Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J PIRELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, New- : berrians, and Tlnse Who Visit Newberry. Mr. John S. Ruff nas gone to Princeton. Mr. B. B. Leitzsey, of Bamberg, was tlia r>itv wopfc. ! Miss Lila Simmons left Thursday j ; for Spartanburg to visit ter niece, j Mrs. C. R. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boozer last ' week visited Mr. Boozer's sister and 1 brother at Clinton. !1 1 Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor have j returned to Prosperity, after a shc/ti. - visit here.?Spartanburg Journal,! 12th. * j( Mrs. Ward Simmons left for Au-! gusta Tuesday to visit her daughter, j Mrs. Geo. F. Claussen, 149 Kennedy : street. . 1 ~ " """" TTT OL 1 ^ Miss Mary ti. Jones 01 ware onoais, i i C spent a few hours here with friends,;' while on her way home, after spend- j'( ing a few weeks in Columbia and j" Prosperity. c VARIOUS AND AIL ABOUT. t I The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. t C., will have a valentine entertainment f on February 13. c The meeting of the G. F. C. club c i ^ will be held Saturday afternoon, at 3 j ? nVlnrfc at home of Miss Marv L. ; ^ Burton. G ? ! d More mules, carload, from Atlanta r Wednesday, following Mr. C. E. Sum- " mer, who returned on Tuesday from thai market after placing his order. Newberry is a mule market. The Helena mission" study class wi'l meet at the home of Mrs. B. E. I" Julian next Sunday afternoon im- x mediately after Sunday school. There : are no dues connected with this class,. * C but all ladies, young and old are wel-j" tl corned free of 'charge. . L la Have you ever stood on the bridge | j at midnight', or ar_ any time, and cast j bread upon the waters to feed the j 0 litrio fishes? If so you have seen j v t^iem rushiag in schools for the j n crumbs. Well, this reminds us of a j n new grocer opening a store in a coiji- | v in unity. There is a floating bunch I O: traders wnor waicu iui uc? siuiw., n As soon as a new store is opened : n they rush for it. 'At first they .pay i v cash. Then'they run a little credit,! r paying up promptly for a while bait-if, ing the new man. After a while they j n I "get him' for a certain amount and i ri itJ -are ready for the next new man. j ^ Some of t em owe considerable' v amounts to the older merchants. They , are always ready for the new ones, j ^ We think the merchants ougit to, and j a no doubt do, have a pretty good idea j-a as to "who is who*' in this line. ! +. !? TRUSTEES' CONFERENCE. |s j c Letter* From Mr. H. Hand, State ' a Hijrli School Inspector, in Re- d sard to Trustees' Conference. it ' : \ Mr. W. H. Hand, high school in-,1 spector. has the following to say con- j l cerning the trustees' conference: U Dear Mr. Brown: I wish to con-: sratulate you 011 your effort to se-1c cure the intelligent co-operation of jJ the trustees throughout your county, j1 Under our present system, no county Is can rise to a high educational level j . 11 without a set of trustees wao can taKe j' a comprehensive and constructive j1 view of their work.* To do this they;1 l must come together to study the conditions and the needs and to work ] out policies and plans for permanent improvement. In your county with 59 j ^ districts, you will have 59 school ideals. 59 policies, and 59 standards, !' unless your trustees get together to j work in a common cause for a com- j: " i iiiun eiiu. Flans for trustee conference are | about complete. The programme and ; date of meeting will be announced j at an early date. Geo. D. Brown, j ? fc Death of Mr. Joseph ('romer. Mr. Joseph Cromer, son of Mr.; Charlton Cromer, died Wednesday j ' -1?o crc* r\ f* i morning at > o ciuck. ui mc . years. The remains were interred1 yesterday at Beth Eden, services being conducted by the Rev. J. E. Shealy. .Mr. Cromer was a young man of many admirable traits, and his numerous friends will learn of his death with much sorrow. >egrro Accidentally Shot. Wednesday Ed. Hair, a negro, accidint himself while cleaning a U^i.1 WU11J OIAXSV gun on Clarence Pitts' place, at Old Tewn. It W?s first reported that Hair was shot in a difficulty, and Deputy Dorrofc went out to investigate, but found that it was purely an accident. It vvas first thought that Hair would di<? of Ms wound, but lie appears now/ to be recovering. A PI T CONVICTS ON ROADS. Supervisor Cliappell Will Work Newberry Prisoners in Penitentiary on Newberry County Roads. Supervisor .1. H. Chappell left yesterday morning for Columbia for the wrpose of bringing to Newberry n :: nsoners, now confined in the Slate i penitentiary, serving sentences for of-. fences for which they were convicted ' in the courts in this county. Many of the counties have recently j secured their prisoners in the penitentiary, and Supervisor Ghappell recently took steps to secure the Newberry contingent. The convicts wiii be placed on the gang in tee county j md work the county's roads. The following are the prisoners se- j ;iired: Will Marshall, 20 years; R. X.! ' i Parris, one year; Andrew Pratt, 20 rears; Xew Wicker. 