “Don’t, Tony,” she said,- almost sharidy. “Please don’t. That’s over.” Tony’s arm tightened. His voke came iu a muffled fashion, because his lips wtre against her throat. “You mean that kisslhi/s driwr!’* “Mind, Biire. Brander,” he asked, “if I walk with you for a couple of blocks?” Ellen laughed. ? * “A couple^ of' blocks, at lestft, Sandy,” she said. “For I’m not in a hurry to get anjrwhere.” Sandy’s eyebrows were raised. “The poppa got a nig^t out?” he questioned.^ And added, “So soon?” Ellen tossM her headf (Gontinued next week) COOH- ply with the terms of the sale tbs lands^ shall be re-epld on the same Br tome sid>sequent Salesday on the saiaa terms, $t the risk of the. defaulting bidder.' Purchaser to pay for papevk, stamps and recording. 'THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. C. F. 4k G. 8., Laitreos Comiky. Dated, at Laurens, S. €.,/ Novetnber 14th, 1934. ttch Subscribe for The ChroBiple V 7 HOLDS Ana FEVER PBtrMf lERtRCm ■ te iyiA‘-4iii*?!lf'i‘'' ‘"'A i a, < 'll .1'Liiis:V»-_ A ija \ •