The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 21, 1935, Image 2
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A:
j LAND SALfe
Th« ,S^te of'South/Carolina,
^unty of I Laurens. ' i
;^v-. ' In Court,of Common Pleas.
The . Union Central Life Insurance
' Company, a-Corporation,
Plaintiff, > ^ ^ ^ '
vs. ■■' ' J .•■■' ,
Mabel B. Little, e^al, Defendimts.
Pursuant to.- Decfee of the Court in
the above state^ jcase, I will sell at
public outcry toTthe highest bidder,
either, in or . in ^ front of tlfe Court
House, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on
Salesday 40 April next, being*^ Monday,
the 1st day of the month, during the
* legal hours for swh sales,* the follow-
* ing described property, to wit;^
‘All that tract or pi^rcel of land and
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
College /EJ^tion
( Uteris XHv<m
Student Body Fills Important
Places On Campus In Annual
Elections. Heavy Vote Cast.
Radio’s Most Beautiful
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THURSDAY, MARCH
:h 2lvii
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premises, hereinafter particularly de ^
scribed, situate, lying ai|d being in the.
'County of Laurens, and State afore-'
said, in Scuffletown Township, bound
ed and described as follows:
‘ “Beginning at a point at the inter
section of the road leading from Lau-!
rens to Union and the road to Ora, I
and running thence with the Laurens |
road S, 28 degr^ 30 minutes W. 945
feet; thence S. 27 degree 03 minutes
* W. 1552 feet;~thence S. 7 degrees 03
“fninutes W. 520 feet; thence S. 2 de
grees 15 minutes E. 616 feet to a point
marked 6_M. P.; thence leaving said
road and running thence N. 73 de
grees 45 minutes W. 1205 feet; thence
S. 36 degrees 30 minutes W. 3570 feet;
thence S. 33 degree 30 minutes W.
2051 feet to a stone; thence N. 61 de
grees 25 minutes W. 1396 feet to a
stbhe; thence N, 23 degree^ 16 ^min-
utes E. 297 feet; thence N. 7 degrees
45 minutes E. 580 feet to a poplar;
thence N. 22 de^ees W. 360 feet to
a point; thence N. 28 dbgr^^BO min
utes W. 77 feet to a W. 0.; thmKe N.
39 degrees 00 minutes W. 610 feet to
a stone; thence N. 49 decree 26 min
utes 'W. 290 feet; thence N. 66 de-
. grees 46 minutes E. 593 feet; thenw N.
82 degrees 26 minutes E. *1786 feet;
thence E. 231 feet; thence N. 34 de
grees 00 minutes E. 4815 feefrio a point
on the road to Ora; thence vHth said
road N. 85 degrees 05 minutes E. 910
feet; thence N. 86 degrees 36 minutes
E. 675 feet; thence S. 81 degrees 38
minutes E. 870 feet to the beginning
Corner. Bounded on the north by lands
now or formerly belonging to Bryson
and Poole; pn the east and northeast
by lands of Peterson and Donnon; on
I ho south by lands of Poole estate and
Byrd, on the west by lands belonging
to the Poole estate, Youngjand Bry
son, containing four hundred thirty-
eight and one-half (438\4) acre.s^ as
will more fully airpcar by reference
_to plat of the .'<ame made by W N.
Willis, C. E., Feb, 14th, 1927. This be
ing the same property conveyed to G.
Frank Little by Margaret F. Little hy
deed dated October 23rd, 1917, and re
corded in Deed Book 37, page 600,
Clerk of Court’s office for Laurens
County. Reference being had to said
plat and deed for a more perfect de-
’^cription.” * - —
Terms of Sale: Cash. The success
ful bidder, other than the Plaintiff
herein, immediately upon the con
clusion of the-bidding,, shall deposit
Y^ith the Clerk of. Court the sum of
of amount of his bid as a guaran
tee of his good faith in the bidding.
The same to be applied to the pur
chase price upon his complying with
the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid
to Plaintiff for credit on the in<Wlrt-
edness. In event the successful
bidder should fail to make such de
posit, or should fail to comply with
the terms of sale, the said lands shall
be re-sold on .the same or some sub
sequent Salesday on the same terms,
at risk of the defaulting purchaser.
The puicha.ser to pay for pa^fs,
."‘.amps and recording
The annual spring election at Pres
byterian college to select leaders for
college activities for 193-5-36, was held
the fpast week with an unusually large
percentage pf the. students casting
their ballots. The results were posted
Monday morning and published in The
Blue .locking, as follows: . ,
—James—MoGlary, a junior, fi^in
Georgetown, S, C., was chosen presi
dent of tl»e student body, succeeding
D. W. Boggs, of Liberty, S. C. Vice-
president, Roy W. Forehand, Allen
dale, S. C.; secretahy-treasurer, J. K.