10 years; Lewis Burton, 20 years; L. J. I Williams, alias Walker Dawkins, i I even years; Elmore Mays, 10 years; j Fchn Reeder, life sentence; George. Strother, life sentence. i Governor Commutes Sentences. Special to The Herald and News. Columbia, Jan. 15.?Governor Blease oday commuted the sentences of the; ollowing prisoners from Newberry; :ounty, thereby returning them to the :ounty chain gang: Will Marshall, re[uced to 20 years; Andrew Pratt, reluced to 20 years; Mell Wicker, reluced to 10 years; Lewis Burton, reluced to 20 years, and John Reeder, educed to 20 years. ?. I Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider. pastor.) j Nothing preventing, the following! . ill be the programme of divine sei - i ices at t'r.e Lutheran Church of.the: Redeemer next Sunday: 11:1"> a. in. The regular morning' ervice. The pastor will preach on le subject, "Two Marriages; the One Success, the Other a Failure." Text, j ohn 2:1-2. "There was a marriage : 1 Cana of Galilee, and the mother j i Jesus was there; and both Jesus j as called, and his disciples to the ! i larriage.'" Judges 14.10, "Samson i lade there a feast; for so used the' oung men to do." j1 Marriase is one of t'.ie most sacred j lstitutions that God lias ordained for ; lan. The Lord God began His great rork after the creation with a mar-: iage. Jesus Christ began His minisry at a marriage, and He intends to airy on 'his work in the world [1 rouah marriage. History and ob- j ervation show us that wherever and henever this sacred institution :s roperly respected it brings joy and lessing upon the contracting parties, nd honor and glory upon the nation rid church; but when it is lightly es-, eenied it brings sorrow and trouble pon tlioseN entering into it, and dis- j ;race and shame upon nation and j hurch. In the sermon the marriage i t Cana where Jesus, His mother, and I iiscipies were present win ue con- j rasted with the marriage at Timnath vhere God was left out No Tnome uay expect to be happy and fulfil the mrpose of God where Jesus is not in invited and honored guest. , 7:30 p. m. There will be a service! i )f song and prayer. The pastor will j ireach the first of a series of ser- j lions 011, "What Jesus Says of Him-1 elf in the Gospel of John." The text; ivill be John 8:12, "I am the light of j :he world; he that followeth Me sTnall j lot walk in darkness, but shall have j :he light of life." 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school j neets. The "blue ship" has passed the ; 'red ships" for the first time, and is | loan hi <y hv l?,*x miles. The end of the ! journey is rapidly coming in view and ' all should work to win. There will be good music at all the ' services. A cordial invitation to all services i is extended the public. I ('. \Y. Wallace Promoted. I Mr. \\. naiiace, iormei o ui Yorkville and more recently district manager of the Philadelphia Life Insurance company for eastern South Carolina, with headquarters at Bishopville, but for t'.ie past six months a resident of Newberry, where he has been connected with the iocal office of the Life and Casualty Insurance company, a Tennessee corporation, has been promoted to district superintendent, succeeding Mr. R. A. Dillard who goes to Charleston to take charge of that district. Mr. Wallace is an expert on insurance and well deserves the promotion which he has won, havftig been connected witn several of the large insurance companies for several years. Being promoted from one position to another he is today among the highest salaried men in the service of the Life and Casualty company. The Newberry district, of which Mr. Wallace is superintendent, comprises Newberry, Greenwood, Laurens. Clinton, Abbeville and Prosperity. COMMERCIAL 15 A > K. Annual Stockholders' Meeting?Hank in Splendid Condition?Officers Elected. The stockholders of the Commercial bank of Newberry, S. C.. met at their banking house on January 14. 