Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, December 11, 1918, Image 1
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LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, 1>E(T1MBER 11, 1918 No. 7.
P:>'
LEXINGTON FARMER
COTTON FOR'
SfoSSt * f* / m
Cotton Conference Largely Attend;
- ed Friday?Senator Bennet
L, Made Strong Address. .
,
Ciexington. county farmers put them
feelves on record as being unalterably
opposed to selling cotton for less than
15 cents per pound at a big public
meeting in the county court house
SFriday, whcm ex-United' States Sena
tor Christie 'Bennet, of Columbia,
made a ringing address in behalf of
rood conservation, and the urgent
*? +v>ic fimft. The
166Q9 Ul ura an. _
Cieetingr had been called by Dr. D. M.
Qnosson, of Leeeville, chairman. of
the* Lexington County Council of Defense,
and T. C. Callison, county food
administrator; and, although the
meeting had not (been widely advertised,
a representative of farmers
were present. The meeting f^as
presided over by Dr. Crosson.
It had been hoped that Mr. D. R.
Ooker, State chairman of the council
of defense, who recently returned
from the European countries, could- at
t tend the meeting, but pressing busi- I
ness engagements elsewhere prevented
his coming. However, Hon. Christ
ie. Bdnet, former United States senator,
was present and made a magnificent
address. Mr. Bennet paid a
splendid tribute to the American soldiers,
picturing the valor and heroism
or of those who participated in the
great battle? of Prance just prior to
the signing of the Armistice. Especially
did he praise the boys comprising
the Thirtieth Division, who, after
plunging into the thickest of the
fray, were attacked from behind and
fougt their way to victory over the
fenemy. This division was made up ;
of many from South Carolina and
there will yet be many casualties re- '
V ported declared Mr. Benet. All of J;
?'* ' J v Ttritn I "
the soldiers siiuuiu i/T? uwwu ? ? .
the same respect, said the speaker.
Those who remained at home in the
camps should not be forgotten, for ]
they, too, would have been glad to !
have gone tp the front and would
V have fought with just as mhch zeal.
.0 Bennet said that we are now to
have a period that will test the loyalty
and patriotism of every American
citizen. We should not criticise those J
I/t ?iJL authority, but, instead should keep ,
#wr tongues and help the best we i
an. Had the war lasted a few weeks ,
longer, said Mr. Bennet, we wouk.
hhve had an opportunity to show the
great srientifir war marhines made
Americans. Mr. Hoover says:
that Germany is supplied with food
fe Sufficient to last until next March.
' ' Germany will be provided for but not i
until after the Allies have first been j
provided. Germany did not know;
. that we were getting our men across!
the waters and food to our Allies?at
least the German people did not;
the submarines at Keil were the only
ones to know the real truth about the
matter. These submarines sailors
f told the story, and it soon reached the
% German people that something was
Wrong. |
^ ~ ' Mr. Bennet made a strong appeal j
^ ^ for a constructive programme in ttfis J
country. The older heads -should
?? stand for the ideals of good governc.
Tri ont , '
> v!With* reference to the cotton sit- j
Bb?"^. -nation, Mr. Ben net said that during
the last few weeks he had discussed !
i the cotton problem with McCombs, j
> Secretary Houston. Baruch, and j
? others and had reached two conclu- .
i sions.We must get it out of the peo- j
? pie of the North and West that we
are going to plant cotton and sell it
ET during the months of October, No vein
?>er f^nd December. The farmers
must hold their cotton for at least
one winter now in order to break the '
backs of the speculators, and then j
fco there will be no more hammering !
down the market. Cotton, said Sena-!
raptor Bennet, is worth more than it is j
^bringing today. Liexington countvj
T people have always raised their own j
'Supplies, and he uraed them to do so
mt/ the coming .season as never before.;
?? JOThe West; he said, is bitter against
Hftpthe 6outh because the government fix
IS- ^ the price of wheat and did not fix
price on cotton, on a basis with
j^K thfat of wheat. They -wanted to fix
price of cotton on the basis of
It it-was bringing when the war
red?not a fair proposition at all. j
"West doesn't know that it costs
iu<*h as it docs to grow cotton, and
tmtrcS'edo.id v peojds 01 o.\oq o.w i
i in order that the real facts may;
;ieg pins qonjujr ujv -u.wouii
let, admttted that cotton should
ringing 35 cents to-day. The bulk
ur cotton goes abroad, and up
very few weeks ago it was imposto
do any exporting on account.
