Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 27, 1916, Image 4
KEOWEE COURIER
(MsUblishod 1840.)
Published ICvory Wednesday Morning
Nrbsrrlptlon $1 Pe* Annum.
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Communications or a porsonnl
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DJ0tlt8.
Obituary notices ana tributes of
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ttiat. number must, bo paid for at tho
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.'?Company manuscript.
WAMI AM A. H. C.:
\VI0I)M:S1>.\ V, IMOCU.MBKK ?97, HMO
NKW Y MA R'S O RIO UTI NOS.
With this Issue of The Courier we
round out another year in our his
lory- sixty-six years In all. And in
ail these yours there has been much
of pleasure in serving one of thu host
constituencies thai any paper over
enjoyed. We have had our troubles,
our vicissitudes, our reverses Just as
have others. They ?ire common to
?Cl. and they como and go much as
the ot bei- everyday occurrences in
the lives of nu n. of newspapers, or
the oilier creations ol' man. On (lu*
whole, we have much lo be (hankfal
tor, and we are thankful and appre
ciative.
We have heretofore striven lo
make Thc Courier n paper than which
lhere is no helter in its class. How
. ll wo have succeeded, or how wide
l> we have missed our mark, we leave
tor lim various individuals who make
np the large Courier family to say.
I or the future we propose lo make
'I lie Courier better than in the past il
our ability and circumstances will
permit. To do this will rou u I re the
i o-operat ion of our friend.-, in the
iialler ol' giving us the new- that
. .unes to them thal we mil) pass it
along, and it will lake a better and
arger advertising patronage, and
closer Keeping up with pa? ment on
subscriptions than in the patti., for in
? very business and in none more
i han lu the newspaper business ,t
takes llioliej to make the n ate go."
We ai,- going alter increased busi
ness, ami we aro going to endeavor
lu give I neron sod service. We hope
for SUCCORS in this line, Just ?is we
hope for the success ol' each one of
our friends, patrons and subscribers
Help Us to reach our aims, iud al the
same lime permit us lo extend lo you
the verv best wishes for the coming
year of CIT. May it prove for each
one all that he or die hopes for or Uli
t b i pales.
We wish for one and all a happy,
prosperous New Year!
CAROLINA'S liOHS.
South Carolina sustained great
loss in the deaths of two of her sons
whoso lives ended "on tho bonier"
but recently. These young men wore
Sergt. R, K. Oon/.ales, of Columbia,
and Private Creston .1. Wilson, also
of Columbia. lt was not our pleas
ure and privilege to know personally
either of these young men, but Sorgt.
Consultes was well known all over
South Carolina professionally ns a
member of the stan" of writers of tho
Columbia State. His record was an
enviable one t record of which one
of double his years might well have
been proud. And his companion in
arms, and in death, was a young man
of splendid parts, MI wo gather from
ibo articles that have appeared re
garding him and his service i" the
a rm> and his prex ions life
The Com ier grieves with Hie be
reaved ones in the passiug ol ihese
two young men How paltll'ull.v true
;s the old saying, and how oft it is
demonstrated, that "death loves a
shining mark." They have not. how
ever, died in \ain
Young (bm/.iles was a son ot Wm.
K (Soii'/.ales, now minister to Cuba,
whose loot her, the lamented N ti
Con/ales, lost his Ufo in the servite
Of bis Stilt?? in a sense HO less marked
than that winch marked Hie passing
of his tu phew To tho doubly be
reave 1 ones the tenderest sympathy
of Soitth Carolina's people noes out
n full mensure. On the altar of our
State one was ru th lc isl \ sacrificed,
while on the nation's altar our State
ls bereit of a noble so i. Yet neither
their lives nor their death.- were in
vain. The Statt' and thc nation arc
better for their having lived, and in
their untimely passing 'here came
sorrow thai has been and mi si he
hallowed to the bel tennent of those
who knew them a?(i w!i i know of
t hen?.
