The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 20, 1932, Image 8
1 HE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH 1 CAROLINA
twitrSDAY. OCTOBER 4
**
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Efforts to Bring Instill Back From Greece for Trial—New
Canada Tariff in Effect—Big Political
Guns Are in Action.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
■t s*
W ITEN Samuel Insull, the former
utilities magnate under indict
ment In Chicago, was about to take n
plane from Italy to Greece In his
flight from Justice,
he wrote to his wife:
“I am feeling as If I
were going on a real
adventure.” He was.
Prom Soloniki he hus
tled down to Athens
and within a few
hours of his arrival
at the Grand Bre
tagne hotel he was
taken Into custody by
the Athens police. At
Samual Insull. first he was merely
detained on a ques
tion as to his passport; then, at the
formal request of the American con
sul, he was arrested and taken to Jail,
where he was given a comfortable
room. By the next morning his legal
representatives had got to Premier
Venlzelos, at whose instance the at
torney general examined the affair,
found there was no legal basis for In
tsuH’s detention and ordered his re
lease. The convention of extradition
between the United States and Greece
was not in force, the instruments of
ratification not having been ex
changed. Twenty-four hour later In
sull was told he was free to go where
he pleased, so far as Greece was con
cerned.
There was a possibility of Insult's
being handed over to the United
.States on the strength of a former
treaty, and the whole matter was to
be laid before the court of appeals
In Athens. Of course the American
government was determined to try in
every legal way to bring him back for
trial. Consul Morris in Athens was
Instructed to keep close track of him.
Developments In the Insull alfair,
far too numerous to be detailed here,
Included the decision of the banking
committee of the senate to Investigate
the collapse of the Insull utilities sys
tem. James E. Stewart, federal oper
ative who had charge of the commit
tee’s Inquiry Into the New York Stock
Exchange Inst summer, went to Chica
go vested with broad powers to In-
-quire Into all phases of the situation.
Martin J. Insull, Indicted with his
brother and who was arrested in Oril
lia, Ontario, was released under ball
pending extradition proceedings.
U NCI.E SAM Is now getting a large
dose of the tariff medicine he has
been giving the rest of the world for
many years. At midnight of Wednes
day the new Canadian tariff Increases
against United States products went
Into effect In accordance with the
trade agreement between Canada and
the United Kingdom. Southern Itho-
flesla, the Irish Free State and South
Africa, reached at the recent imperial
conference. The principal items on
which Canada has raised the tariff
-against the United States are:
1. Iron and steel products. Includes
steel plates, steel sheets and also
structural shapes.
2. Anthracite.
Leather products of all kinds.
Gums of many varieties.
Chemicals of all kinds. -.
Toilet accessories, including per
fumes, soaps and bath salts, In which
there has been a huge trade between
the United States and Canada.
7. Cotton goods.
U. Processed and fabricated steels,
such as cutlery, machinery and wire
products.
Previously these and all other Amer
ican products had been entering the
Dominion under Canada’s general tar
iff rate. Canada has been the best
customer of the United States, but
now much more of her trade will go
to Great Britain.
X
4.
R.
C.
answered Reed on that gold standard
matter, accusing the Missourian of
flagrantly mlsstntlng\the facts and cit
ing figures that he said upheld the as
sertions made by Mr, Hoover.
The President himself, still In his
new fighting mood, made his second
big speech Saturday evening in Cleve
land, and there was a chance that he
would yield to the importunities of his
followers in the Middle and Far West
anti deliver several more addresses be
fore election day. His opponent. Gov
ernor Roosevelt, was busy in his own
state during the week but found time
to make a radio address over a na
tion-wide hookup in reply to a ques
tionnaire on the subject of federal re
lief to those in distress, Increased ap
propriations for public works as an
aid to employment, unemployment!
surance, and child welfare. It was
announced that Governor Roosevelt’s
next trip would be through the South
and Middle West, though why he
should go into the southern states is
a puzzle.
ASPARAGUS GROWERS V (named Ella; one black*mare mule 10
HEAR CLEMSON MEN y ear s old, named Sue; one black rnare
S ENATOR DAVID A. REED of
Pennsylvania, who went to Europe
in the summer at the direction of
President Hoover principally to find
out the attitude of
Great Britain and
France on the Man
churian question, re
turned and Immediate
ly reported at the
White House. To the
press he denied cate
gorically that any bar
gain or secret agree
ments had been made
by the United States
with either Great Brit
ain or France on the
course to be taken In v
handling the Lytton report and other
developments in Japan and Manchuria.