ie boats being used for transpor- i
soldiers to the war zones. Since J
signing of the Armistice the emo
has "been removed and boats j
now* carry cotton across. There j
be an enormous demand for(
n abroad now, said Mr. Rennet.'
f the countries want it, because j
need it, and they are going to
e Former Senator told of the aw ;
ondltions now prevalent in Rus
i&d other stricken countries
e -the war has been raging for
long years. In Russia, ho said,
than ten Million people will
> to death this winter in spite of (
lat we can -do to save them. In
nia, thousands will die. It is
S TO HOLD 1
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
m
up to the people of America to save?
to save now b goveriiing their appetit,
es just as much so as fhey did before j
te war ended. America has done j
much, as now she has the respect of j
the entire world.
At the concl/usion of Mr. Bennet's
splendid speech the following resolution
was offered by C. Callison
and unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS it appears that there
is now a world shortage of cotton,
- - ^ 1
and taut tiie apparent, iac*. ui uculcuiu
for cotton, and that the apparent 1
lack of demand for cotton is not due
to a surplus of cotton in the hands of
the manufacturers, but due ,argely to
lank of transportation facilities;
AND WHEREA?> now appear that
ocean tonnage will soon be provided i
for the export of cotton which will
greatly increase the demand for the
staple, and until sufficient tonnage
can ibe provided to export* our surplus
crop, -it will be disastrous to the
cotton growers to continue placing
cotton on the market, as by doing so
before the surplus can be absorbed
by exportation, will necessarily depress
the market, and thus cause the
whole country to suffer great financial
loss and depression;
NOW THEREFORE? Be it resolvd
ed by the farmers of Lexington County,
here assembled, that we do hold
all cotton now in our possession until
the price iffered for same shall be
equal to its intrensic value, it is the
sense of this meeting that a fair value
of cotton under present conditions is
thirty-five cents per pound.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that it is the sense of this convention,
that all farmers who cannot hold
their cotton should place the same in
warehouses and apply to their bank
to loan them such money as they
may need to aid them in holding the
same,
And be it further resolved that all
banking institutions be requested to
''I nnssible to farmers de
lv""v* ? ? ? f
siring to hold their cotton.
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS
Lexington, S. C.
Dec. 5, 1918
Dear Santa:
I am going to tell you what I want
for Christmas I want a watch, a wrjtting
desk, and a box of engine firecrackers
and other kind, and crackers
candy, nuts and oter nice things. I
wjsh you a merry Crhristmas. Goodby
Santa.
Prom.
Martin Wise Caughman.
Lexington, S. C.,
Derember, 5, 1918.
Dear Santa:
I want you to bring me a fountain
pen and a watrh and some firecrackers
and some candy ~nd some fruit
ar.d other njtce thing.
I hope you a merry Christmas and
a" happy Xew Year.
T j.* js ^
nenry jiuauuru v^<tugiiiiia.ix
Lexington, S. C.,
December 5, 1918.
Dear Santa:
I am going to tell you what I want
for Christmas. I want a wagon
horse and a train that runs on a
track. And lots of good things to eat
I wish you a merry Christmas and
a happy Now Year.
R. H. Caughman Jr.
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA*
County of Lerington.
In the Court of Common Pleas, C.
S. Steedman, et al Plaintiffs, vs. Mrs.
lone Steedman, et al. Defend fan ts. Pursuant
to an order heretofore
made in the above entitled cause, I
will sell on the first Monday in January,
the same being the 6th day of
said month, before the Court House
door, at Lexington S. C. during the
legal hours of sale: the following described
real estate, to wit:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of j
land situate, lying and being in the j
County of Lerington, State aforesoid. j
containing two hundred forty seven !
(217. acres, more or less, and being
?>oun<ied on the north by lands of
Willie Shealy; on the East, by land of
Hallman; on the South by George
Rish lands J. P. R as will
more fully appear by reference to a ,
^ - * T TT 4. 4 ~ !
7)1 at of samfi mane ny u. j. miuus,
Surveyor, on the 20th day of Xovem- j
her. 1017. as filed as an exhibit in |
this case."
TERS OF SAI Al: CASH: purchaser;
to pay or apoprs recording' ess and J
revenue tamp.