Moth Set gt. (lot?zales and Private
Wilson u ll victims of pneumonia,
contracted while in border service in
the National Olia rd Their deaths
occurred far from their homes, and
the bodies wen? brough! to loved ones
in Columbia, where all that was mor
tal of them was laid to rest in the
soil of ike old Sli'.tc they loved.
PEACE TALK.
Pr?sident Wilson last week trans
mitted to tho various belligerent gov
ernments in Europe, and to tho neu
tral nations, a suggestion that tin;
warring nations submit the terms
thal would serv<} as an agreeable ba
sis tor the settlement of ibo differ
ences existing between the nations.
The President's suggestion has mot
with very favorable response on the
part of the neutrals, but by the war
ring nations il has hoon unheeded,
with various constructions having
been put. upon it. ll may have boon
that this suggestion from tin? Presi
dent, following so close upon the
heels of the Connan government's
suggestion of a conference of the
representatives of the nations at war,
carries with lt the suggestion of an
understanding between the govern
ments of the United States and of
Germany. That such is the case,
however, i* totally absurd on its
race exeept to those governments at
war, which, naturally enough, see in
each move that may be made to end
the war, other than in decisive vic
tory, an ulterior motive. lt is
well, however, that the suggestion
was made. There must be a begin
ning to peace, just as there was a
beginning lo the war. and we prefer
to have the honor of beginning peace
talk among tho neutrals rather than
have tho stigma of either having
started ll"' war or of continuing il.
This morning's dispatches from
norlin statt- thal tb" Connan govern
ment also refuses lo slate the terms
ol" peace thal will be agreeable to it.
Thal conies both as a surprise ami a
disappoint mont, as she had previous
ly suggested a conference ol the war
rin.'; nations.
ll may well be supposed, however,
thal peace is nearer ot" accomplish
ment, now that the Ural words have
'?eon said, than had t he momen
tous words 01 our President not
been spoken. Our ir" ion ulong with
Ibo other neutral Iii lions of Ihn
world, will not give up hope until
peace -hal! have boon accomplished.
"UNCLE SAM" IS TUA X Iv I'll,
To Ladies ami to Toddy fop "Slido
iug" Votes t?? Wilson.
i New York World, i
I ivisli tu extend thanks to our in
dependent ?iud Progressive voters 01 i
America for the patriotic spirit andi
ninli.es which prompted them to for
sake then former party adulations
and endorse without partisan bias
the ad ni in isl :a ! ion ot Woodrow Wil
so ll
Moro espoeiulh would ! thank Col.
Roosevelt for his distinguished ser
vices in driving Ibo independent and
Progressive vote ti Ibo D?mocratie
ranks and for Woodrow Wilson.
I would also sincerely thank the
handsomely gowned ladies of New
York who in palatial Pullman cars
made tl at grand Western drive for
thc pin iose of influencing the intelli
gent women ol the glorious West to
cast t lu-ir ballots for Judge Hughes.
I hey did valuable service to the
cause ol' Democracy, and 1 thank
( hem.
I wish to thank and congratulate
your distinguished artist. Rollin Kir
by, for his valuable cartoon "Pauline
Revere."
This writer is well past three-score
years and ten. and would not have
you think that this is writ len in any
spirit other than the most loyal and
profound patriotism. Having served
four years in the War Between the
States, and having fought under that
matchless Christian general, Stone
wall Jackson. I feel that I have
known to the full the bitter gall of
war. and having lived through the
awful night of reconstruction, I am
glad to be abb' to thank Cod to-day
that I am living to enjoy the sweet
fruits of a blessed and lasting peace
in a reunited and glorious Union.
Should the eye of any Union soldier
chance to fall upon this letter, he ami
I can clasp our hands across tho dist
ance I hat separates us. and lie down
in blessed comradeship, the Hine and
Hie Cray, both loyal and both proud
of our blessed I nion. America!
In conclusion. I wish to ?hank the
able staff of writers ol' tin? editorial
page >>i The World for the splendid,
fearless and patriotic editorials
which have appeared in your paper.