The Chinese National government
has announced that It accepts the Lyt
ton report as a basis for negotiations,
but a large group of influential and
powerful Chinese has declared against
it, asserting that ”it is suicidal for
China to place further reliance in the
League of Nations, which is exposed
to impotence and Inability to uphold
right and justice.’*
Senator Reed
D ictator josef stalin has
taken steps to scotch the plot to
bring about his downfall, whicli was
mentioned In this column some weeks
ago. The Communist party of Russia
has expelled from its ranks as trai
tors Leo Kamenev and Gregory Zino
viev, two once powerful friends of
Lenin, mid they were locked up in
Lubiankn prison. Twenty other Bol
sheviks were ousted along with them.
Kamenev was formerly commissar of
the Moscow district and president of
the people’s commissar and is a broth
er-in-law of Leon Trotzky, the foe of
Stalin. Zinoviev used to be commissar
of the Leningrad district and presi
dent of the Communist Internationale.
Both were accused of plotting against
Stalin In 11)27 but were forgiven when
they abjectly apologized. The decree
of the central executive committee of
the Communist party says that both
1 ' » -*
commissars- >were discovered the
Gaypayou of secret police to be falsi
fying documents in order to compro
mise the work of the party’s control
committee.
A S THE Presidential campaign
drew toward its close major par
ties unlimbered their biggest guns and
the oratorical battle grew loud and
fierce. For the Republicans Calvin
Coolidge opened the week with an ad
dress at a rally in Madison Square
garden, New York city. lie came out
squarely and forcibly for the policies
of President Hoover and said lie was
convinced the public welfare required
that gentleman’s re-election. The for
mer President attacked the Demo
cratic leadership in congress for at
tempted raids on the federal treasury.
Assailed Franklin Roosevelt for fail
Ing to announce his stand on the sol
dler bonus question, and warmly
praised Mr. Hoover for his moves to
maintain “sound money."
Former Senator Jim Reed of Mis-,
Aoxrrt, selected by the Democrats to
reply to Mr. Hoover’s Des Moines
speech, went to that Iowa city and at
tacked the President In his well-
known scathing manner, dwelling at
length on both his policies and his
personality. He declared the Chief
Executive’s address was “a aeries o(
Incorrect statements and unjustifiable
deductions," and especially contradict
«d Mr. Hoover's statement that only
the steps taken by the adminlstrution
kept the country from going off the
(old standard. 'i A*
Senator L. J. Dickinson of (own
himself no mean orator and denounce!
N. H. Davis
E UROPEAN powers are silll Intent
on bringing about disarmament—
each for the other fellows—and their
various plans seem as far apart as
ever. Norman H. Da
vis, American delegate
to the disarmament
conference in Geneva,
is striving to recon
cile tlie various de
mands ns applied to
navai strength, and
was in London during
the week trying to find
a compromise between
the Britisli thesis of
many and small ships
within global tonnage
figures and America’s
desire for fewer and bigger ships. Mr.
Davis, however, did not confine him
self to naval matters, but discussed
disarmament generally with Prime
Minister MacDonald and Sir Bolton
Eyres-Monsell, first lord of the ad
miralty. He also met Sir Walter Lay-
ton, England’s leading economist, and
talked about the coming world eco
nomic conference.
Premier Herriot of France also was
In London, conferring with Mr. Mac
Donald on Germany’s demands for
arms equality. He has devised a dis
armament plan providing for a consuL
tatlve pact which would Include the
United States, and he consulted Mr.
Davis about this.
C APT. WOLFGANG YON GRONAD
and his three companions who
were making a round-the-world flight
came to grief In the Indian ocean. But
their radio was working after their
plane waa forced down by a broken
water pump, and the British steamer
Karagola responded to their call and
rescued them, taking them and their
flying boat to Rangoon.
iff- -*.- :
N ORTHERN Ireland Is having seri
ous trouble wjth Its unemployed.
