Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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‘ I, f / 7 #." ■ THURSDAY. DECEMBEfe 31, 1SS6 ’ \ ‘ L price is collected by any so licitor or csn,rsisser noty per year L . .. 50.00 per73s> ......... .! 2.00 STABLES, SALES, FEED AND UVERY^ Stables, Sales Feed and Liv ery, whose'gross annual in come does not exceed |5,00(!i00, per year and $1.00 for each additional $1,000.00 of gross incMne. SALVAGERS OR BANK- ' RUPT SALES BiANAGERS— Salvagers or. sales (bank- 25.00 15.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 rupt) managers, or sale con ductors, whose gross annual income does not exceed $5,000.00, per year and $2.00 for^each additional $1,000.00 gross income. Whose grosa<^ily income docs not exceed $150.00, per day and $2.00 for each add^ipnal $50.00 of gross daily income. STREET TRUCKS DOING DRAYAGE— * Street trucks doing drayage whose gross annual income does not exceed $500.00, per year —. .... .... and $1.00 for each additional $100.00 of gross income. STREET WAGONS OR DRAYS— Street wagons or drays, one- \ ^ horse, per year 5.00 per day 1.00 . Street wagons or drays, two- horse, per day .... Per day ...^ .... SHOOTING GALLERfES— Shooting Galleries, whose gross annual income does not exceed $2,500.00, per year and $1.00 for each additional $500.00 of gross income. Whose gross weekly in come does not exceed $500.00, per week ... T. . .r-r,. and $1.00 for each additional $100.00 of gross weekly in come. Whose gross daily income does rwt exceed $10.00, per day .'. . and $h00 for each additional $10.00 of gross daily income. SHOE SHOPS— Shoe Shop whose gross an nual income does not exceed $1,000.00, per year ..t. .... .... and $5.00 for each additional $1,000.00 of gross income. SILK MILLS— Silk Mills, per year .... 100.00 STORAGE BATTERY CHARG- MANUFACTURERS— Wood Shops and Wagon Manufacturers whpse gross annual income does not ex ceed $2,000,007 P«r year .... and $1.00 for each additional $1,000.00 of gross income. WAREHOUSES— Warehouses, kept for storing cotton, grain and other com modities, whose srross annual income does mot exceed ^,500.00, per year and $1.00 for each additional;* ^$1,000.00 of gross annual in come. Section 2. All licenses issued for one day only shall be double the THE CUNTON CBRONHXa CUMTON'. 8. C •7 U - PAGE SEVfiM 35.00 SIXTH INSTALLMENT “Yeah, I made a niistake. But we ain’t lost the numbers for good. I’m willin' to bury the hatchet if you are. Otto. The i^am in Quillen’s eyes amount, above mentioned for Satur-; questioned this statement as if he days, khow days, ChrisEtmas days and i it with ceHaiit reservations Other days of public gatherings Secj^on-^.'T^t all licenses issued under and by virtue of this Ordinance shall be non-trah^erable and except Graber, a ebrewd judge of craracter, may have noted this light. But he concluded to go along with a pretense a license for a day, a'^week or a month, sh^l terminate and end on the 131st day of December, 1937; but may 25.00 10.00 of trusting his confederates. ‘‘Damn you, Quillen, you let me handle this from now on!. If I ever hear you,did gyp me on that thirty be revoked at any time by the Toiwn|^,„i worth. .7 He sucked breath. Council of the Town of Clinton-onput you under, see?” MtirfKtory MUM Wmg shown. .dded: "Wh.t .bout thoMliim. cept licenses issued for a day, a or a month, annual rates shall be;,’, oharged for .11 iiwued prior •”<* 'hr girt ewh.iu^ look, to June 30th, 1937. three-fourth, thel l^'*' “J » annual rate ,h<Ul be charged for ,u I Soup .«»<) 1 had to step on it f.at after licenses iMued after June 3«th, 1937,1*' give Mac the works there on the and prior to September 30th, 1937; !h«“l'v.rd. Vte dropped the paper and one-half the annual rate for allj “Hold on, Otto,” he begged. “We licenses issued after September 30th,(got » fella in the next room knows it, 1937, of any year, and prior to De-! and all we got to do is Tnake him spill. shattered in a thousand bits. The pair climbed off gingerly. Col well, Tstoied by a blow on his temjile, had bera-unable to snatch a gun. He .sat up mth both palms_clasped to his head. Otto’s face was stamped with cru elty as he rescued the khife. Th^ bris tles of his short cropped hair stood stiff as a mastifOs. He looked the lin eal descendant he was, of Atilla, chief of the Huns that had been^the scourge of Europe centuries ago. Blood hun gry. Implacable. That was why he bossed the narcotic ring. Mcl^nald had been -^the