I consider them the most able and pa
triotic presented in un> paper in
America. S. K. Dendy, Sr.
Walhalla. C.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
?J. President Wilson's Iththdny, ?*?
* * * * * 4? * * * * * *
Editor Courier: On Sunday. De
cember 2S, 1851?, Ibero was born to
Joseph lt Wilson and his wife, whose
maiden Iii. .?. was Jessie Woodrow, a
?on. Tili? son grew np like .'.ny ordi
nary hov lie finished his education
at Princeton, graduating in tin* class
of IST'J. Taking up teaching as a vo
cation, young Wilson appeared Uko
the majority of American youth. In
different to that much-talked-of
"chance to be President ol" the Uni
ted States."
In I.ss;, he was married to Ellen
Louise AXSOII. As a New Jersey
statesman. Wilson was a national lig
ure in politics long before he was
nominated for tho Presidency in
1012. He was 56 years of age when
lu? was inaugurated in 1013. In 1 0 I .">
President Wilson was married to Mrs.
Lilith Holling dalt, of Washington.
His re-election comos in the om h year
of his life.
Mr. Wilson lived at Princeton, N.
J., when he was elected, and by faith
is a Presbyterian. He is the ninth
Democratic President, tho fifth Presi
dent to be twice married, the third
President whose father was a clergy
man, the sixth President whose fa
ther was of Scotch-Irish parentage,
and thc eighth President boi n In Vir
ginia. B.
MRS. O. K. WATSON.
?Mrs. J. I). Chapman, in Haptist
Courier. )
lu the death of this good woman
the Haptist forces of South Carolina
have lost a loyal worker and the ,
Woman's Missionary Union ono of ,
the most consecrated officers and (
leaders.
Rebecca James Heard was born on i
September 21, ix.?.i, in Fairfield j
county. Her parents were Jool Hoard ,
.and Crace James, and in this fair
daughter they implanted ambitions |
for righteous living that led her in ?
early Iii?? to consecrate her life lo the !
extension of 'His kingdom in the
earth.
She was educated in a private
boarding school in Newberry county
and in a private school in Walhalla,
making attainments that would rank
with present day high school stand
ards. On this foundation she built
with persevering effort till she had
become a woman of large Information
and real culture. As a student of
the Bible and tho history of mission
ary movements she out-ranked her
companions.
May 14, 1872. she married Chas.
10. Watson, spending the lirst ten
years of her married life in Walhalla,
near which place her parent? bad
moved in her early lifo. In l8S2she
and her husband removed to Green
ville, and that city continued her
home. Her life was largely devoted
to the Interests of ber church; and
lirst as a member of the First Haptist
church and later as a charter mem
ber of thc Pendleton Street church,
she gave her liest to thc strengthen
ing of Cod's cause.
Her interest in missions bogan with
membership in one of the earliest
woman's societies -the one at Wal
halla- and was intensilled by the in
fluence of Miss Cola Whildon's life
and her consecration of il to far
away China. She was a helper in
Hie early years of the development
ol woman's work in South Carolina,
and this writer saw her lirst as she
presided over the annual gathering of
mission workers with the Central
Committee, held in Florence in 1901.
She had a wonderful vision of tho
possibilities of the work and was one
ol' those who enthusiastically launch
ed the Woman's Missionary Union in
Hin.!, becoming one of the vice presi
dents. Versatile, consecrated, she
wrought out plans that were adopted
by the union which have contributed
largely to rapid growth, among thom
the division ol' the State with a vice
president over (?ach division, which
w as adopted in 190S. As vice presi
dent of tho Northern Division from
the beginning she worked untir
ingly, and her relation to the superin
tendents of the fourteen associations
composing that division was as mo
ther lo daughter. In this territory
lhere are 157 churches, with GS.2?7
members, in .'.hieb aro f?t;:: W. M IT.
organizations with about tn.ss::
members, whose total gift tlii:- year
inst closed w as $.'10,2 I 1.3"?. No task
wa> too groat for ber. nor was there
a call for service, however small, that
'.ailed lo receive her help. The cli
max of her work seemed to come in
those two wonderful institutes ono
bold in Gaffney, April. 1915, and tho
other in Westminster. April, 1910
full of information and inspiration.