IL h. HARMON, ' |
C. C. C. P. & G S j
The many friends of Mr. D. James i
t'adghman w ill be glad to learn that j
he is recovering from a recent so- j
vere illness. Mr. f'aughmun has
been confined to his borne near town
for the past six* weeks, l>ut was able j
to come to town yesterday, when he j
was cordially greeted bv everyone.
T now have 2 Columbia Sixes in !
stock. Come in and see them.
OSWAJ/D OAR'AO 17.
2tc.
*
CO. AUDITOR'S
SCHEDULE, 1919
In accordance with law in reference
i to the assessment and taxation of perjsorial
property the Country Auditor or
his Assistant wili l>e and attend the
following- named places for the fiscal
year 1919. Taxpayer will please be
prompt in meeting the appointments.
Come prepared to give the name of
the /ownship and the school district
in which you reside also all personal
+ t Inn f ir>n P/-\ v* tovotinn
yi v^i tj TTIUI vcuum^VII xvi ixuvauvu.
In case you have bought or sold any
real Estate since last returns be prepared
to state No. of acres purchased
or sold and from and to whom.
1ST. WEEK.
Irmo?Tuesday P. M. Jany 7th.
Chapin?Wednesday and Thursday
?Jan. 8th and 9th.
Peak?'Friday A. ML Jan. 10th.
2ND. WEEK.
Edmund?Tuesday A. M. Jan. 14th.
Gaston?Tuesday P. M. Jan. 14 th.
Swansea?Wednesday and Thurs
day Jan. 15th and 16th.
Pelion?Friday Jan. 17th.
3RD. WEEK.
Steedman?Teusday A. M. Jan. 21.
iSamaria Tuesday P. M. Jan. 21.
Batesburg?Wednesday Jan. 22.
Leesville?Thursday Jan. 23.
Summit?-Friday A. M. Jan. 24.
Gilbert?Friday P. ML Jan. 24.
Crout's Store?Saturday A. M. Jan.
25th.
4TH WEEK.
E. H. Addy's Store Tuesday A. M.
Jan. 28th.
Franklin Keisler*s?Tuesday P. M.
Jan. 28th.
Red Bank Thursday P. M. Jan. 30.
Cayce?Friday P. ML Jan. 31.
Brookland?Saturday (all day)
Feby. 1.
Blanks will be left at Mr. E. A.
Poole's store in Bull Swamp Township.
J
At Lexington- C. H. all days not included
in above schedule from Jan.
1st. to Feiby 20th when 50 per cent
penalty will he added for failure to
make returns.
Poll Tax from 21 to 60 years of age.
Road Tax from 21 to 55 years of
age.
Dog Tax Capitation Tax of 50c.
W. D. DENT
Auditor of Lexington Co.
Locals and Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harmon were
delighted" Sunday afternoon with
thcTr guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Melton
of Columbia accompanied by Miss
Julia Marshal of the same city and.
Lieut. Long of Camp Jackon, all very
jolly and interesting.
Mr. Carl G. Shoenlberg one of the
leading business men of "North was
here on business yesterday. Mr.
Schoenberg is a son of the late Prof.
Schoenberg, of this town, and his host
of friends were glad to see him again.
Mrs. Sara R. Shuler, of' Bateslburg,
as pretty and attractive as in the days
of yore, is the guest of Judge and
Mrs. C. M. Efird.
Miss Nellie Harman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harman died
last*night of pneumonia, contracted
from a case of influenza. She was a
student of the Lexington school, and
the sympathy of the entire community
goes ou^to Mr. and Mrs. Harman.
H A Home Bank f
The~stockholders*of "Dje
our own people. ' Its omc<
ness'and profesionalmen a
jpi their interest and yours ai
The bank's profits rem a
I|v for the upbuilding of our r
g* State.
ij* As a Home Bank interei
j* ticing a liberal policy a
service, we feel justified 1
|!L As "your fall activity
pi. with us.
Ig? Liberty Bonds and W
Sale here.
I THE HOME NA
^ LEXING'
j corxTY trkasvrkr IjEaphart
A VERY ILL JLAN.
i
It pains lis to chronicle the serious
J illness of Mr. C. E.' Leaphart, the very
j efficient county Treasurer, who is
j suffering- from a severe attack of
i double pneumonia, superinduced by
j an attack of Spanish Influenza,
i Mr. Leaphart. is one of the most
I popular and efficient young- men the
i county has ever known, and his hun|
dreds of friends everywhere will join
! us in the hope and prayer that he
i may soon be restored to his family
! and friends. Everything that loving
J hands and skilled physicians can do
j is being done to alleviate the pain and
J slow the fever, a trained nurse, Miss
Turner, being in attendance at his
bedside.