1914. The report of the officers showed the bank to be in a most excellent condition and their business increased during the last year. The following directors were reelected for ensuing year: 0. B. Mayer, W. H. Hunt, L. W. Floyd, John M. Kinard, Geo. S. Mower, J. H. West, Z. F. Wright, F. Z. Wilson, J. Y. McFall. The following officers were re-elected: John M. Kinard, president; 0. B. Mayer, vice president; J. Y. McFall, Cashier; R. H. Wright, assistant cashier; R. L. Tarrant, assistant cashier; 'Floyd Bradley, bookkeeper; Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, attorneys. During the past year the bank paid 12 per cent, dividends to stockholders and carried a good sum over to the ' hank's snrnlns fund. ~ ~ Peoples National Hank. The annual meeting of t'.ie stock-: holders of the Peoples National bank of Prosperity was held on Tuesday, j The old board of directors was re-1 i elected. At a meeting of the board W.! w- Wheplpr was reelected president. and R. T. Pugh cashier. The bank is in fine condition and I has good deposit account and a hand- ! some surplue and undivided profit and j profit account. i Basket-BalL A game of basketball will be played i Friday night between the Xewberry! hlgby -school ;and t"ie 'Cliinton high school, in the college gymnasium, at1 8:30 o'clock. A small admission fee: of a cents will be charged to the ladies ! and 1<^ cents to the men. The pro-; ceeds will be used for the benefit of the Athletic association. All who wish to see a first class basketball game should see this one. Captain West has all ihis men in fine shape. 1 < Tlianks* Orangeburg Times and Democrat. The active management of the E. H. Aull company at Newberry and! Ti:e Herald and News of that city, has been assumed by Messrs. John K. Aull, .Tames L. Aull and Humbert Aull, the three sons of Col. E. H. Aull.' Mr. James L. Aull takes charge of the active business management of the plant. All these young men are! good business men and we feel sure! that this already large business will continue to grow under their manage- | ment. We wish them great success. Cel. Aull, the founder of this fine i business, will still be connected with it as editor. Pulaski Lodge, >'o. 20, I. 0. 0. F.,! Elects Officers. At a meeting of Pulaski lodge No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., held on last Friday night the following officers were elected and installed: X. G.?.r. D. Wicker. IV. G.?J. R. Tilley. Treasurer?Theo. Danielsen. Secretary?W. G. Peterson.^ /" Warden?5E. S. Blease. <R. S. X. G.?W. H. Hardeman. L. S. X. G.?Ben Grubbs. I. G.?M. M. Satterwhite. R. S. V. G.?J. J. Davis. iL. S. V. G.?T. E. Wicker. P. G.?Jas. L. Aull. Beth Eden Scnooi to itoiior L.ee. Beth Eden school will celebrate Lee's birthday with appropriate exercises on Monday, January 19. There will be songs, readings and recitations by the children. There will be an address by Mr. B. V. Chapman, of Newberry. Exercises will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Public is cordially invited. Miss Essie Pearson is the teacher. Sneers Street School Book Shower. The book shower at Speers Street school was a grand success in very Tho tonr-liprt! nnrl rmnils J ill I . t nv- ^ , t Lad decorated rhe entire building most i beautifully for the occasion. The la: dies of the Speers Street School Im: provement association and others who were present numbered about SO, not [counting teachers and pupils. The j programme consisted of a business i meeting, a guessing contest, a vietrola concert, presentation of new books and the serving of cakes and hot chocolate. Ninety books were added to the school library with promi ise of many more. The whole event j was as pleasing, enjoyable, inspiring : and profitable as a meeting of the j kind could very well be. Oyster Supper. The Methodist Sunday school of O'Xeall Street church will give an oyster supper at the West End school building Saturday night for tne Denefit of the church. The public is cordially invited to ; attend. Everybody come and enjoy | the evening with us. KILLED EACH OTHER. Two >>i?rofs Eneraure in (inn Play During- Diiticuitv. ami Double ! KilHiitr iiCSits. Wednesday two negroes, Griffin ' Floyd and Helton McMorris, on Chris Folk's place, nine miles north of Xewherry. were killed, each dying as a 14. ^ rv,-1 