brains, Graber the brawn. a Dan knew now he had been a fool to put himself in more trouble than he could care for. But how else was he to learnXthe nature of the dope smuggling than by some chance, cleverly drawn out sentence? Not by rStaying away from them. It was a contest now whether he would get away alive. And hope diminished as cfember 31st, 1937. Section 4. That every person, cor poration or partnership, 'required'.by this Oinlinance to obtain a license tp engage in any business, trade, pro- fe.ssion or occupation, for which a li- see Graber rose from his chair. His gun was put away and his big fists doub led at his sides as he chewed mental ly on this latest information. \“If I hadn’t put a squawk you Cepse'is required, shall, at the time weren’t going to tell me you had a of i^pplying for .such license, or at any other time as may be required by the Town Council, furni.sh to the guy xnow's the numbers. Fine pals!” ‘Buhk, Otto. We weren’t forgetting going to kick me out anyhow. Weren’t youi Helen?” he asked the girl. “How about it, Lefty ? He jumped. The^read knife had slashed his throat l^re was a look about Quillen that tooiKDan’s breath away.. He swallowed foiyred a cheerful tone he by no ^ane fell^ “Okay, if I’m not there in tlmee min utes,' come jip. So long, Harry, He placed the instnnnent on its cradle. Trembling, h§ faced' them. Graber was beside himself, changing color every second. Lefty’s face was blotched and he kept working has big paws convulsively. In the flaming eyes pf the girl 'I^n thought he read a certain grxidging admiration. Meticulously Colwell straightened his wrinkled and torn clothing. Two buttons were gone from his shirt but he managed to hide their loss. He picked up his topcoat and hat, jam- med the latter on his head, and put a hand on the door knob. Every secoml he expected to be stabbed. As an af- minutes pa.ssed. It diminished too, for ter-thought he stopped across to Gra- the knowledge he netHie<l to get the ^or and held out his hand for his quarter miluon worth of snow before they got it! automatic. you: 6.00 10.00 ING STATIONS, per year T TAXI CABS, per year No person, firm or corpor- ' ation shall let or hire any hacks, automobile.s, or other vehicles for hauling or trans porting passengers within the corporate limits of the Town of Clinton, without first obtaining ~a license therefor from the Towm Clerk. TAILOR SHOPS— Tailor Shops, ladies or gents, whose gross' annual income does not e}(ceed $1,000.00, per 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 50,00 and $2.00 for each additional $1,000.00 of gross income. TIN AND TINKERS SHOP— Tn and tinkers shops whose gross annual income does not exceed $1,000.00, per year .... TELEPHONE COMPANIES— ' Telephone Compan\ps, local, each for buainess done ex clusively in the Town of Clinton, but not including . business done to or from oth er points without the state, or for the government of the United States, whose gross , income does not exceed $10,- 000.00, per year 150.00 and $1.00 for each additional $1,000.00 of gross income. " ■ TELEGRAPH COMPANIES OR AGENCIES— Telegra^ph Companies or Agencies, for business done in the Town of Clinton but net including business to or from pmnts without the state, orYor the government _ of the United States, w^iose gross annual income does not exceed $5,000.00, per year 'TRANSIENT DEALERS IN FRUITS, ETC.— ‘Transient dealers in fruits, bread and cakes, meats or merchandise of whatsoever » character and kind, selling from car or common carrier, except as hereinbefore or hereinafteT provided, per •••• •••• Apple Wagons, per day .. This license applies to any other fruits or vegetables, •uch as «aU>age, qiAnges, grapes, etc. TRUCKS, DELffVEBY— Delivery Trucks^ delivering goods, 'wares, cotton, mer- ehandise, or . any other oMn- RKKhties iinbo'^the Town of (Minton and over the streets or aO^ of the Town, from outside of ^be Town, each truck; per day ^ Ea^ truck, per day ..» .... U uni«:rtakbrs— Undertakers whose gross an- Boai income does not exceed $6,000.00, per year and $1.00 for each additional $1,000.00 of gross inomne. V VULCAN12UNG SHOPS, per year you: 25.00 2.00 50.00 2.00 i 10.00 WOOD SHOPS AMD WAGON Town Clerk, or auditor of the city, such other and further information as may be necessary for correctly a.s- ^ you, Otto.” certaining the license to be assessed) “Who is thi and collected. Section 5. Any person, firm, com pany or corporation prosecuting or- engaging in any business or