In connection with the latter she
worked out the scheme for Bible
study in the devotional meetings of
the societies, a series of studies for
each grade. Those for the woman's
societies. "Getting Hotter Acquainted
With Jesus Through His Miracles,"
and for the girls' auxiliaries,
. Studies in tho Old Testament." she
prepared herself.
According to her desire, she was
busy to the end. While on ber way
to lead a Htble Study Class Friday
afternoon, December I "?th. she w as
stricken. She was carried Into a
nearby home and physicians and
family summoned. Finding her con
dici?n serious they moved her to ber
home, where she peacefully fell
asleep al 1.25 a. m., December 16th.
A large company of friends and co
workers, found in every section of
this Stale, sorrow over ber going, and
yet they rejoice in the blessings that
have come Into their lives because of
what she was and the inspiration for
service received from ber.
"(?ive ber of the fruit of her hands,
and let her own works praise ber in
I ho gates."
FALLING LtOAVFS.
Heir the rustling of the leaves
Falling leaves.
What a sad story their falling tells!
Symbol of the dying year.
Symbol of tho Winter near,
Symbol of a work that's past.
Symbol of the grave al last,
Oh how the bosom swells!
Wien the leaves falling leaves
Hulk like snow upon (he eaves
Oh, how the bosom swells!
Hear the rustling of the leaves
Calling leaves.
What a world of sorrow their fall
compels!
o heartaches and of groans.
Air castles and fallen thrones.
Promises made, but never kept,
sins committed whilst angels wept.
i>h. how tho bosom swells!
When tho leaves Autumn leaves
Fade, oh. bow the spirit grieves!
Oh, how the bosom swells!
Hear the rustling of the leaves
Falling leaves.
Oh. tho sweet memories their fall re
tells!
Ol' the days of youth's delight,
Of cherished hopes once sure and
bright.
Of bygone days of joy and mirth,
When heaven really touched the
ea rth.
Oh, how the bosom swells!
When the leaves - falling leaves-?
I.)low like ripe and golden sheaves,
Oh, how the bosom swells!
Hark! the budding of the leaves
Newborn leaves.
What a glorious picture their verdure
foretells!
Symbol of a brighter day.
When the cunio is rolled away,
Return again this Hooting breath,
Symbol of life after death!
Oh. how the bosom swells!
When the leaves-budding leaves
Hopo of immortality again unweaves.
Oh. how the bosom swells!
SHOT WOMAN, THBN SUICIDED.
Jealousy Came of Tragedy, Accord? j
lng to Sup|K>sltion.
(Anderson Mail, 23d.)
Ola .1 )iies, a white woman, was,
shot and seriously injured this morn
lug at 2 o'clock by Lewis Garrison,
who immediately turned the gun on
his own head and committed suicide.
The suicide and shooting occurred at
2 o'clock this morning at Ola Jones's
home, on Allen street, on the south
side of the town ol' Pelzer.
The cause of the shooting and sui
cide is not known, though it is
thought that jealousy and despairing
o\er lils act, caused Garrison to take
his own life. The shooting occurred
at sucli an early hour, witnesses wore
few, and it seems from piecemeal tes
timony, gathered from different
sources, that Garrison shot the wo
man, and then, repenting his act,
turned the gun to his own head aad
bred.
Garrison was a married man, tho
father of several children, and was
employed by the liudgens Ragsdalc
Co. as outstde-man for the brm. lie
was well known in Pelzer and was
generally respected. The woman, Ola
Jones, seems not so well known, but
it is said that she has lived in Pelzer
for several years, living with a wo
man named Reid.
