Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932. THE BARNWELL <PE0PLE>SENTI7iEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE 8SVKK, ' SAVANT RNDS NEW m CHEMICAL ELEMENT Called Greatest Discovery of the Century. Chicago. — Element number zero, something new and rather startling in the field of science, was introduced to a group of Chicago chemists by Prof. William Draper Harkins of the Uni versity^ of Chicago in a lecture at the Midland clubT King Christmas and His First Assist- Infinitely more Important than its anonymity implies, the new substance is described by Professor Harkins as “the greatest scientific discovery of the present century.” He predicted that it may change the whole Idea of the construction of matter. Sought 13 Years. Thirteen years ago the Chicago chemist predicted its existence. His prognostications were verified only re cently, when scientists at Cambridge university gave the new element a plnc.e among the select group of 92 companions. “Neuton” is the element’s Informal name. For the past four months scientists have been working feverish ly to get acquainted with the strange newcomer. Among other things, they have found that: “Neutrons,” the minute atoms com prising a neuton, are millions of mil lions of times smaller than any other complete atom. If a thimble could be packed full of neutrons, the contents would weigh more than thirty of the world’s Tafg-' est battleships. Filling thimbles with neutrons is as impossible as filling thimbles with bat tleships, however, as neutrons pass easily through any known substance. Neutrons are different from any other atom, although they may be the substance out of which all other atoms are built; little neuton exists on earth, for it has no chemical effect on other substances. It can’t be weighed, for it cannot be held in any vessel, and ifs existence is known only “through its works.” Although it is effective in building r.p and disintegrating other atoms, the effect of neuton upon earth, stars and sun is still unknown. Professor Harkins alse described photographing the birth of an atom. His audience was composed of mem bers of the American Chemical society. Qala Celebration in Columbia on Friday ant, Santa Claus, to Take Posses sion of City. f Columbia, Nov. 29.—King Christ mas and his first assistant, Santa Clatis, will truly take possession of this city on Friday, December 2nd, when Santa arrives in Columbia by Wanted Auto to Hit Her So She Could See Angel Washington.—Relieve it or not—but a prominent Washington physician ▼ouches for this story. One of his doctor friends was driv ing along a residential street the oth er afternoon when lie saw a little girl about three years old sitting in the middle of the street playing with a doll. He blew his horn and, although some distance away, started to slow down. The child heard the horn, looked up, and then resumed playing with the doll without moving. Again the doctor blew bis horn and again she looked up and resumed playing. He sounded the horn a 'third time :.nd the child acted just as before. The driver slowed down and brought liis car to a complete stop near the <liild. Angrily be got out of bis car and started to berate the little girl. He found she was even more angry at him for not hitting her. “Yes, I heard your old horn.” she said. “But mamma told me if I didn’t ’stop playing in the street something would hit me and then I'd see the angels. I wanted to see an angel.” The child tucked her doll under tier arm and started across the street, weeping bitterly. Paris Fights to Retain Patronage of Newlyweds Paris.—Paris will make a fight to retain its title as the world's rendez vous for honeymooners. Benito Mussolini, by granting spe cial travel rates for newlyweds, is en deavoring to make Rome the honey moon city of the future. France already grunts special trav- «4-cutes to Frenchmen who are fathers of big ’■families. A bill is before the Chamber of Deputies to give a ftb per ‘cent rebate for French couples going' on honeymoons. Now these reductions will be extended, it is believed, to for* eigners. Dispatches from Rome state that the Italian state railways offer an SO per cent reduction to all couples who prp- ■ditce marriage certificates proving tTiey are newlyweds. airplane, welcomed by a gigantic par ade in which he will take part, and at which time the especially-erected Christmas street, lights will be turned on. Each year, this