Collings, Atlanta, Ga.; junior council-
men, Charles Steenbergen, Point
Pleasant, W. Va., and R. A. I^oemat^
er, Charlotte, N^. €.; sophomore coun-
cilmen, Joe M. Commander, Florence,
S. CX, and F. R. Johnston, Jefferson,
Ga. -
Officers for the PaC-SaC, the stu
dent yearbook, w'ere: Editor, ' Tom
Plaxico, a junior, from Sharon, S. C.;
business manager, C. M. Hudson,
Greenville, S. C.; advertising man
ager, Alan W. Levi, Charlotte, N. C.
Y. M. C. A. officers selected were:
President, E. J. Arnold, a junior, from
Sylacauga, Ala.; vice-president, Lynn
Jones, Pontotoc, Miss.; secretary, W.
P. Chalmers, East Point, Ga.
For The Collegian, the student lit
erary magazine, the following were
elected: ElditoV, George E. Oliver, a
junior, from Savannah, Ga.; maniig-
ing editor, F. Sadler L^e, Rock Hill,
S. C.; business manager, Henry *W.
Calvert, Greenwood, S. C.
Further Ste
In Relief Taken
Fulp Plans To Reduce FERA
Costs. Laurens Grouped With
^ Six Counties.. ' i
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Boiud CK Health
Suggestions
The board of health, th^ health de
partment and^city officials are back
ing a-concentrate, drive-to rid ^e
emOAGO-.
lliM
Press Declared
Best Advertiser
Newspapers Reach 'Almost 100
Per Cent of Buyers, Consumer
. Survey Indicates.
No deficiency Judgment having been
aske<l in this action the bidding on the
land shall not b<' kept open after the
sale.
THOS. W. BENNETT,
C. C. C. P. ami G. S.
Dated March 12, 1935.—3-28-3tcb.
New York, March 15.^An indepen
dent consumer survey of fifteen cities
in the United States shows more than
87 i)er cent of the families in these
cities regularly read a newspaper, the
bureau of advertising of the Ameri
can New'spaper Publisher-s’ association
announced tinlay.
The bureau found the figure rises
to ~“weIl over 90 per’ cent’’ in some
individual cities, and concluded that
an “average’’ newspa|>er list “would
i-each almowt 100 per wnt of the lead
ing buying power groups.’’
The figures were based ort cities
which combined account for |2,000,-
000,000 annually in i^etail sales.
Where magazines are considered es*
sentlal in an advertising program, the
bureau .said, better coverage can be
achieved by limiting to « few the list
of magazines, and a<lding some news
paper circulation. The survey ah^s
five magazines plus one newspaper
per city studied reach alijios^/pO per
cent more families ‘than a ^st of sev
enteen magazines alone
ard
For County
The followi/i^ board' of assessors
has been appointed for Laurens
county:
Ijaurens township: P. B. Blakely,
S. R. Sloan, A. R. Traynham.
liaurenacity: A..D. Mahaffey, E. Q
Page’s great boar tea arrived. The
’s great
tiiian haired radio star (abovo), ie
on her way to Hollywood to M
movie eontraets, after being jddged
“the mpet beautiful girl in radio"
in a national-poll of radio editors.
County Fees To
1^ On Cash Basis
Clerk of Court'^BehneU Calls At
tention To New System, Due
To Change In Law.
In a notice- from Thomas W. Ben
nett, clerk of court, found elsewhere
in this paper, it will be seen that
credit cannot be extended in his office
after April 1st and that thereafter
cash will have to be paid on all papers
before they are recorded.
In making the announcement, Mr.
Bennett issued a statement, as fol
lows: •
“Although Laurens county voted by
a' majority of three to one to leave the
state constitution unchanged regard
ing the fee-system as compensation
for county officers, the state as a
whole voted to change this .sy.stem-and
the change has been made. I stand
ready, to cheerfully . abide by and en
force this constitutional change as it
affects my office, r^ardless of
whether it helps or hurts me person
ally.
“I have the fullest confidence in the
fairness, wisdom and integrity of our
county delegation in the general as-
senrbly and I believe the delegation
will do its best to fix salaries com
mensurate with the duties of the vari
ous officers.