When tho news reached Anderson
Deputy Sheriff Sanders and Coroner
Hardin left for the scene of the trag
edy. The inquest was held and the
verdict was that Lewis Garrison came
to his death from a gunshot-wound
inflicted hy his own hands.
Clemson Cadet Dies.
(Mollison College. Dec. 2 2.-(hide!
J. O. McCants, Jr.. of Berkeley coun
ty, died with meningitis at the cadet j
hospital hero yesterday afternoon.
The body will leave for his home with
an escort to-day. Cadet McCants was
a splendid young man. The entire
community is saddened hy lils death
and his comrades who are home on
Christinas vacation will share thl3
souow. Cadet McCants was popular
with his fellow students, and esteem
ed hy his teachers.
This is the first death in the Clem
son student hotly In the last four
.voa rs
FOR SALE,
One 7-room house and 1%-acre I
lot in West Union, Main Street, with
barn, shop and mill house. Cheap
for cash If not sold before, will be
sold in front of Court House on sales
day-MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th,
1 9 11'., to highest bidder.
R. IL MOSS,
Real Kstate Dealer, Walhalla, S. C.
Ol TICK OK DEPUTY COLLECTOR,
Dec. 20, I ?Kl.
Notice is hereby given of tho seiz
ure of one black mare mule, one set
single wagon harness, one open top
side-spring buggy, and 1 :'. gallons of
corn whiskey. Seizure made on ac
count of violation of Sec. 3206 lt. S.
U, S. Any person claiming an inter
est in same shall file with the Collec
tor a hood within 30 days from date
hereof or the seized property shall bo
declared forfeited to the Federal
Government. W. lt. BRADLEY,
Doputv Collector.
Dec. 20, loir,. 51-3
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.- (In Court of
Probate.)-Dy V. F. Martin. Judge
ot Probate.-Whereas, C. C. Miller
has made suit to me to grant him Let
ters of Administration of (lie l?state
and Effects of Miss Lillie J. Crooks,
deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Miss Lillie J.
Crooks, deceased, that they be and
appear before mo, in the Court of
Probate to bo held at Walhalla Court
House, South Carolina, on Friday,
the 12th day of January, 10 17,
afte/ publication hereof, at ll o'clock
in tho forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why tho said administra
tion should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
2:1(1 day of December. A. D. 1916.
.Seal.) V. F. MARTIN,
ludge of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 27th day of De
cember, Hil?!, and the 3d day ol' Jan
uary, lit 17. in The Keowee Courier,
and on the Court House door for the
time prescribed by law.
Dec. 27, l!Ht'.. 52-1
SALK DY JUDGE OK PRORATE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Oconee.
( In Court ol' Probate.)
W. O. White, as Administrator ol' tho
Personal Estate ol' Pompey Keels,
Deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Selma Cobb, Lula Webb. Carrie
Keels et al., Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree ol' tho afore
said Court iv. the above entitled ac
tion. I will offer for sale, to the high
es; bidder, in iront of the Court
House Door, at Walhalla, South Car
olina, on MONDAY, tho 1st day of
JAN! ARV. 1!H7. between the legal
hours ot* sale, the tract of laud be
low described, to wit :
Ml thu piece, parcel or tract of
land, situate, lying ?ind being in the.
County of Oconee, Stale of South
Carolina, on Jude Fork Creek, wa
ters of Little Toxaway Creek, waters
of Changa Creek, adjoining lands
formerly of the Estate of W. R.
Jones, Lattimore, Dasha, Jeff Black
well, and Cns Blackwell and others,
hoing a part of a tract of land con
veyed to Pompey Keels by Phillip
Chambers, Spencer Chambers and
ll. D. A. Dieninnn. and supposed to
contain eighty (SO) acres, more or
less.