occupa tion or profession, or keeping or maintaining any establishment named in this Ordinance without having first paid the license:, imposed thereon, or shall otherwise violate any of the terms or provisions'bf this Or dinance, shall upon conviction, be fined not exceeding one hundred dol. lars, or be imprisoned not exceeding thirty days with or without hard la bor at the discretion of the officer trying the case. Section 6. Where a license is im 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 the 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 business, profession or occupation. Section 7. W'here the amount of licenses, provided for herein are de pendent on Xhe amount of income, re ceipts or Mies, the basis foe ascer taining the amount of said licenses shall be the amount of income, re ceipts or sales for the piWeding year ending December- 31st, 1936. Section 8. That every person, Tirm, company or corporation, required by t^is Ordinance to obtain a license to engage in any busineae, trade, or pro fession, or occupation for which a li cense is required, shall at the time of applying for such license, make a statement under oath, before an offi cer qualified to administer oaths, and file said statement with the ’Town Clerk, setting forth: (1) His or her name, style of firm, name or company, or occupation. (2) The trade, business, profession, or occupation for which a license is required. ^ <3) The amount of business pro- po^ to be done during the current year and in t^bse cases in which such information is requii«d, 'tK^^amd'^^ of business dona tiie previous year in the same occupation, trade, badness, or profession if the same wa^ carried on or prosecutdl the pTevtouTyear. The Town (Merk shall thereupon aaseM and collect the proper license tax as provided for in ^s Ordinance, and such tax being paid, shall issue to the applicant the proper license. Section 9. For any business, trade, occupation or profession not enum erated in Section \ of this Ordinance, the license shall be fixed by the May or and he is hereby given full power and authority to fix same and such license therefor as shall be fixed by the Mayor shall be. as binding in ev ery respect as though it was speci fically enumerated or designated in this Ordinance. Section 10. Ilie license taxes herein imposed are levied for the purpose of raising funds to meet the annual Or dinary expenses of the Town of CMuw ton for the fiscal year commencing on the 1st day of January, 1937, and for the purpose of paying in whole or in part any legal inddbtedness of the said city incurred' for ordinary ex penses thereof falling due daring the said fiscal year. All annual licenses must be paid on or before January 15th, 1937, pen alty of an additional 10 per cent af ter January 15th., If iioenae is not paid by February 15th, 1987, the busi ness shall cki^ by the Poiiee Ds- partment and\ action brought in the' Recorder’s under Saetion 6 «f this Ordinance the misdemeanor re w’e, Hdhen?” “You Imow how the stuff is coming in: we dort^. That proves we needed guy “Colwell.” Through a cr^k in the partly open bedroom door Dan could see and hear.^ He watched GrabeiTs face change. The man scarcely credWd his ears at first; then he grew in a wave that flowed up his thick neck and burst over his square Germim cheeks. “Colwell?’' He cursM.with lurid imagination. —"Colwell! «e got the numbers? So he’s tryinguo horn in! Mac starts the double-ci^s — hell! You two figured to pull a fast one, laying the blame on Mac m I don’t suspect anything! But rm\ wise to “Now Coilwell’s gutarnbitioi Graber cleared his throat great urrupmh. "That’s rich. A 1 a week peeper wants to horn \ii I • •• « s, eh?” ith a forty in on the heavy sugar! Well,” he flung at them, “don’t gawk like a couple of dummies! Where’s Colwell?” “In the bedroom,” -Helen .said heavily. 1_ ' "Bring him out! Snap into it. Lefty!” Quillen stamped to the be'droom, his face flushed a queer purple with rage he strove to control. He liked Graber no better than when he had set out to violate the wlifidence of the ring by muidering McDonald. But Quillen had plenty of respect for Gral>er, and so had Helen Fane. “Get up!” - Colwell complied slowly as if he , “You’ve got dne oT your own, Otto. Hate a—good hunting trip, he; j money for that.” panted at Graber, and started at the . . ... - :■ „ .. ^ , 1 <■ -. I I.isten, Imn, lets talk this over? tips of his fipgers to learn if it was . , , „ ' blood trickling down hi.s temple. Itj ** ^ti was. “Swell. I shot a buck toilay. You’ll see about it in the New.s, tomorrow. Know that guy-signs mm.solf G.K.G. and runs that colupin Around Town? Read aJ>out me there tomorrow morn ing, Colwell—if you can!” “Come on.” he gro'wied, “put him 1.