“The average person has no concep
tion the tremendous responsibiHtiea
and the multiplied duties which are
incumbent upon the clerk of court, but
whetheo* the pay is large or small, I
shall do my best to continue the same
standard of efficiency which I hope
has hitherto prevailed so long as I
continue to fill the office with which
the people of my county have entrust
ed me.’’ •
Columbia, March 19.—Col. James D.
Fulp, s/^te ERA administrator, an
nounced tonight specific plans‘f6r re
ducing administration costs in
state almost simultaneously w-ith in-
troduction'in the house of a resolution
asking him to cut them*. A
Fulp said members of the state!
ERA field staff were instructed to re-
I port at a meeting tomorrow on pos
sible rearrangement of the jwork of
administrative departments to fit into
a district set-up now under consider
ation to replace county administra-i
tions. ~
The new administrator alsorJeport-
ed that>tho financial department esti-
! mate of the April budget ^ill Se sent
to Washington today so that the re
lief funds for that month will be here
by April 1. c
\ Following yesterday morning’s
meeting. Colonel Fulp announced the
following probable districts to be es
tablished under tl)e new system and
the counties which will compose them.
Following each group is the number
ot relief clients on the roll at the pres
ent time in each district.:
Anderson, Oconee, Pickens and
Greenville, 10,408.
Spartanburg, Cherokee, York, Un
ion and Chester, J,086.
Laurens, Newberry, Saluda, Green
wood, Abbeville, Edgefield and Mc
Cormick, 6,677.
Aiken, Lexington, Orangeburg, Al
lendale, Barnwell and Bamberg, j,449.
Fairfield, Kershaw, Richland, Lee,
Sumter and Calhoun, 10,271.
Lancaster, "Chesterfield, Marlboro
and Darlingtoh, 5,771.
Dillon, Florence, Marion and Horry,
6,099.
Clarendon, Williamsburg, George
town and Berkeley, 6,031.
Charleston, Dorchester, Colleton,
Hampton, Jasper and Beaufort, 11,198.
ry-
935
m
city of one of the wors^ summec^stj-
lences — the mosquito. Lastylummer! placing the garbage in some sort of a
summer months. To be entirely free-
from 'the* mosquito, steps must be
taken at the beginning and'^carried on/
through ^e/jspmmiSx and fall. /
Everyon^is ask^d to cooperate with
the healtbr <Wpartment in its drive to
clean up thC city by doing his bit to
ward ^moving such things as empty...
^n cabs, trash, etc., making a thgr-
dbgh clean-up of their premises, and
the city was .unusually
noyeA by receptacle ori th^ sidfwjdk so that the
t*}^gi| this insect and the hea|tb department city can take it up, and luul it away,
is anjyous to preveptyds much as pos- i Begin now, and in the next fdW days
siljTe^the repetiiiojr^pf mosquito an- a special clean-up, paint-up week will
noyance this yenr. Laxity of cooper-1 be designated lb complete’the work
ation in the eitrly Spring and summer • begun. If a single citizen.^fails to co
months w|m result in jmdue and un-1 operate, it means annoyance to neigh-
necessary discomfort from the. mos-jbors, because it takes only a few tin
quito liter on. There is no need to try j cans to-jnake a great many mosqui
to Jstamp out this pest after it has! toes. Health as well as comfort de-
hatched millions by destroying the pends upon cooperation in cleaning up
larvae that are formed in the lateUvery yard within the city.
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To the Patrons of This/^ffii
ce:
On and after ^April Ist, 1935, \i be necessary for
me to collect all recording ancLfili^fees on any papers
lodged in this office before they^c^ be filed or recorded.
Due to the fact that all fees^Kave to be turned over to
the county, I shall be requim to collect in advance. It
will be impossible for me to collect the fees when the
papers are deliver^ ^ter recording, and all free and
charity work and ajLcharge accounts will have to be dis
continued in confOTmity with the law. ,
RESPECTFULLY,
os. W. Bennett
Gerk of Court
Miss Witherspoon
Is Laurens Queen
- Miss Phoohe Withprspnnn haw haon —
selected as “Miss lAurens” in the
Charleston Azalea fe.stival contest
SPEEDY”
HONK* mSktI SORIW.SIR-.
THE ENOINEi
STOPPED-TH^
DURNEDTHINCiS
DEAD
By Clinton Motor Co., South Broad St
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DON’T BUY ANY
REFRIGERATOR INLESS IT HAS
THESE 2 ESSENTIALS
CARD OF THANKS
My family and I wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreci
ation to our friends and neighbors for
their many kindnesses sho^^'n us since
niy recent accident.