it'buil ui a guu^iiui. wuuiiu iiiiiiiicu | by the otter. Hearing of the homi- j ; cides, Deputy Dorroh went out to the , scene, Sheriff Blease being in Colum- : bia at the time, in attendance upon i the Sheriffs' convention legislative j committee meeting. It seems tnat tne negroes oecame invo" zed in a difficulty over some pigs, ! during which both secural single bar-; rel shot guns, and returned to fight t out. Both fired at each other, both shots taking effect. Floyd was inrtantly killed, and McMorris died Wednesday night. Coroner Lindsay held an inquest over the two bodies, i the finding being that the negroes met death at the hands of each other. The following is the testimony i r iciA.fii u> lie uuiuiier. Annie McMorris testified: Belt Mc- j Morris broke in on Griffin Floyd and | shot, and Griffin Floyd then shot. Bel- ; ton McMorris ran out the door and fell ! down; called his wife and toVi me j good bye; to take h-s children and | do all I could for them. He said he { was going to break into the house and kill Griffin Floyd. He broke in at that time. Belton McMorris shot and then Griffin Floyd shot. My husband, Belt McMorris, fell. Then went in house, and Griffin Floyd was on floor dead. Shot Griffin lying by his side; i both shooting at one another. Started fussing about hogs fighting. This happened in Newberry county, S, C., j January 14, 1 live on C. M. ; r o ic s y:a'je. Minnie Floyd testified: Am tlie wife of Griffin 'Floyd, now being dead,! WD en Griffin Floyd came from the ! field he saw his and Belton ^VIcMorris' j hogs fighting. He *aid, "Belt, you i have to do something with your hogs,'' and Eelton McMorris said, "What am I going to do with them?" Grifiin Floyd said. "You got to put your; hogs in the stable or else carry them j home," and Belton McMerris said, "I I ain't got nowhere to put them, and j fc>ey are going to stay on in the lot.'' j Griffin Floyd, ray husband, said, "All | right, I will see Capt. Fo'k about it | and see what he will say,"' and Belton McMbrris said, "I don't give a d ^ .+, j p.doui who yyu sue, >i.iu ii?.ul.n:i ?i ; j you going to tell anything; and you i don't know who you are talking to | nchow.'* At that time Belton was j drawing water. He stopped and jump- ' nrf nvpr fprmf- nnd ran into the gear house at Griffin v.-ith a brick and said "You son of a b , I will kill j you.'' Griffin drew a hame and said, "You better not come in here.'' That j time I spoke and said, "You all ougut J to be ashamed of yourselves," and I grabbed at Belton by the arm, and! said, "Turn me loose,'' and then Bel- ' ton opened his knife, and Griffin was still in the gear house, and I grab- i bed Be'ton again and said, "Don't cut i Griffin. Don't you know that 'he is i your brother?'' That time he said,1 "Turn me loose," and Belton McMor- j ris cut at me. and I dropped back, and i Griffin Floyd jumped out of gear j I house and Belton cut Griffin on the ; ! arm, and Griffin ran into his house ; | and grabbed his gun and said, "I am j I going to let you know how to act.'" 1 ' j said, "Run, Belton, Griffin >has got a | gun." Belton ran towards his house, j and said, "Bring me my gun, Miss; I j : am going to kill Griffin Fktyd." At j 1 that time Griffin shot Belton. Belton | said. "I am shot." I said, "Hide the j ! gun, Anna." Belton came back with ; his gun. Griffin was in the house, i and i said, "Belton, what are you going to do with that gun?" He said, | "Where is Griffin?" I said, "He is in the house," and Belton said, "I am j sroing to kill him if I :have to break ' in the door." I said, "Don't you know I you are in Griffin's yard?'" Belton said, "I don't give a d: ; he shot me and I am going to kill him the first sight I see him.'' At that time I said ho Griffin, "Belt says he is going to kilT you," and Griffin said, "If lie ! conies in my house I am going to kill Mtv.'' That Time Bolton ran up on the stops and said. "Open the door; if you don't 1 am going to break it down." That time Griffin opened tihe ; door and said. "If you are going to kill me, kill me now." Belton was right at the door with his gun cocked, and fired, and Griffin fell, and BelI ton ran back off the porch and fell/ i I said, "Belton, you have shot vour ' ' ' f. :h r" and he said, "He shot me i too." f said to Griffin. "Is you dying?" and he says, "Yes." This happened in Newberry county, on C. M. Folk's place, January 14, 1914. Uitnnlr H Afnn'or on/1 W 17! j 1^1^. JL* 1 d 11IV. . 