occasion has been eagerly anticipated by children and adults, -not only in Columbia, but for many miles around, and thousands of persons annually throng Main Street here on the first night of the Christ mas lights, to view the displays and to see the other attractions. The beauty of the street lighting designs alone draws many of these visitor’s,, and the displays in the store windows also occasion much enjoy ment to those who “window shop” in the late afternoons and evenings. From the State house to Laurel street, a distance of six blocks. Main street will be converted into a verita ble fairly-land by the 6,000 vari-col- ored bulbs used in the lighting de sign. Approximately 11 miles of wire is used in the artangement, which re sembles a series of brilliant fans on each side of the trolley wires through out these six blocks. Forty-eight illuminated Christmas tiees will be in position along the sidewalks, and at Laurel street, an electric “Merry Christmas” will greet those who come under the canopy of lights from that direction. The State house will be decorated by hundreds of lights, strung from the dome to the streets. . One of the new features for this year will be a gigantic Christmas painting, to be placed in front of the State house. This stretch of canvass will depkt the story of “The Three Wise Men” and the Star of Bethle hem. Lighted by numerous flood lights, it is expected that thi s addi tion to the Christmas lighting will picve to be popular and inspiring. Another • innovation this year will be the “mummer's’ parade” to Ire held Friday afternon, Dec. 2. In this pio- cession, Santa Claus will be most prominent, but the novel, grotesque, and original costumes, the flaming red flai'es, the music, and the other attractions are expected to lend an air of Madii Gias to the whole scene. The committee in charge of thi s fea ture says that it will surpass anythin^ ever held in this section along this idea. The festivities- are planned to get under way shortly afCr 5 o’clock Fri day aftemoon, and Columbia hopes to play host at this time to thousands cf its friends and neighbors from srir- r unding communities. ing cotton farmer. Mayor; and three Aldermen for the of Greenwood and C. W. Moody, de- Wish our Wall Street Cotton trad- ensuing year. The polls will be open- fendant*, I, the undersigned Master er s could see a little farther ahead ed at the A. C. L. Depot at eight o’- for Barnwell County, will sell in than they have for some time, and that they would realize that 9 cent Terms of sale, ^ash, purchaser to pay for papers and Revenue Stamps. And the Master shall require of the successful bidder a deposit of 1300.00 (being less than 3 per cent, of the pointed managers of election: A. P. Site, on Monday, the 5th day of De-j judgment herein) immediately upon clock a. m. and closed at four o’clock front of the Court House, at Barn- p. m. The following are hereby ap- well, S. C., during the legal hours of cotton would bring a whole lot hap pier Christmas season t6 most of us Collins, James Dyches and Milledge cember, 1932, same being salesday, to in the South. And it just wouldn’t Hartzog. , the highest bidder, the following de- just mean Christmas happiness, it ( Candidates for ^Layor will be assess- ! scribed premises: would mean a return of buying power j ed $2.00 and candidates for Alder- j All that piece, parcel or tract of to many million people in the whole man will be assessed $1.00 for the land situate in the town of Barnwell, of the cotton belt, for many months to come. , I have had seveial questions about the planting of Garden peas. The best varieties to plant are Laxtonian, Thomas Laxton and Laxton’g Pro gress. Best time to plant is Yrom December 15th to January 15th. Bes fertilization is 1500 to 2000 pounds of 7-5-7 fertilizer per aci'e, with about 50 per* cent of the nitrogen derived from organic sources, and 25 per cent, of the potash from sulphate of potash magnesia. Some people still plant the little purpose cf defraying costs of said State and County aforesaid, known as election. Isaac Hartzog, Mayor. James Dyihed, Clefk. T CITATION NOTICE. the “Shuck Place,” with buildings and improvements thereon, containing 1 acre, more cr less, bounded north -by an alley or street of .said town, which separates this^lot from lot of Jackson Sanders, and lot of Albert Robinson; east by a .street of said town which separates this Tot from lot Pressey; south by lot cf