*.. flat and let s get goin’!” Graiier"suited action to. his words. Quillen sprang to his aid. There was another furious tussle but in his weakened condition Colwell was no match for the ;)OW'erful hulks. With Graber seated on his chest and pin ning hvs wrists, and Helen’s weight on his legs, he was helpless, Quillen The Stnte of South CTarolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. The Fednal Latid Bank of Colum bia, plaintiff, va L.Jj. Copeland, et al. Defendants. ' Puniuant to a Decree of the Court In the above stated case, X will sell ^ public outcry to the highest bid^ either in or in front of the C}outt House, at Laurens C. H.,-S.. C;, on Salesday in Jsnuary next, being Mon day, the 4th day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the fol lowing described property, to wit f All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 205.9 acres, more or less, lying being and situate on the Seaboard Airline Railroad, about oe mile south from the Town of Mountville, in Cross Hill and Hun ter Townships, County of laurens. State of South Carolina, having aucdi shape, metM', courses and distanosn as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by B. R. T. Todd, Surveyor, rr October 1st, li919. Being bounded on the north by Maitlda landfon the east by lands ^ M. 6risp, Bryson land, and Miller lands; on the south by Wasson land, and on the west by lands of Mrs. Rosa I. CainOf Crisp and Rasor, from which it is separated by the Seaboard Air line RailWy. This boing the tract of land heretbfore convey^ to the said L. L Copeland and C, W. Wier by M. F. Workman and E. F. Workman on the 18th day of December, 1919, which deed has been filed for record in the office of the Clerk \of Court for Lau rens County. \ Terms of Sale:. Ca^. The success ful -bidder, other than, .the Plaintiff herein, immediately upon the conclu sion of the bidding, shall ^posit with the Clerk of Court the su^ of five (5Vc) per cent of the”'amount of his bid as a guarantee of his goo^ faith “Sorry Otto. You bqys play too rough.” He poked the gun in his I in the bidding. The .same to be applied jiocket, pulled open the dor, and j to the purchase price upon his com- swunj^ down the corridor to the el..e-.plying with the terms of sale, other- valor. His legs were weak. Back wise to be paid to Plaintiff for credit there, he knew, they wondered wheth er some game was being played—or wa.s his telephone summons bona fide! Accidental? Safe? on the indebtedness. In the event the succes.sful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands Pa.s.sing through the lobby, Dan shall be I'e-sold on the same or some noildcd to the grinning clenc.~He al most collapsed on the - sidewalk. It wa.s the tension of his dangrer sud- dehTy relieved, the bruises ami cuts ami scratches and clouts with gua butts that had robbed 'his strengrtk Never before had he appreciated the had the knife. He put his blunt fin-1.sweetness of outdoor air, smoke-laden subsequent Salesday op the same terms, at risk of the defaulting pur chaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, 8tamj)s and recording. gers to Dan’s .shirt ami rippetl-i^, leaving the chest exposed. Of a sud den the captive set up a new battle that interrupted, proceedings. *He got as it was from a thousand factories! He limped along, his face stern. He hail failed to learn the means of .smuggling in that quarter million in an arm free and shot a hook to the | snow, save that he possessed the li- jaw that sent Otto reeling back. [cense number of a particularJtruck But they .subdued him. Helen buck- destinml to carry some kind oi pack- led a belt around his thighs. The heavy Graber straddled him, “Go on. ing case with the stuff inside. The correct numbers he had in his mem- No personal judgment being de manded, or given, again.st the Defend ants for the amount due, the bidding will close on the day of sale and will not remain open thereafter. __— THOS. VV. BENNETT, C. C. C. P. & Gr. S. Dated Dec. 14, 1936.