:
SHEALY -WIN G ARD.
One of the happiest social events
of the' season took place last Wednesday
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Shealy when their eldest daugh
ter, Allie Marje, was married to Lawrence
Wingard of near Chapin. The
wedding took, place in the parlor of
| the family residence in the presence
of the immediate families of the bride
and groom and a few invited guests.
The pretty* bride entered the room
with her sister Ethel, while the wedding
march was payed by Miss Addie
Mae Short of Columbia, and took her
place at the marriage alter, where she
was met by the groom, and, Mr. H.
Caughman Dreher as best-man.
The bride was handsomely dressed
in blue messaljne with accessories to
match. The ceremony was performed
by their pastor, the Rev. R. M.
Carpenter of Chapin. Agter the ceremony
the company retired to the dining
room where a sumptuous wedding
luncheon was served to the goests by
Misses Allice Fulmer and Ella Rose
Shealy, and where the young couple
received hearty congratulations. The
house was most artistically decorated
in southern smilax.
Mrs. Wingard is a popular young
woman, belonging to one of the best
families of this county and is greauy
admired <by a large circle of friends
for her many admirable qualities of
mjnd and heart.
Mr. Wingard is a successful farmer
well known and esteemed over a large
j part of the" State.
The young people will make their
home at the country residence of the
father of the groom, with the best
wjshes of a host of friends.
Hon. J. Brooks Wingard returned
today from a business trip to Virginia.
I^exington friends of Miss Rebie
Council, Milliner for the Caughman- !
Kaminer Company, regret the clos- j
ing/ of ^he three months fall season,
and her consequent return to her
(home in , Franklin, Virginia. Professionally,
Miss Councill;s distinctive
work in Lexington fully merited the
constant and efficient attention she
gave the Millinery Department of the
above firm and the Caughman-Kaminer
Company were fortunate in their
selection of a milliner Whose creative
abilities and tastes place her in the
fore-ranks of that profession. In addition
to a large clientele who will
miss her in a professional way. Miss
Couneill's charm of personality and
manner readily made for her a host
of personal friends in this community.
The -millinery Department of the
Caughman-Kaminer Company will
| remain open until later in xne st-asun.
or Home People 3|
; Home National' Bank'are jlj
2i*s'and Directors are busi- Si
-vhom you know intimately; !
*e mutual. jjg |
inhere in the community !
rown, our County'and^our l
sted in Home affairs, prac:
? - - - - - ? -
nd afiord highly emcient ;?gj
n inviting your business. ^91
begins, open an account ffis
far Savings Stamps for
i
^jn ]
TIONAL BANK 1 j
TON, S.C. 3
5
i
TO AOL LIBERTY LOAN CHAIRMEN,
RANKS, TRUST COMPANIES
ANI) NEWSPAPERS OF THE FIFTH
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT:
The enthusiasm, the team, work, the
dauntless spirit, which characterized
the Liberty Loan Committees, the
banks, the press, and all the other
agencies in the Fifth District that con
tributcd to the success of the Fourth
Liberty Loan, find most gratifying re
suits in the enclosed analysis of subscriptions.
This achievement is the more marvelous
when we remember that fifty
years ago most of what is now the
Fifth Federal Reserve District was
the worst war-torn, poverty-stricken
cLl vTcL III XU1IC1 1LU. iiuw, LTUl L VY \S
ations later, we respond to the call of
the nation with the flower of our
manhood and wjth an outpouring of
money second only to New England in
oversubscription of the Fourth Loan.
These fine evidences of patriotism,
of readjness to suffer for ideals, and
of financial' resuorces never before
dreamed of, much less realized, - are
reassuring as they are sobering to the
Liberty Loan workers upon whom has
rested a financial task that three
yeans afo would have been called impossible.