T. M. Boul- ware, and west by 4treet of said town which separates this lot from lands of Estelle H. Patterson; being the same lot conveyed by Elizabeth Mor ris to C. J. H. Still on Qct. 19, 1918, Alaska pea. This is fine for home iric ^ AIVE ” reiver unr., to and recorded in Book E, page 47, use and local markets, but the East- clte and af:mon,sh and singular the | Clerk’ s office for Barnwell County. kindred and creditors of the said Ben j ALSO: All that piece, parcel of Simmons, deceased, that they be and lot of land situate in Barnwell County appear before me, in the Court cf and State aforesaid, bounded north by Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C., lot formerly owned by Elizabeth Mor- The State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, Sarena Simmons hath made suit to me to grant unto her Let- ter s of Administration of the estate of Ben Simmons* L THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to the conclusion of the bidding, mg a guaranty of good faith, and upon such bidder’s failure to make said deposit, the said Master shall iramedimta|y/re> sell .said property on the terms above provided. In case of any subsequent raised bid, as provided by law, esc) such bidder shall make a like depoei 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 within forty days from the day of irein provided. G. M. GREENE, Master for Barnwell County. MASTER’S SALE. ern markets will not pay the price for them that they will for the Lax- tons; and then too the Alaska will not give the yield and ar'e harder t<^ pick. For home gardens, use Alaskas bjf all means, but have some of the lar ger podded vaiietie s too. Famed Zouave of Paris Relegated to Ash Heap Paris.—The famous Zouave, one of the group of four second empire sol diers which stand on the Pont de I’Alma over the Seine, has bowed to the march of progress and soon is to be relegated to the ash heap along with his other three comrades, who will meet bis fate -a few weeks later. For more than 73 years the Zouave modeled after the hero of the Crimean war—has served as a high-water mark for Parisians when (lie rising river caused apprehension. When the river crept slowly to and finally touched | the knees of the great statue it was j firms or corporations having claims time to worry. When the water began ; or demands against the Bank of to snarl and eddy about the huge j Western Carolina, including any stone waist of the soldier—as it. did in 1910—it was time to find living cn Saturday, December 3rd, next after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to .show’ cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand this eighth- teenth day of November, Av D. 1932. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate. Published cn the 24th day of Nov., 1932, in The Barnwell People-Serltinel. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BANK , OF WESTERN CAROLINA. Pursuant to an Order of The Hon orable E. C. Dennis, Circuit Judge, dated March 14, 1932, in re, Bank of Western Carolina, all persons. quarters somewhere on the fifth floor of an apartment building. In 1930 excessive rains alarmed the Bank, except deposit creditor's inhabitants to such an extent that they prepared barricades along the river bank when the Zouave stood knee-deep in water. According to history, Andre-Ixmls Oory, a Zouave who served France In Africa and Italy as well as during the Crimean war. posed for the statue, which was executed by Georges Die- bolt. It was ordered by Naponeon Hi to commemorate a French victory In the Crimea. Legal Advertisements NOTICE TO CREDITORS. claim or claims to preference in pay ment of such claims from the assets in the hands of the Receiver of said who do not claim a prefercence, ore here by required to file their claims duly itemized and sworn to, with me, the undersigned Receiver of the said Bank of Western Carolina, at the head office of the Bank of Western Carolina in Aiken, S. C., on or before the 1st day of December, 1932; and in ca^e you fail to file such claim on or before said date, the said clbims will be barred. Where such claims have already been filed with the Re ceiver, it will not be necessary to file them again under this notice. T. G. TARVER, As Receiver of Bank of We-tern September 20, 1932. Carolina- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE EASTERN DDISTRICT of SOUTH CAROLINA, IN BANKRUPTCY. MASTER’S SALE. HOPOCATRUC By G. Chalmers McDerniid. IN THE MATTER OF:— RALPH SMITH, Barnwell. S. BANKRUPT, No. 4018. C. ris, now owned by C. J. H. Still; west by a street of said town of Barnwell which separates this lot from lot of Estelle,H. Patterson; south by lot of Mrs. Broughton, and west by street of said town which separ ates this lot from lot of Mrs. ftearse; being same lot conveyed by J. O. Patterson, Jr. ami R. A. Elli s to C. J. H. Still Jan. 13, 1919. ALSO: All those six lots of land situate in Barnwell, County and State aforesaid, being lots purchased by D. A. Switzer from J. M. Easterling, known as Nos. 