Terms of Sale: CASH. That in
event of failure of purchaser to com
ply with the terms of sale
promptly on day of sale, that said
Judge of Probate do re-sell said
promises on the same or. some con
venient salosday thereafter at the
same place, and on tho same terms
as heretofore set out, at tho risk of
the former purchasor, and that ho do
Complete
GENERAL Ml
W. P. Nimmons
continue so to flo until ho lias l'on nd
a purchaser who shall comply with
t he terms ol' sale.
V. F. MARTIN.
Judge ol' Probate for Oconee County.
South Carolina,
hoc. 13, inn;. r?0-52
EXECUTOR'S SALE. j
_
Hy virtue of the power vested in
us by the last will ami testament of i
.1. It. Cleveland, deceased, wc will 1
sell, to the highest bidder, in front
of the Court Mouse Door, in Wal
halla. South Carolina, on salo day in
JANUARY next, the following real
estate, to wit :
All that piece, parcel or lol of land
situate, lying and being in the town
ol' Westminster. South Carolina, on
the north side of tho right of way of I
the Southern Railway Company, ad- i
joining lands of T. N. Hall and tho j
Methodist parsonage lot. and hoing
the same conveyed to .1. R. Cleveland
hy .1. Carter and .1. S. Carter by deed
bearing date the Ith day of Decem
ber, 19015.
Terms of Stile: CASI I.
This property may be purchased at
private sale at any time before the
sale day in January next. Apply to
Dr. C. M. Walker.
J. W. SHELOR,
P. S. CLEVELAND,
Executors of the Last Will and Testa
ment of J. R. Cleveland, dee'd.
Dee. Li, IO lt!. f>0-5 2
Meister's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to decrees of tho afore
said Court, in the cases named below,
I will offer for salo, to the highest
bidder, in front of the Court House
door, at Walhalla, South Carolina, on
MONDAY, the 1st day of JANUARY,
1017, between the legal hours of
sale, the tracts of land below do
se ri lied:
IO. L. Herndon, as Trustee. Plaintiff,
against
Mrs. Dona Fowler, Thomas T. Fow
ler, John P. Fowler, Mrs. Lucy
Fowler, Hank of Walhalla. E. S.
Brown, and Thomas T. Fowler and
John P. Fowler, as Partners in
trade under the style and brm
miine of Fowler Brothers, Defend
ants.
Traci No. 1. (a) All that piece,
parcel or tract of land situate, lying
and being in the State and County
above stated, near the Town of
Salem, containing twenty-two (22)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands
formerly of R. H. (taggerty, George
R Pike. J. M. Looper, and others,
being the same conveyed lo R. S.
Brown, hy James Heaton.
tb) All that piece, parcel Ol tract
of land situate, lying and hoing in
the County of Oconee, Stale of South
Carolina, adjoining lands formerly of
K. H. Ilaggorty. Estate of Major L.
Roger? and others, and containing
twelve (12) acres, more or less.
Tracta a and b above described to
gether compose a traci of thirty-four
(34) acres conveyed by H. S. Chi!
dress to Mrs. Dena Fowler by deed
dated 12th February, 1014, ?ind re
corded in Clerk's Ofllce, in Hook TT.
page 10 1.
Tract No. 2. All that piece, panel
or traci of land situate, lying and
hoing in tho County of Oconee. Slate
of South Carolina, in (be Town of
Salem, and having the following
metes and bounds, to wit: Heginning
on a rock on Main stree; near a tele
phone post on Angeline Littleton's
line, thence with the said Littleton
line north to a rock corner on ter
race near a well; thence east to a
black-gum corner: thor n N. R, to a
rock corner on AI- ? .. , au's line;
thence soutl .'a Alpha Duncan's
line to a roc.; . ?mi 1 <>n oad leading
from Salem io M A, Mess farm;
thence west with said roa,d to a. rock
on Main street; .thence wost With
street to beginning corner, containing
four acres, more >?> lo -?. and known
as the Planing M ii! lot, it being tho
tract or lot ol land coi /eyed to Mrs.
Dena Fowler hy T. T. Fowler by
deed dated Fi bi ian I 4th, 101 1. anil
recorded in Book TT, ' ago 103.