For two days a mob of ten thousand mule 10 years old, named Florrie;
Jobless men raged through Belfast, WilUstonT Oct. 13.—The 17th an- one black mare mule 10 yenro old,
moTfarge A^er^ne''!" "“>> South C.rolina "a™d Aggie; one black maremule
had been killed and more than thirty Asparagus Growers’ association was 10 y ears ^ named Josie; one brown
seriously wounded, the disorder was held here today, ;-everal hundred horse 14 years old, named Doodle,
quelled. But In a few hourrthe^rlot- 1 members attending. The present of- h ve cream colored Jersey cows, from
ing *(88 resumed with Increased fury fleers, M. C. Kitchings, J. H. Court-I 2 to 5 years old, and their increase;
and it was necessary to call on Brit-1 ney an( j l. C. Eidson, were re-elected cne black and white Holstein cow 5
Ish troops. The Enniskillen Fusiliers p regident vice-president and ^ecre- y ear s old and bet increase; one red
In a hurry. tary-treasurer, respectively. The cow 2 y ear s old and one black cow 3
selection of a business! manager was ,y ear s old, and their increase, and
i, in WilUston Tcwnshm. Barn ^
County S. C„ bounded on the North
K Tnd, of A. F. Greene; East by
tit, of Dr. Richards; South by land.
'T'WO years ago the American Bar deferred until a later date. The as- wagons, farming implements and
association appointed axjommlttee sembly was addressed by 0. M. C:aik tools -
ou criminology to study gangsters and and Audley Ward, of Clemson College, 1 TeimsT of sale, cash, purchaser to
their oi>erations. The committee has after which a fcarbecue d }fl ner was P a y for papers and Revenue stamps
now made Its report, stating that oHl a nri m„u„n If
ganized crime by gangsters^ls based
largely on supply and demand and that |
prohibition “brought about a demand
for the services of outlaws such as
we never had In this or any other ;
country prior to prohibition.”
The committee consists of George
A. Bowman of Milwaukee, chairman;
Herbert Muifro of Detroit and William
D. Knight of Rockford, I1L; all prose
cuting officers.
erved.
ADVERTISE i.i The People-Sentinel.
Legal Advertisements
MASTER’S SALEA
And the said Master .shall reqiure of
the successful bidder a deposit of
$200.00 (being less than three per
cent, cf the judgment herein) im
mediately upon the conclusion of the
bidding, as a guarantee of good faith,
and upon such bidder’s failure to make
said deposit, the Master shall im
mediately resell said property on the
I terms above provided. In cas£ of
Under and by virtue of a decree of an y subsequent raised bid, as provid-
A NNOUNCEMENT was made by t be Court of Common Pleas for ed by law, each such bidder shall
t f e ! Barnwell County, S. C. f in the case make a like deposit. The amount of
r^r^Crt^n; T. G. Tarver, „ Receiver of the -h «na, deposi,'aha,, be forfeited
capital for Its agricultural credit cor- Bank of Western Carolina, plaintiff, and applied to the judgment and
poratlons at Minneapolis, Minn., and vs. Mi's. Georgia D. Dyches, Mary . costs in the event of non compliance
Wichita. Kan. Both these regional Jane Dyches and Boncil H. Dyches, b y such last bidder within forty days
concerns were expected to start 1m- j rM defendants, I the undersigned ^ rom tbe day of public sale, as here-
mAliately making loans to farmers Master> win sell in {ront of the Court in provided,
and stock raisers in their respective „ . „
districts. The loan agencies in Co- House, at Barnwell, S. C., during .he
lumbiis, Sioux City, Spokane and Salt hours of sale, on the 7th day of
Lake City already had their funds. November, 1932, same being salesday,
to the highest bidder, the following
A LL candidates for the house and described premises: All that piece,
senate are being polled as to parcel or tract of land situate, lying
their views on prohibition by the and ^ in or near the corporatl;
Woman’s Organization for National .. .. , „
Prohibition Kefortn. The replies so llm , , * s ,he . town ” f Barnwell, Barn-
far tabulated show that 347 candl- we B Township, Barnwell County,
dates of all parties are for straight re- Scuth| Carolina, containing thirty-
peal, 42 are evasive and 28 are op- six acres, more or less, and bounded
posed to repeal. Out of 228 replies as follows: On the North by estate
from Democratic candidates, only one
was opposed to straight repeal. Out
G. M, GREENE,
Master for Barnwell County.
MASTER’S SALE.
Under an d by virtue of a decree of
the Court of Common Pleas for Barn
well County, S. C., in the case of T.
G. Tarver as Receiver of the Bank of
We-tern Carolina, plaintiff, against
Archie F. Greene, Mrs. Franscena M.
Greene, Hamilton Phinizy, Metropoli-
of 170 replies from Republican candi
dates, on the other hand, 105 were
for refteal, 42 evasive, and 23 opposed
to repeal.
lands of Rebecca - Aldrich; on the tan Life Insurance Company, R. E.