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10 in Block 2, as shown by map drawn by J. R. Edmunds, C. E., recorded in Clerk’s office for Barnwell County Above lots having been purchased by C. J. H. Still from F. M. Cave and M. N. Holland. ALSO: All those lots, pieces or parcels of land situate in the town of Barnwell, County and State aforesaid, designated cn map made by Jerry Raspurr, C. E., recorded in Clerk’s of fice for Barnwell County in Book 8-L, page 80, a s lots Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 in Block B; being the same tots conveyed by M. N. Holland to C. J. H. Still on Sept. 16, 1919, by deed recorded in Book 9-F, page 316, in Clerk’s office for Barnwell County. Terms of sale: Cash. ’ The success ful bidder immediately to deposit cash or certified check for $500.00, to be fofeited upon non-compliance with the bid; and upon failure to make such deposit, the Master to re-sell im mediately upon like terms; the pur chaser to pay for all stamps, papers and taxes. G. M. GREENE, Master for Barnwell County. MASTER’S SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree Under and by virtue of a decree of the Couit of Common Pleas for Barn- n u n ■ 0 * the Court of Common Pleas for well County, S. C., in the case of , „ „ „ „ . . Barnwell County, S. C., in the case j of The First Caiolina s Joint Stock j ( Land Bank of Columbia, plaintiff, vs. X. Owens, defendant, I, the under- King’s Sports Trophies Exhibited in Sweden Stockholm, Sweden.—An exhibition of sports trophies, Including many gold and silver cups won in tennis by King Gustaf, has been held here. In all some 5,000 medals and other awards won by Swedish athletes were shown. Mrs. Sigrid - Fick, Swedish woman tennis champion, displayed her 55 medals, and Ulrich Salchows, fa mous figure skater, showed 31 gold medals. “Steak” Grows on Plants Belmont, Mass.—Tasmanian beans, three to five pounds, are being culti vated here by Coy Orsett. The bean, when sliced and cooked, tastes like veal steak. 1 have* just received two interest ing post cards from Pritchardville :n lower Beaufort Countv. One fiom ^ . 'S* * W. J. Verdicy, states: ; - “I used 30 pounds of 0-18-12’nitro- gen petash top dresser on a quarter of an acre of sweet potatoes that yielded 1239 pounds. The quarter acie adjoining, planted the same day, worked the same way, with the same amount of fertilizer- 1 under the crop, but without the 30 pounds of top dres ser, yielded 780 pounds. A gain of 459 pounds. My soil is a light sandy IcamJ’ The other post card came .from Wilt n Graves:—“I used a nitrogen potash top dresser mixture on one quarter' acre plot—yield from this plot we s 40 bushels per quarter acre or 160 bushels per acre of number 1’s. On the adjoining plot which did not have the nitrogen pota'sh top dress r, the yield was 24 bushels pec quarter or 90 bushels per acre. The yie’d was almost doubled and the quality super ior. Thfc N-P plot showed number 1’s much smoother and larger.” Notice is hereby given that the above named bankrupt ha s filed a peti tion for-discharge and that .a hearing M. A. Rountree, assignee (f the Bank of Western Carolina, plaintiff, vs. Lennie Reed, et al., defendants, the undersigned Master will sell in front of the Court Hou-e at Barnwell, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on the 5th day of December, 1932/same D. 1933, befeu'e this Court, at Char leston, in said District, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon; at which time and place all known creditors and other person s in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner Should not he granted. RICHARD W. HUTSON, Dec. 1. 