Our people, better than any other
jn America, know that the war is not
yet over. Recalling our weed-grown
fields of the Sixties, the nightmare of
."Reconstruction" that followed Appo- j
mattox, the months that lengthened
into years and then jnto decades be- I
fore we came back into our own again j
we know the needs of Belgium and of ;
France, needs which America must,
meet. ' j
"We know that selfishness. * brute |
force, "carpet-vaggjng," political self- j
seeking must remain beaten and trod- j
den under foot, and that the splendid ,
idealism of modern America must find j
realization in the treaty of peace, in I
the fro me work of the irnvernme.nts. I
and in the common thought of the
peoples of the world. To forget the
responsibilities of the world leader- !
ship through world service, to which I
America has come so notably in these ;
latter days through the martyrdom of j
her sons, is to turn traitor to our best [
to revive selfjshnes and provincialism I
in'our national life, and to prove un- i
worthy of that high spirit whjch has j
burned away for us the baser motives j
of war.
America has more than met the de 1
mands of war; she will make worthy!
response to the more difficult task of,
peace. For it has been easier to de- j
stroy the military machine of the Hun j
than it wjll be to stamp out of our na '
tional and international life the prin- j
ciples of brute force and the ideals of |
selfishness which his marvelous pro-'
pananda has spread throughout the j
civilized world.
We must "carry on' to the end. To
complete our task wjll cost much in !
sacrifice and in money; but to fail to
complete it is to endanger the future !
peace of the world. The testing of
America is at hand. <
Yours for the FIFTH T^feERTY LOAN j
GEO. J. f?EAY,
Governor and ChairD&yt.
War Loan Organization.
Fifth Federal Reserve District, j
I
CI/ERK'S RALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
Edie A. George, et al., Plaintiffs vs.
W. C. Whitworth, et al.. Defendants, j
By virtue of authority vested in I
me by order of the Court in the above j
entitled cause,. T will sell on the first!
Monday in January next, the same be j
in? the 6th day of said month, before j
the' Court House door at Lexington. |
S. C.. during the legal ahours of sale,
at public auction the following described
real estate, to wit:
"All that piece, parcel, or tract of
land, situate lying and being in Lex- I
ington County and the State aforesaid [
on waters of Red Bank Creek and '
Congaree Creek. containing three j
hundred and fifty acres, more or less, j
bounded by lands of Red Bank Mfct.
Co.. James H. Bailey, lands now or I
formerly belonging to the estate of i
I John M. Oorlev. Samuel Corlcy, Paul :
Corley and George Hook."
The above tract of land is subdi- 1
vided into five tracts of equal values \
and a plat of same being on file in j
j this o.Tice. Each of the five iracts of
j In.tv1 v . -v - f ; i and
! then oil as a whole. The same will
be knocked down to the highest hjdI
dor or bidders.
Terms of sale; C\Slf. purebuser or
! uprchasers to pay for papers. revenue ,
stamps and recording fees.
It. L. H.\itM<-X.
'dork of Court.
FSNF i,KMON\
\w have ;i, box of select "Lemons,
as fine as ever grown. We are offer
incr them for the use of our customers
Prices reasonable for quality.
HARMON DRUG C*\ j
I
SAT.F OF PERSOXATj PROPF.RTY. j
I will sol! to the highest bidder at i
tnv place Saturday December 21st
at 10 o'clock A. M. the following pro- j
perty: ' '> Lord ;uitoniobiles. mules, wa
irons, harness, buggies, farm implements,
cow etc.
R. L. AM KMC.
Lexington Rt. ?
|
OMOX SFTS AND SFFD.
"\Vliite. Red and yellow onion sets,
sound :in?1 clean stock, grown by re-|
liable seedsmen. Dwarf Kssox Rape
and Rve Seed.
HARMnx wire; ro. i
!'nf{ SAIvIv?!'S 1-2 acres fine land
on Aunusta road t milwest of Lexington
.">00 poacli trees and new barn
and 2 room dwell ins:. Cheap for
cash.
?T. C Oswald. j
2tc.
I
[ROY DANIEL
I COMING SUNDAY
:
Will Speak in Court House at 3
! O'clock?Well Known Orator
and Red Cross Worker.
i
j Mr. Roy Daniel, the famous Atlanj
ta Red Cross orator, will deliver an
j address in the county court house on
I next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
j Mr. Daniel comes to Lexington under
; the auspices of the great Red Cross
j Christmas drive that is being made
j the country over; and he will have a
i message of good cheer to give the
j people in the name of the Red Cross,
j The meeting was to have been held
? in tVl ^ rvrsl o A 3
( ? ....v. liuuiwi iuii, accuraiiig
j to the plans first made, but the place
; has been changed to the court house?