1HV YT I UUU IT I Pelham, Jr., gave the following certificate of death: "This is to certify that we .have this I c!ay examined the dead body of Grifi [in rioyd, aun find his death was due ! to gunsnot wound of cl'.ost. :ai-Liary j 1!, 1914." ELECT OFFitERS National liank of -Newberry Held Annual .Heeling Tuesday?A Fine Showing. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nation;:! bank was held on Tuesday, it will bo good news to all of the stockholders who v. ere not present anu to me puonc generally 10 know ihat the reports of the officers showed that ti<e past year was the most successful in the history of the bank. The records showed a surplus and undivided ^fid profit ac count of more than $2.\000. The National bank is one of the oldest banking institutions in the State having been organized in 1871. Like all institutions it. has its uns and downs .t .. e records show that at fcne present time it is in fine condition and the business Is growing and the management is to be congratulated on the tine showing made. The old diiectors were reelected as iollows: B. C. Matthews, Geo. Johnstone, J. P. Matthews, R. D. Smith, Geo. S. Mower, W. W. Wheeler, T. B. Carlisle, C. D. Weeks, .Ics. H. Hunter. At a meeting oi t'-e directors B. C. T\*oc? mQlnnf uvo c? i r? t -LtlCILLiiC *? o ?* CI O XV.V,itV/tVU UOiUVUt^ R. D. Smith cashier and H. T. Cannon assistant cashier. The building is being painted and freshened up and the bank starts out the ne - year with bright prospects and is in position to be of great service to its patrons and the community. The officers of the bank are polite and courteous and attentive to the interests of the customers and it is a pleasure to do business with them. OUTLINES AM i-TlU ST PLANS. President Takes Committeemen into His Confidence*?Lawmakers Approve idea. Washington, Jan. 14.?President V/iioon took into his confidence today, on the subject of Democratic an.itrnst reform Democratic members of the senate committee on interstate commerce and a sub committee of the house judiciary committee. With tiiese committee, which will be in charge of anti-trust legislation, the president spent several hours reading c.is forthcoming message and pointing out rhe general lines along which he tfelieves trust legislation should be framed. From the conference the following programme was assured. Prohibition of interlockin director*n h.inlr? tr:? =;t fomnanies and al lied industrial corporation. Elimination of uncertainty as to what constitutes a restraint of trade under the Sherman law through specific definition of monopolies and trusts, so that there can be no "reasonable" restraint of trade. Removal of all possibility of "immunity baths'' tor oifending corporations or individuals. Etablishment of an interstate trade commission, w^ich would take over the bureaus of corporations, serve as an auxiliary to the courts and department of justice, and act as a bureau of information, to which the business world could direct inquiries, but which would have no power of granting immunity or of regulation. Provisions in every case for penalties based on individual responsibility and personal guilt. Details Left to Committees. The president today did most of the talking, with occasional interruptions from his visitors. Details were left to the committees themselves to j work out in co-operation with the president, the department of justice and tie department of commerce. The president emphasized -the desire that the task be approached in a friendly rather than a hostile spirit towards the business world, and expressed the hope for a common agreement among leaders in congress who have been active in pressing anti-trust measures. Although senators and members of i the house would not dicuss t?ie deI tails of the message, there was a general expression of approval of its con tenis. "We just had a discussion of the : general subject with the president,"' said Chairman Clayton, of the house committee. "He read us his message ; and we entered into a discussion af forwards of the problem of interlocking directorates. We did not finish it and will have other conferences soon.' Mr. Clayton and committee member? ! said they were, in hearty Accord with j the president's views. i >?arlier in the day similar/expressions came from Chairman Newlands I j and members of the senate commcrcc , committee. Some of them said tiif 1 president's idea struck at the root ol existing evils, urging legislation tnai ! would not be destructive, but tend rather to upbuild business. mWm Amiss When a Mrs. ' -i ur- _ ?t ? n un, married me :s <iuu an uu??. It's not all love and kisses; You'll find that things can go amiss , Although you are a Mrs. ?Cincinnati Enquirer. I \ / | SPECIAL NOTICES. ^ ? !One Cent a Word. No ad' vertisement taken for lest ; than 25 cents. >V.