4t. Clerk. NOTICE T<S CREDITORS. has been ordered to be had upon the bein p sa lesday, Us the highest’bidder, ^ame- on tht-9th 4ay-«T January, A~^he following He^ribed -premises: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with 'improvements thereon, situate and lying in the County of Barnwell, State of South Carolina, and containing eleven and s:venty-one hundredths (11.71) acres and krfown a s farm tract No. 121 on plat made by Wilburn on the 25th day of October, 1917, .■aid plat duly re corded in the Clerk’s office for Barn well County. Said land bounded as follows: On the North by lands of C. F. Rizer; on the East by lands of — Hail ;-on the South by lands of Mrs. A. R. White and on the We^t by Jones Bridge Road. ^ Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to pay for p+rper- and rivenue stamps. And the purchaser be required to de posit with the Master the sum of $100.00 as guarantee of good faith to I comply with his bid. And if the pur- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE EASTERN DDISTRICT of SOUTH CAROLINA, IN BANKRUPTCY. • •# IN THE MATTER OF:— FLOSSIE P. SMITH, Barnwell, S. C. BANKRUPT, No. 4019 1 cha. ; er fail to pay the Master the Notice is hereby given that the /bove named bankrupt ha s filed a peti- j deposit, then the Master will proceed Information of this kind is really ; t j on f 01 . discharge and that a hearing I t 0 re-sell the said premises at the worth while and to prove what I have been driving at for the past four or five years:—that the use cf nitro gen potash top dresser is a great help to any crop has been ordered to be had upon the : r j s k of the former purchaser. That same on the 9th day of January, A. j n event the purcha-er should fail D. 1933, before this Court, at Char leston, in said Distikt, at 10 o’clock to pay the balance of the purchase price within fifteen days that the said in the forenoon; at which time and; sum () f $100.00 deposited with thj? signed Master, will sell in front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. C., during the legal houps of sale, on the oth day of December, 1932, same be- in>4 salesday, to the highest bidder, the fallowing ^described 'premises: Al that piece, parcel or tract of land in Bsnnetl Springs Town-hip, Barnwell County, South Carolina, containing 1015 acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of the estate of Hiers, lands of Pollock Peeple-, estate of Singleton, Mi's. Leonoia X. Owens and Alex Harris; on the East by lands cf Green Pollock and Boston Dunbar; on the South by lands cf the estate of Ashley Bailey and the Moody Place, and on the West by lands of F. W. Weathersbee and lands of the estate of. Hiers, as shown by plat of same made by John Bates, Jr., Civil Engineer, dated the 5th day of April, 1921, and havingAhe following surveyor's calls—and-dis tances: Beginning at a stake on the south-west corner and running thence 75 degrees 30 minutes east 67.50 chains to a stake; thence South 28 degrees east 12.30 chains to a stake; thence south 84 degrees east 56 chains to a stake; thence north 4 degrees west 33.45 chains to a stake; thence south 82 degrees east 15 chains to a stake by a scrub oak; thence north 67 degrees west 69.75 With so much cotton rust appearing pi ace a ii known creditors and other Master shall be forfeited a s liquidaU i C * iains to a sta ^ e; thence north Beit Man 37 Time* • - <»r V h Kulpmoru, Pa.—Theodore Worhtfc. Ralpho township farmer, has hwn b**<t man at 37 weddings, father <»i 15 eliil dren and godfather oJ loo wore. cn the cotton crops during last sum mer a thought towards rectifying this purely nutritional trouble would t> e the use of a N-P top dresser instead of just quick nitrogen as has been the custom for the past few years. A complete fertilizer under the crop and a N-P t:p dresser alongside it at chopping time Will bring farm persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the , said petitioner should not be granted. RICHARD W. HUTSON. Dec. 1. 4t. Clerk. NOTICE OF ELECTION. „ , , • • n u 1 9 degrees east, 40 chains to a stake; ed damage.* and the premises will be i , ° , ’ , ^ .. . . ,, , .. i j ! thence north 80 degrees west 26 chains re-sold on seme subsequent salesday. , , 1 to a stake; thence 3 degrees west G. M. GREENE, Master for Barnwell County. i .liefTd'h’ ti ffg suffering cotton crop^ Notice isuKereby given th*t an_elec- j the Court of Common Pleas for Barn- the lion will b; held in the town cf nffcfa, | w*ll County, S. C.. in the ! 