-«-31-3tcb. Ijefty!” he panted. "Colwell, tell U5j„ry. But all that pain in Helen Fane’s thase numbers. You hear? Damn i apartment had been for nothing—or you!” he rasped. “Give u.s those nuni- precious little. bei*s before we kill you The telephone jangled The State of South Caroliha, County of Laurens. * In (]ourt of Common Plea.s. Federal Farm Mortgage Corpor ation, Plaintiff, vs Mrs. Blanche F. Rasor, et al, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated ca.se, I will sell at Second, they would grab him again mu^lcr.l^ther i„ „/ i„ 5 the Court sure this time. Quillen could not af-Uou.se, at. Uurens C. H., S. C., on fold to have Dan walking the streets, January next, being Mon- with that eye-witness story in his .^he 4th day of the month, during head of the slaying of Arthur McDon-i^j^o lef^al hours for such sales, the aid. Nor could Graber permit Dan tO|f(dlowing de.scribed property, to wit: live peacefully with his knowledge ac-| All that certain tract of land, con- rpse and went to the instrument. “Hello.” Hi.s eyes swerveil sudden ly to Colwell, lifted to Graber. “Mr. Colwell? Never heard the name. Just a minute, please." Perspiration increased on his face, liefty looked shocked. “Say, he knows Colwell’s here and it’s urgent. He’s coming up!” , Otto gape<i, nonplused. He seei^d wholly unable to guess who was at were very weak. As a matter of fact^^he other end of the wire. He climbed he felt almost all right. He pa.ssed Quillen sullenly and went into the liv ing room that looked like a Kansas cyclone had struck it. Graber greeted him with evil, slitted eyes, his fists clenched until the knuckles shone white. “Colwell,” he barked, “you’re a sap tQ monkey with iw!” There was no reply. you won’^ talk, eh? Ypu ain’t going to tell us where you’ve got that license num ber?” “No,” said Dan. “I’m not.” He strove to make out what time the in finitesimal blinds Mid on Helen Fane’s wrist watch. I Graber pitied his crass obstinacy. “I guess you bettet carve him. Lefty. That’s good medicine for smart guys!" ^ Quillen scowled. “I ain’t got" my knife. What’s the-miUtqcJK^h a gat?” “You ^t a bread knife around somewhere, haven’t you?” quired about the dope ring. “I'll wait,” be reflected, “and give Irita another ring. Kee what’s her an- taining'seven hundred and seventeen (717) acres, more or less, known as the “White Plains Place,” in Cross off^Colwel^ and,gestured for him to pictured her. He shook' his head ad rise. Dan did, straightened his torn)“pju^jjy kiji” clothing and stood breathing hard, j angular, hawk-nostMl man who “Yeah, ’ Lefty growled into the tele- alone in the hallway was known gle on all this. She’ll know some-)jjf]j township, Laurens County, State thing, maybe.” Colwell’s bruised andj of gouth Carolina, on the public road scratched face relaxed as menUlly he Cross Hill to Belfast, four miles northeast of the Town of Cross Hill, phone, “just a minute.” He handed Dan the instrument. The black looks on^ their faces and the warning gesture.^ told Colwell there jvoiild be a sudden end of him unless- he worked it right. Graber held Dan’s automatic, Quillen held his own and the bread knife, and Helen, her wavy brown’hair in disarry, looked hateful as she gripped a snub-nosed thirty- eight. * _ “Hello. Oh, you, Harry? Sure, vis iting some friends. You’re down stairs? Well, I don't know, Harry. I think these people are going out or I’d say come right up.” “Don’t you bring him up here!” threatened QuHlen. '’’Who is it?” . ^ “Wait a'scoond, Harry.’7 He cov- ered the mouthpiece. ‘Mt’s Deane. You Helen hesitated at Graber s Otto-chief qTd^tives, the tive g^ure, then slowly went to the kitchenette. She netumed with a gleaming bread knife with saw edges. Graber squinted.' “Put him on the floor. We'll carve a couple of figure eights on his chest and then maybe he’ll talk. Oolwetl struck out. His fist tilted Otto’s wide chin and brought a crash of teeth. But before Dan could whirl Quillen's weight was on him and bore him strugi’liiv to the flwr. Graber recovered with surprising suddenness for a man with ^s soft' look. The three rolled and threshed wildly, kick ing chairs, hurtling into an end table tor send tts lamp to the floor where it to Colwell. The man knocked again, the four staccato raps which were the prearranged signal. Colwell withdrew his head from the square milk door above the icebox in the kitchenette. He had taken this tiny apartment hurriedly as a hideout in which to re cover from his mauling. He went across the living room and removed the chain before openirig the door. “Step in, Vw;l,” he invited Graber’s partner in the:detective agency. The grey haired man grinned and shoved his hat back on his bullet head. “Have a chair. Cigarette?” -“Thanks,-©sffK^'There-was a mo mentary silence while they lighted up. Vm! sat down and lowered a'comfortable chair'. As of doing businsM without license. Section 11. Thie Ordinance shall go into effect on the 1st day of January, A. D., 1937. - Done and ratifi^ by the. Town (Council of the Town of Clinton, S. C., in Council Assembled, and the cor porate seal of the Mid Town of Clin ton hereto affixed tinsjQie 14th day of December, A. 