East by estate land s of Rebecca Al- Carwile as Receiver of Carolina Bond
drich; on the South by Barnwell and j and Mortgage Company, Missouri
/ ugusta public read and on the State Life Insurance Com
of Mrs wfcr giTWv t by
Mrs. Wise and public rpad “> W >'
ton, as shown by plat- of ' am
by J. T. Wise dated November 15,
1928.
( b ) All of that piece, parcel or
tract of land consisting of 54% acres,
more or less and measuring and
described in plat of J-
Tract No. 22, of date of Novembe.
19, 1929, and added to the origins
plat of sai<nr. T. Wise bearing date
November 15, r928; said tract being
bounded North by lan^ of Mis. Fran-
ciena M. Greene; East by Garne '
and lands of Carrie K. P. Smit .
Southeast by lands of Carrie K. -
Smith, and South by lands of Kath-
rine M. Whitaker, and West by
Springfield-Williston highway.
' Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
Vay for papers and Revenue stamps.
And the Master is directed to require
the successful bidder, other than the
plaintiff, to deposit with him the sum
of Three Hundred Dollars as earnest
money or evidence of good faith. Said
deposit is to be made within one
hour after the sale. Should said de
posit not be made within said time
the Master is authorized and required
to re-sell said property on said sales
day, and at said subsequent site to re
fuse to accept any bid from such de
faulting bidder. In case of additiona.
default by other successful biddeis,
the Master may continue to sell said,
property on -aid salesday until a
proper deposit is made. The deposit
so made shall constitute liquidated
damages in ca-e the bidder shall fail
to make good his bid, uniess he is
excused by the court.
G. M. GREENE, 1
Master for 1 Barnwell County.
t
D R. ALEXANDER FLEXNER, di
rector of the new Institute for
Advanced Study which is to open in a
year and will be located in or near
Princeton, N. J., an
nounces that Prof. Al
bert Einstein, discov
erer of the relativity
theory, has accepted
a life appointment as
head of the school of
mathematics. The em
inent scientist will oc
cupy a home in Prince
ton with Mrs. Ein
stein; will be In resi
dence at the institute
annually from Octo- Prof. Einstsin.
her 1 to April 15, and
ugusta publ
West by lands of J. E. Harley. ALSO:
Al! that piece, parcel or tract of
land situate, lying and being within
the corporate limits of Barnwell
Tow'nship, Barnwell County, South
Carolina, containing twenty a'.res,
more cr less, and * bounded on the
North by lands of the estate of Re
becca Aldrich and lands of George W.
Bush, formerly of S. J. Halford; on
the East by Barnwell and Williston
public road and certain building lots;
on the South by certain building lots
and Barnwell and Augusta public
road and on the West by estate lands
of the late Rebecca Aldrich.
Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and Revenue Stamps.
The said Master shall require of the
will make a yearly visit to Germany.
Announcement was made also of the successful bidder a deposit of $85.00
appointment of Prof. Oswald Veblen, (being less than 3 per cent, of the
generally recognized as one of the judgment herein) immediately upon
leading American mathematicians and conclusion of the bidding as a
until now professor of mathematics at ,
t . .. , . guarantee of good farth, upon such
Princeton university, as a professor in ,
the institute’s school of mathematics. ),dder 8 ^ adure to make said deposit
The institute, it Is nnnouaqed. will the Master shall immediately resell
be exclusively a postgraduate univer- said property on the terms above pro-
sity. entirely separated from the "col- vided. In case of any subsequent
legiate" activities of existing Ameri
can higher education. It will be de
voted to scholarship and research in
Sci
side distractions.
*
MASTER'S SALE.
the spirit of pure Science without out-
raised bid, a«t provided by law, each
such bidder shall make a like deposit.
The amount of such final deposit
shall be forfeited and applied to the
judgment and costs in the event - of
non compliance by such last bidder
ment officials and Communist party within foity days from the day of
leaders, soviet Ryssia formally opened public sale as herein provided.
|N THE presence of high govern-
M. GREENE,
Master for Barnwell County.