63.60 chains to a point; thence north 83 degrees west 47.51 chains to a stake near Ned’s Branch Creek; thence in a straight line to the point of beginning, being lands devised un- Under and by virtue of a decree of j to the^said Leonora X. Owens by the will of W. R. Owens, which is record- MASTER’S SALE. case of ed in the office of the Probate Judge 10th, ! N. .Blatt, plaintiff, against C. J. H. of Barnwell Ccunty, South Cardins, And another penny or twd.on , price of cotten would bring the best S. C., on Saturday, December jk iii o' farm reliei to the long suffer- 1932, fo; the purpose of electing a Still, Home D:.nk of Barnwell, Bank in Bock cf Will* “4-G,” at page 343. / Under and by virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Barn well County, S. C., in the case of The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, plaintiff, ve. Rey nolds Farming Corporation, et al., de fendants, I the undersigned Master, will sell in front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on the 5th day of De cember, 1932, same being salesday, to the highest bidder, the following de scribed premises: All that piece, parcel or tract of land in Barnwell County, South Caro lina, containing one thousand and one (1001) acres, more or less, and known as tracts Nos. 17, 19, 34, 33, 32, 31, 30, 29, 40; 41, 42, 43, 46, 46, 44, 47, 48 and 49 on a plat of the lands of the Reynolds Farming Corporation made by W. B. Fluharty, Engineer, dated June 20, 1920, and bounded cn the North by lands of the Reynolds Farming Corporation and conveyed to Q. A. Kennedy, and lands of Simon Brown’s Sons; East by lands of Simon Brown’s Sons and lands of Mc Donald; on the South by lands of I. F. Miles, Odom, Robert Morris, Sam Dyches and G. E. Gyles, and on the West by lands of A. M. Kennedy, lands of John Ross, Odom, Wiee and Walker, and having the following aur- veyor’s call* and distances: Begin ning at a point on the north-weet corner and running thence South 62 degree 8 east 996 fL to'* stake; thence south 62 deg. 15 mi. east 2151 ft. to a stake; thence north 57 degrees east 649 ft. to a intake; thence 66 degrees 25 mi. east 186 ft. to a stake; thence south 62 degrees 25 mi. east 169 chains to a stake; thence south 19 degrees 45 mi. west 3065 ft, to a stake; thence south 61 degrees 30 mi. east 50 ft. to a poplar; thence south 61 de grees 30 mi. 199 ft. to a pine; thence south 72 degrees 35 mi. east 3919 ft. to an iron stake; ihence south 63 de grees 30 mi. east 2360 ft. to an iron stake; thence south 25 degree 8 west 2912 ft. to an iron stake; thence north 48 degrees 35 mi. west 800 ft. to a stake; thence north 89 degrees 45 mi. 2189 ft. to a stake; thence north 89 degrees 45 mi. west 335 ft. to a • stake; thence south 81 degrees 15 mi. west 333 ft. to a stump; thence south 64 degrees west 805 ft. to a stake; thence .'outh two degrees 46 mi. east 861 ft. to a stake; thence south 87 degrees west, 1320 ft. to a stake on the Barnwell read; thence north pne degree east, 251 ft. to si stake; thence north 8 degrees 20 mi. ft. to A fctake; thence north 11 degrees 50 mi. west 1789^4 ft. to a stake; thence north 12 degrees 20 mi. west 1458 ft. to a stake; thence horth 33 degrees 45 mi. west 209 ft. to a stake; thence north 70.05 mi. We s t 167 ft. to a stake; thence north 52 degrees, 50 mi. west 106 ft. to a stake; thence louth 52 de grees 50 mi. east 69 ft. to a stake; thence south 29 degree 8 east 1916 ft. to a stake; thence south 54 degrees east 207 ft. to a stake; thence south 2 degrees 30 mi. west 4151 ft. to the point cf beginning, and being the same tract of land conveyed to the said W. D. Black by Reynolds Farm ing Corporation by a deed dated 9th day of April, 1924, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Barnwell County, S. C., in Bock 9-G, page 312. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for paper 8 and Revenue Stamps, and the said Ma*ter shall require of the successful bidder a deposit of 8800.00 (being les 8 than 3 per cent, of the judgment herein) immediately upon the conclusion of the bidding as a guaranty of good faith, and upon such bidder’s failure to make said de posit the Master shall immediately resell said property on the term? above provided. In case of any subsequent raised bid, as provided by law, each such bidder shall make a like deposit. The amount of such final deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the judg ment and costs in the event of non- compliance by such last bidder within forty day s the 'date of public sale as herein provided. G. M. GREENE, Master for Barnwell County. ' n- •