'D., 1936; and in the One Hundred and ^3tiy-first year of the Sovereignty-and Independence of th^ Uidted States of America. P. S. BAILEY, Attest: Mayor. D. C. Heoateaa, <Seal) City^Xerii and Treasurer. city force? He’s anxious to see me Says urgent.” . “What about?” Dan shrugged. “How should I know?” “How come- Deane knew you’d be here?” Colwell grinned-As best he could. “I told him.” Both men gulped. “Put him off. Send him away!” snarled Otto. Dan shook his head, “You know how Harry is. Crash in anywhere. And he*»ays it’s important, that he's got to see me.” They still were dazed at this turn. Awed. Uncertain whether they were going to be forced to let Colwell go, or if they did so, whether it would in^an the strong arm of the law bent around them. “I’m kind of anxious 'to beat it,” Dan admitted “If Deane comes up you’ll have ttf let me go, and you’ll land, in trouble if I tell what you’ve just tried to do. Kill me now and you’re' pinched. But if I walk out of^here I swear I’ll not breathq a word of^you fellows torturing me.” Seconds tick past. For once the -re sourceful Graber could think of noth ing. He fairly- slobbered iwth savag ery. But his slow nod j^rored that he himself in he did so his cheek twinged with pain, which Vael noticed. “CJrt hurt?” (Gontniued Next Issue) Women Wh^Have Pains Tiy CARDUI Ned Tune t 9 On account of poor nourishment, many women suffer functional pains at eartala Umta. and It U tor thcM that Cardul la aftarad on tba raoord of the aafe raUat It baa brought and tha good It haa dona tD balptng to OTcrcoma tha cauae of vomanlf dlapomfort. Mra. Colo Yount, of LaaarUla, Xa., vrltai:- ‘1 vm autfertac vltb. Irrofttiar ... I had gulta a lot of pala wbleh mada bm Borroua. I took Cardul aad faoBd tt hatpad .BM la ovary way, aaklat ■ia ratulaa and atopplng tha pain. Thla golatad aty I aarvaa. -inaklne aiy baalth moab hattar." . . . Xf Oardul data aot banaflt TOD, aowaull a phyalelaa. considered Colwell’s trick ffre-proof. “Harry? FH come on down. No, they don’t mind; I think they, wore| Gray Funeral/ Home CUntmj S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ^ ••• &od ••• ^ EMBALMERS " Ambulance Service ' PhbtiM 41 and 399*J L. RUSSELL GRAY and ‘V. PARKS ADAIR, Gem Mfm. \ \ v on the waters of Mudlick creek, and now in the possession of Mrs. Blanche Rasor, Margaret Rasor Williams, J. Henry Rasor, Jr., and William Fuller Rasor. Bounded on the north by the Bratton lands and lands of Jake Ra sor; on the west by Bratton lands, lands of Haskell Atchison and lands of George Christian; on the south by lands of the Federal Land Bank, lands of J. D. Witherspoon and lands of John Rudd e.state; on the west by lands of the John Rudd estate and Jands *of Jake Rasor. Said tract of land is more particuiarly described according to a plat thereof prepared by J. R. Crawford, Surveyor, on the 17th day of October, 1938, and re corded in the office of the Clerk of Ckiurt for Laifrens County in Plat Book 3 at page 23. Copy of said plat now being on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Terms of Sale: Cash. The succes.s- ful bidder, other than the Plaintiff ‘ herein, immediately upon the conclu sion of the bidding, shall deposit with the Clerk of Cklurt the sum of five (5%) of the amount of his bid as a. guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The Mme to be applied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on the indebtedness. Inrthe event the suc cessful bidder should -fail to - make - such deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the lands shall be refold on the same or some subse quent salesday on the shime terms, at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for, papers, stamps and recording, No personal judgment being de manded, or given, against the Defend ants ior the amount due, the bidding will close on the day of sale and will not remain open thereafter. THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. C. P. & G. S. FOR THE NEW YEAR CASH BOOKS CHRONICLE PUR CO. ■V H / ■ ..'n- H-t""