MASTER’S SALE.
at Dneiprostroy the largest hydro-elec
trie plant in the world. The develop
ment represents an investment of 220,-
000,000 rubles (nominally $110,000.-
000) and will have an ultimate ca
pacity of 750.000 horsepower with an
annual production of 2,500.000,000 kilo- Under and by viitue of the decree
wait hours of electricity. It will sup. 1 of th( , Court cf Common p k .; 3 for
ply electricity for W.imMi people la B , rnwe|1 C(MJnt s c in th „ case
an area of 70,000 square miles, includ- , _ _ „ * ’ . , ,
of T. G. Tarver, as Receiver of the
ing the Donetz coal basin and the huge
Bank of Westein Carolina, plaintiff,
Dneipropetrovsk metal works.
During the ceremonies Col. Hugh L. vs. A. D. Connor, L. N. Connor and
Cooper of New York, who designed Mrs. Henrietta Connor, defendants,
and supervised the construction, and I, the undersigned Master, will sell in
six members of his staff were decorat- f ron t 0 f t be Court House, at Harn-
ed by the government ^ ell, S. C., during the legal hours of
pj UNO ARY o ^royrsic ?al( *> on ^ 7 th da y of November,
Company, Fed
eral Intermediate Credit Bank of
Columbia and J. Lee Etheridge, de
fendant.-. I, the undersigned Master,
will sell in front of the Court House,
at Barnwell, S. C., during the legal
hiturs of sale, on the Jth day of No
vember, 1932, same being salesday,
to the highest bidder, the following
described - premises:
(1) A certain parcel of land, the
same being and lying in the State and
County aforesaid, containing fifty
(50) acres, more or less and bound
ed as follows: On the North by
land formerly of A. M. Brown, now
of Council Cross and J. J. Cessinger;
on the East by the Davis Bridge
Read; on the South by lands of M.
W. Phillips; on the \Ve ; t by lands of
J. T. Smith; being one-half of one
hundred (100) acres purchased of
W. C. Milhous and more particularly
described by a plat made by John N.
Hankinson, D. S., on the 4th day of
March, 1878.
(2) All that plantation or tract
of land on which the said M. W.
Phillips has erected a dwelling house
near the village of Williston, in th.*
County and State aforesaid, contain
ing one hundred and seventy (170)
acres, more or less, bounded on the
North by lands conveyed to W. W.
Graham; on the Ea-t by lands of H.
E. Phillips, John G. Phillips ajid the
heirs of Laura A. -Hankinson; and
on th( South an3 West by lands of
Ryrell Smith, less 80.7 acres of this
tract conveyed by Archie F\ Greene
to J. L. Boylston as represented by
plat made by T. T. Wise, dated No
vember, 1924, attached to the deed
of Green? to Boylston and recorded
with said deed, bounded a j follows:
North by other lands of A. F.
Greene (pare of the 170 acre tract);
East by Williston and Springfield
Fhrblic Highway; South by lands of
W. C. Smith and West by lands of G.
W T . Gr'eene.-
(3) Al.-o 156 acre's, bounded North
by T. W. Reed and Mary K. Harvey;
East by Mrs. Moseley and Thomas
Stansell; South by Hugh E. Phillips
has a new premier,
Julius Goomboes, and there Is not same being salesday, to the
a count or a baron in his cabinet. In highest bidder, the following d**scrih-
his first address to parliament he ed premises and chattels: All that and West by M. W. Phillip-',
promised to restore liberty for the peo- cer tain tract, parcel or piece of land (4) Also. 122 acres, bounded as
pie. freedom of tire press and the se- s jtuate, lying and being in the Coun-* follows: On the North by lands of
cret ballot. What was more remark-
ty and State aforesaid, containing
E. V. Phillips; on the Ea ; t by lands
Under an d by virtue of a decree of
the Court of Common Pleas for Barn
well County, S. C.. in the case of T.
G. Tarver as Receiver of the Bank of
We-tern Carolina, plaintiff, against
Barnwell Baptist Church. E. D. Pea
cock, B. L. Easterling and R- R-
Moore, as Trustees of Barnwell Bap
tist Church, Perry W. Price, as chair
man of the Board of Deacons of
Barnwell Bapti-t Church, W. C. Mil
hous, as Clerk of Barnwell Baptist
Church, and Ella A. Blanton, Lizzie M.
Cave, H. P. Compton, Marie B. Mace,
George W. Manville, H. L. O’Bannon.
L. A. Plexico and Carrie M. Williams,
defendants, I, the undersigned Mas
ter, will -ell in front of the Court
House at Barnwell, S. C., during the
legal hours of sale, on the 7th day
of November, 1932, same being sales
day. to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing de-cribed premises: All that
certain tract cr parcel of land in the
town of Barnwell, County and State
aforesaid, containing one acre, mote
or less, and on which is situated
Barnwell Baptist Church, sai d lot
bounded on the North by Pechman
Avenue; on the Eu-t by Jackson
Street; on the South by lot of Mrs.