Terms of Sale; CASH. That lu
Stock of
BRCHANDISE
, Seneca, S. 0.
lovent of failure of (lie purchaser or
: purchasers lo comply with the terms
of sale promptly, the Master do re
! sell said premises on the same sales
! day or some convenient salcsday
thereafter, at the same place and on
? the same I erins as heretofore set out
at the risk of the former purchaser
! or purchasers, and that he do con
I linne so to do until he has found a
purchaser who shall comply with the
i terms of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
v. o. wit ms,
Master for Oconoe County, S. C.
Dec. i:l, 1016.
Alexander jenkins, Plaintiff,
against
Peter Patterson, Defendant
All that piece, parcel or traci o:'
land containing fifty (.Mi) acres,
more or less, situate, lying and hoing
in the County ot Oconee, State of
South Carolina, on waters of Cane
Creek, waters of Little Uiver. ol'
Keowee Uiver, adjoining lands of
.lohn Hall, .1. B. Hopkins, P. P. Pat
terson and others, it hoing the tract,
of land conveyed to Peter Patterson
hy ll. I1'. Moore.
Terms of Sale: CASH. That in
event of failure of the purchaser or
purchasers to comply with the terms
of sale promptly, the Master do re
sell said premises on the same or
some convenient salcsday thereafter,
at the same place and on the samo
terms as heretofore set out, at the
risk of the former purchaser or pur
chasers, and that he do continue so
to do until he has found a purchaser
or purchasers who shall comply with
the terms of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
W. O. WHITE,
Master for Oconee Countv S, C.
W. Swift Edmonds, as Guardian for
Ueecy C. Edmonds, Minor, Plain
tiff,
against
Felix Young and Stewart Young, De
fendants.
I. All that piece, parcel or lot of
land situate, lying and hoing in Oco
nee County, in tho State aforesaid, on
branches of Martin's Creek, waters
ol' Seneca Uiver, formerly belonging
to Warren Phillips, deceased, con
taining 64 acres, more or less, and
having such metes and distances as
doth appear from plat made thereof
by .1. W. Harper. Surveyor, October
17. 1 il0r>. as follows: Commencing at.
a stone 3XN, thence running N. 80
degrees. B. LJ.lf) chains to stone
3X.\, thence s. lt; degrees. IO. r>i).r>o
chains to ash :1X on creek: thence
tho creek the line northwestwardly to
a stake ?IX. per mouth of ditch:
thence X. Ill degrees 50.75 chains to
tin? beginning corner, same being
owned by Felix Young and conveyed
to him hy Mrs. M. F. Harbin, by deed
dated February l>. lilil??, of record in
(tilico of Clerk for Oconee County,
State aforesaid, in Hook .1.1, page
IS!.
li. Also, all that tract therein con
veyed by the said Mrs. M. F. Harbin
to the said Felix Young, containing
1 acres, moro or less, shown by
plats of 22.6 acres and X. I acres, re
spectively, made thereof by .1. W.
Harper, Surveyor, on the 28th day of
January, 1009, said plats being in
possession of tho said Felix Young;
said S.I acres tract belonging to Felix
Young, and said 22.6-ncre tract be
longing lo Stewart Young, il being
the same conveyed by Felix Young to
Stewart Young by deed dated Oth-day
of February, 1000, and of record in
tin1 odlce of the Clerk of Court for
Oconee County, in tho State afore
said, in Hook .1.1. pago 1X">.
Terms: CASH. That In event of
failure ol' the purchaser or pudchas
ers to comply with the (erins of sale
within live days Iron? the day of sale,
the Master to re-advertise and resell
said premises on the following sale
day or some convenient saleday there
after at ?he same place and on tho
same terms as heretofore set out, at
the risk of the former purchaser or
purchasers; and that he do continue
so lo do until he has found a pur
chaser or purchasers who comply
with, the terms of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
W. O. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, vS. C.
Doc. li!. 1016. r>o-r?2