\ MKll- several hogs weighing j about J06 to 123 pounds. See us before you sell any kiud of cattle or i j hogs. Th^ Cash Grocery, tl. M. Lane i & Co. Phone 110 or 212. ! 9-5-tf. \ I. FOR SALE-<j-House and lots corner of j Harrington and Calhoun streets. Lot . j containing nearly four acres of J land, divided into building lots or as J| a whole. C^ers considered by Mrs.^H Jerome Bruce\ w 12-5-1 tawtf V ' SALESMAN WANTED?$75.00^ 4H -_iV J .H ~ V/. xuouiii iixxu <iii eipeiiacb lu uca1Ui^l Experience not absolutely necessary. V Take orders from dealers for ciga- V rettes; cigars; snuff; smoking and | chewing tobaccos. Perm. Company, ] Station 0., New York, N. Y. 12-9-2rrv m CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, A careful driver?calls promptly an*-^ swered. Phone 300?(Mower's ga-M rage. V SAY WHAT ABOUT THAT laundry J work? Anne 0. Ruff can have it g| done first class for you. Give it to Jl her. Phone 84. W POULTRY WANTED?Hens, 10 cen^ per pound, chicks, 12 cents. HigheS rv?i'<\rrt Paw ^/-*? /A' P. pi lucb iui C550. jl iaj ci 06 \jriancum OX AC COUNT of the serious illness^ my mother, I will be in my officlB only three days out of each week,^ Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Please remember the days. G. W. ^ Connor, Optomerist. 1-6-tf. . I Smith's Liver Pills?For the relief-of " Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Bil-'^ iousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia^^B Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Loss od|H sleep, Malarial Poison, etc. Price I per box 25 doses 25c. Mail orders solicited. P. E. Way, Druggist, I \: o n I ?>cv> UCl 1 J, O. V>. X-lU-Vi. ; ? I j Special for Saturday?10c. Slates and 10c. Soap Bowls, 5c. each. See them I in our window. Robinson's * 10c. *, Store. ft j to per month selling high ' grade and general lubricating oils, f greases, paints and exclusive spec- M ialties. Salary or commission. Fair-- j fax Refining Co., Cleveland, 0. ' " bS j Found?Front part of stock of breechloadins shot gun. Owner can get ; same by calling at this office and^fl paying charges. fl ! Found?Bunch of keys near the res[c?| i dence of Dr. E. P. Jones. Owner can j get same by calling at this office 1 and paying for this advertisement. ! STATE OF SOUTH QAROLINA, % | COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, Court of Common Pleas.. fl ' Mary J. Miller, individually,, and. as J administratrix bf tae personal es-jM tate of Martha A. Miller, deceasedJ|| France; E. Lake, Nellie Miller, Hat J .! Ha \fillpr Katp M Pnnft. Mamip. 7<il Sprightis, J. Preston Miller, C'areijJ G. Miller and Agnes Heffner, PlaiHM tiffs, f >9 against 'William W. Miller, John W. Miller, j George J. Miller, James F, Miller, j Haskell E. Miller, Lilla Stuck, Lucyjdj Leitzsey, Mamie 0. Miller and Flor^Q ' i ence Miller, Defendants. " By virtue of au order of eourt her^B in, I will sell before the court hou^M at Xef berry, S. C., to the highest bid:^ der, within the legal hours of sale, on 1 Monday, February 2nd, 1914, the same] being selesday, all that piece, parcel ! nr tram of lanrl lvinar and being sit- 9 ' uate in the County of Newberry, State fl of South Carolina, containing ninety five and one-fourth acres, more or^H ' less, bounded on tlie north by land <J| J. F. Miller, east by land of Mary Miller, south by land of Mrs. GeorgfB ; .Swygert and on the west by land oS Mrs. trances n.. L.aKe. ; Termsof sale: One-third cash and thejl balance payable in two equal annual* installments, with interest from dayJH or sale at the rate of eight per cen?W ; per annum, interest payable annuall?\jl 1 secured by a bond of the purchaser I 1 and a mortgage of the premises soVcfcl with leave to the purchaser to any - pate payment of the credit portioflH&*M| I whole of in part; the mortgage to pro- 1 . vide for payment of ten per cent, at-* torney's fees in the event it has toll be foreclosed or placed in the hands J of an attorney for collection. Pur-jl 1 chaser to pay for papers and record-1 ing same. H. H. Rikard, \Ts??;tpr \*f>whr>rrv fnnntv S. C.