Mature Hartin and on the West by
property of the town of Barnwell.
Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to
pay for.papers and Revenue stamps.
The Master shall require the,highest
bidder, other than th? plaintiff, **‘or
the attorney for the plaintiff, and
any and al! ftther persons other than
the plaintiff jor the attorney for the
plaintiff, who may thereafter ra^e
the bid, as provided by law, to make
a cash deposit of $550.00, (which said
amount does not exceed 3 per cent of
the total indebtedness due the plain
tiff a- alfcve set forth.) as earnest
money or evidence of good faith in
the bidding. The deposit of the last
highest bidder to be applied on the
bid should there be a compliance with
the same; that if the person making
the highest bid at the sale, other than
the plaintiff, fails to make such deposit
immediately at the time of the ac
ceptance of his bid, then said mort
gaged premises shall be re-sold -at
once without te-advertisement and
without further 1 orders of the Court,
able, this man who has been notorious , , ... i, r- tr r»u n- 4.u o 4U u -u
as Hungary’s greatest Jew-baiter, re- three hunlred thirty-eight (338) acres, cf E. V. Phillips; on the South by ^ upon the same terms, at the risk of
nounced his anti-Sdmlte views. ! m*oie or less, and bounded: on the lands formerly owned by Joel Bond; I such bidder, on the same salesday or
“I want to tell the Jews 1 have re- North by lands of L. N. Connor; on on the West by lands of J. T. Smith
vised my opinion of them," he said. *‘I the East by lands of M. B. Haeood; | and M. W. Phillips, being the same
realize now that they showed the on the South by Barnwell-Olar High- tract bought at Sheriff’s ,sale, and
same heroism and patriotism during
the war and after as other Hungar
ians. Those Jews who are willing to
share the fate and responsibilities of
Hungary I welcome as Magyar broth
ers."
way; on the West by lands of Terie formerly known as the Hugh E. Phil-
Rithardson. ALSO. ( lips Home Place, and being more
One fcray mare mule 17 years old, fully described by a plat of John N.
named Ida; one gray mare mule 17 , Hankinson, October 25, 1874.
ytars cld, named Ada; onej Lladc-, /11 of the above four tracts of
mare mule 17 years old, named Sal; lan d aie situated in the County of
V OUWAEUTS, the Social Demo- - one black mare mule 17 years old,^ Barnwell, State of South Carolina,
cratic newspaper of Berlin, accuses named Luck; one black horse mule near the town of Williston and said
former Crown Prince Friedrich Wil
helm of plotting to overthrow the Ger
man republic and restore the mon
12 years old, named Jim; one black tracts lay adjacent to each other,
mare mule 10 years old, named | There is excepted, however, from
nrchy with the help of"chnnoeilV Vo~n Q ue * n i one gray mare mule 12 years said sale the 80.7 acre tract described
Papen. General Von Schleicher and ' ’
12 years old, named Beck; one gray above referred to; and there is also
Presideht Von Hlndenberg. It says the
prince Is to be proclaimed regent of
Germany at a propitious moment, and
that at the same time former Crown
Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria will be
proclaimed head of a Danuhlu king
dom. “A product of pure phantasy.’’
says the government at Berlin.
mare mule 10 years old, named Kate;
one black mare jnule 10 years old,
named Mollie; one black mare mule
excepted two parcels of land which
were released by Bank of Western
Carolina from the mortgage now be-
10 year old, named Francis; one black ing foreclosed, to-wit:
mare mule 10 years old, named Beck; (a) All of that certain, piece, parcel
one black mare mule 10 years old, or tract of land containing -69.62
•' .. - ^ L \
some subsequent and convenient
salesday thereafter at th? option of
the plaintiff or his attorney, and so
from time to time thereafter until a
compliance ihall be secured; that if
the last highest bidder making the
deposit herein required fails to com-
»ply with his bid without lawful ex
cuse being shown then such deposit
shall be retained by the selling of
ficer and forfeited to the plaintiff as
liquidated damages and the said
mortgaged premises shall thereafter
be re-sold on some subsequent sale-
day without re-advertisement and
without the further order of the court,
upon the same terms at the risk of
the fortner purchaser and so from
time to time thereafter until a com
pliance shall be secured.
G. M. GREENE,
Master for Barnwell County. '