R. J. ELLISON.
Anderson, J. W. '^ompson.
Youngs: W. E. Bobo, J. D. Stewart,
S. W. Prince. j conducted by The Laurens Advertiser.
Dials: U W. GillUand, D. D. Peden,! Miss Witherspoon,- who is a young
woman of grace and poise, is a daugh-
Free-
New-Kidney:
If TOO coald trad* roar peciveted tired bikI
iBzr Kidnera for new once you would buIo*
matlcmfly tBtrldof NlchtRiainc NenFouiinesa.
‘ DiczineM, RheumaUBm. Bumiar. ItrhmK and
Aridity To correct functional kidney diMonlrra
ney diMoriirr*
try the ruarmntBBd DoctocMpecial art-scrip,
tion called CYSTBX (Siaa-tex I Must fix Mill
bp in B daya or monBy bark At .1 b ..^uii
John H. Wolff. •
Sullivan: T. T. Wood, W. I
man, J. M. Sumerel.
Waterloo: W. E. Washington, T. F.
F. Moore, W. B. Sims.
Cross Hill: John F. Griffin, W. T.
Boyce, John H. Nance.
, Hunter: Jack’ H. Davis, G. Fair Bu
ford, W. H. Milam.
Jacks: S. W. Dean, J. D. Copeland,
George H. Little.
ScuffletPwn: 0. L. Hunter, George
W’. Cunningham, W. D. Glenn.
Clinton city: R. E. Ferguson, R. L.
Plaxico, F. C. Pinson.
Mr. Pinson is a new appointee to
the board, succeeding Prof. A.^. Mar-
tiny resigned.* »
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Witherspoon
of I^urens. She is a graduate of
Qucens-Chicora college and a member
of the Joanna school faculty at Gold- i
ville.
HAVEN'T HAD
A COLD IN
JIVE YEARS”
*la Um old doyi I ttBBd to drtad Umi
eomlnc of Winter. I wm ohroys fighUnji
eoldo—fooUnf about half allr*—trylnii to
work with body aehtnf and fvory -narrv
on 04(0.
*n%«B a frlmd told mo about UcOoy*t
Obd Uror Oil Tablrte with thair manrelona
vltamlna A and D. I started to taka tbam
Htb yoara afo and I baraat had a ooM
stnoB that tune.
‘'McOoy'i tablete put now Ufa In folks;
build up resistance so anyone can lau(h ai
C0I4 ftma. They make weak, sklpny peo^
atronc. steady-nerred and rlforous. Thmr^'
woBdertull**.
Got the tenahte MeOoy’a Ood Llrer OO
Tablete from yonr drunlst today. Don't
waste Btpnsy oa tautatlone. Ask tor kleOby*a.
PHILCO
IMig & Tubes
spnis ratiiiM]f
Work Starts
On Belk Store
Work of remodeling and enlarging
the building on Musgrove street to be
loccupied by Belk’s Department store,
started 'Tuesday morning and will be
pushed to rapid completion, the super
intendent stated yesterday. It is hoped
to have the building ready for occil-
pancy within thirty days..
The two store rooms are being con
verted into one, with a forty-foot ad
dition at the rear. Modern plate-glass
show windows are to be installed and
the store remodeled into one of the
largest and” most attractive in 4he
city.
Attend the free show .at the
Casino at 10:30 A. M., March 29.
A ipotion picture, *^e Freedom
of the Shes,” together with Phil-
CO Phil and others on the stage
in person. Valuable prixes will
be ^ven.
SpoBSbrad by-—
SBOTH’S PHARBIACY
PRATHEBcSlMPSON
GO.
V
H B got ba4 breaks—
but he won’t be
•'broke”. Before going
on vacadon, he remem
bered to
i«TNA-IZE
Out Ideal Accident Policy not
only pays hospital and doctor biUs,
hat paysyonawsikiyinconistoo.
S. W. SUMEREL
Aetna-izer
Next Door to Western Union
Phone SO
possibfe
Stomsvibr .1
k* tmotimmdttitru gMikoentm onmnm wasO k* iwitt
Nmum/tetwf*/to iW«
fwtaMRtWnv/rmtr
16 lEADTIFUL M0DEU^..tLL WEtJI TIE S^Et FIEEZER
USTENTOJACKmiL
in a new show with
Freddy Rich’s Or-
diestra, ev^ Wed
nesday, ' P.IL,
over station
BALDWIN’S GRO
CLINTON, S.C.
LAURENS MUSIC
. LAURENS, S. C.
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