' this being a central point for the peoI
pie of the entire town,
i Mr. Daniel is a gifted speaker, and
I the splendid work he has been doing
i in the interest of the Red Cross has
j won for him a high place throughout
j the entire Southeastern division. A
i most cordial welcome is extended to
j every one to attend the meeting in
I the court house on Sunday afternoon.
.
TO HOLD BAZAAR.
1 The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
Bazaar on Friday and Saturday, the
13th and 14th instant, in DuPre's Gar
age on Main Street. Attractive articles
will be old, and a general good
time is anticipated for those who attend.
The proceeds arising from the^.
Bazaar will be expended upon the
Church and church grounds, and the
worthiness of the cause, in addition
to the pleasant time anticipated, merit
the consideration of the citizens of
this community. It is earnestly hoped
that the people of Lexington will
liberally attend. The Bazaar will be
held in the afternoons of the dates
mentioned beginning at 2 o'clock.
DEATH OF 3LVJOR JOHN' WILSON*
BUTLER.
Lexington friends and acquaintances
of Major John Wilson Butler,
for a number of years a resident of
Lexington, will regret to learn of his
death which occurred at his home in
Spartanburg on Friday last Some
weeks ago Major Butler contracted a
case of influenza, which developed into
pneumonia. He was seventy-five
years of age, and was well known 4
throughout the State, having for a
numiber of years been engaged in traveling.
He was buried in Atlanta on
Sunday.
Major Rutler was a Georgian by
birth, and prior to his residence in
this State was a resident of Atlanta.
During the Civil War" he saw strenuous
service in the Confederate
Army,, and was a man of unquestioned
courage and devotion to duty. In
after years, his pleasant address and
splendid character readily drew close
friends to him, and commanded the
respect of his large acquaintanceship.
Some seven or eight years ago, Major
Butler married Miss Alice Meetze
of this town, who survives him. By
a former marriage he leaves four
daughters,. Mrs. W. A. Wright of Atlanta,
Ga., Mrs. A. F. Lever, of Washington
D. C. Mrs. Sam Means of Spartanburg,
S. O., and Mrs. Quay Williford
of Darlington.
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
Court of Contmon Picas. Tie Home
National Bank, Assignee. Plaintiff, vs.
F. K. Knight, et al. Defendants.
By virtue of authority vested in me
+ v,r.ntitieri ffmsp V>v order
Ill I I 1 V/ Vl "W ? V VilWlVIW. V^vv,. V,
of the Court, I will sell at Lexington,
S. C? before the court house door dur
ing the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in January, next, the
same being the 6th day of said month
the following real estate to wit:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situate, lying: and being- in the
said County and State, containing
sixty seven tGT) acres, more or .less,
adjoining lands of Lydie Glecn on
;hrt North: "nd r? + ho EnM by run
of First Creek: by Alice Glenn on the
?a(,u.th atid hV- f 1'*" TTor.ry and ^Tarion
Laughman, and being tlic property
of Mrs. -S.tllie Knight."
TERMS <>F SAKE: ("ASM. nurchas
er to pay for papers, recording and
. <nuc S':: :i:p.S.
I!. L. HARM! >N.
C. C. C. P. ?SL- G. S.
Doc. 10th. 10 IS.
1
CMiRK'S S.M.I".
STATE OF SOFTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
Court <>f Com:non Pons. F. A. Reno.
et al.. Plaintiffs vs. Freddie Drafts
ot ah Defendants.
l?y virtue of authority vested in me
by order of the Court in the above
entitled cause I will sell on the first
Monday in January. the same being
the flth day of said month, at I-exing
ton. S. (\. heforo t lu? con-a house door
during the leanl hours of sale. the
following real estate, to wit:
"A lot of land in lho town of Oill>ert
Hollow Township, in the County
of Lexington. : ml State aforesaid, , ihounded
hy 1 <?t now or formerly of
I). ,T. HaIIman on the south, and on
the cast l?y lot nmnher s on a plat of
tho said town and fronting on Butler
street three hund'-al feet and running
hack in eoua! wid-.'n two hundred feet
TMIAiS <>! ' S.\I.K: Cash, uurchnser
to pa\ for pa pets, recording and * .
revenue stamps.
II. I.. HACMoX.
C. C. C. G S
Hoc. l"th. 11 S.
f'S
'.is