Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PROTEC1ION OF HOM HIGHEST LAW OF MAN SO DECLARES FOlWEIi GOVERNOR IS AM)Eli.SO> SPEECH. Cole. L. Blease flakes Address t'J Large Audience Mainly Growers and Workers of Cotton. Special to Trie Herald and News. Anderson, Dec. 20.?Former Governor Cole. L. Blease on Saturday afternoon addressed an informal gathering of Anderson county farmers and cotton mill workers which taxed the capacity ot the courthouse auducrium. Mr. Blease was in splendid form and was greeted with enthusiasm ana usteneu to with the closest attention. The former governor said in opening that he had addressed a great many Anderson county audiences and spoken here many times, but it was a pleasure for him to come to Anderson and to speak to our people. Anderson is strictly a white man's county. He had made a speech not many days ago in another county for the purpose nf nrovinsr that the white men of South Carolina stood, above all things, for the protection of the sanctity of white women. Had the occurrence which made that speech necessary happened in Anderson county there would have been only one man killed, and that a man in form only?tne black beast Jult Smith. Governor Please declared that the verdict in Y -k made him feel proud oin-ovc fait that when a I Ii<iC UC uau amoju negro brute put hands on our sacred women the sooner he is under ground the better. The York jury endorsee his declaration made before the Condress of Governors at Richmond a few years ago. Speaking of law and order, Gov ernor Blease said that he was bailee as the lawless governor of South Carolina, and drew a comparison betweei unripr his, administra XCL VT OUU Uiuv.1 tion and as it exists today. He wa< lawless because he had paro'ed ant pardoned. Others are paroling anc pardonirg now, but the difference is 01 which side of the. fence the dog barks He had paroled 1,700 convicts and hac yet to see where the records showec that one of them-had since been con victed of crime. Judging from t*i< crime rampant over the state during the present year it would be bettei to parole all those never convicted an< then maybe they would, emulate the good behavior of his paroled convicts and we would have berter conditions There ha.e been 15 criminal assault by negroes in South Carolina this year Seven wnite men have been shot bv negroes in t'he last 90 days. The attorney general's report for the year, mad* up from the reports of solicitors, wil] ... ? nf f,Tr this \GS.1 ci i v',.vi a VA v.-- ~ ? * . ^unequalled in the annals of the stale If law and order means the turning o! weak women and little children out ir the snow and the night at tne behes' of a corporation he did not want to b< .the officer to do it or the -executive tc lorder it done. The best legal talent available was used in an endeavor to Convict Is?iv hower before a fair-minded court, anc had a verdict of guilty been secura you would have seen the front pages of tae daily papers emblazoned witl glaring headlines that law and ordei had been vindicated and the constitu tion upheld. But twelve wmte men representative of the best white manhood of the state, declared they believed in the protection of white nomes above all other things and the papers dismissed it with a few paragraphs and it was forgotten. The papers had heralded as one oi the principal acts of the present governor this week at Charleston was to parole a negro convict at the request of a solicitor and a supervisor. The night schools at mills of which ' so much is being said now are being instituted und^r an act which he intro duced when a state senator from Newberry. During bis terms as governor a, good many strike settlements were brought about through the influence of his office, without bloodshed or disorder, though there was no hallaballo made over it. /The last legislature tried to fool the people in the matter of tax assessment. They made* a state levy of 5y2 mills, assessed Vz mill for asylum and 1 mill for old soldier's pensions ana saia tney had not raised the levy. Then last ^ear Blease was governor the 5^4 mill ievy covered everything. But the last legislature in its extravagance and cre-' Ation of useless offices, sought to dis ^uise the increase in taxation made necessary to pay for their wastefulness. "And what good have any of these useless offices created by that leg i&lature been?" asked the former governor. "I challenge any member of the legislature to meet me in joint debate and prove where any of those jobs do the taxpayers a dollar's worth of good," he said, referring to over 50 paying jobs created. n"VAnmr "RioacA cin'd that, had \jr\7 V ^71 UL-Vi. ? ? joein told there was a movement on | foot to oust John L. McLaurm as head : I of ?.he state warehouse commission and put in its place John J. McMahan, a j Columbia lawyer and politician, and I said such a mo.ement was in the in-i i j terest of those who wanted to see tne 1 ; system crushed. McLaurin gave to tne j J people the warehouse system, it is the I child of his brain. He is a 50 or 60 piow farmer and a grower of cotton and liis interests and the interest of the man who grows' one bale of cotton are tne same. To place a lawyer in charge would be a crime against the farmer and the business man. Mr. Blease said that he had come to I Anderson on the invitation and to ad- j ? - ? * . _ _ tL _ I dress the Red Men and torn sometmng of the aims, principles and benefits of that order. He complimented Sheriff J. H. M. Asiiely very liighjy on. the splendid manner in which he had handled the recent strike situation in Anderson. The address was concluded with an eloquent p'ea for purity of the ballot onh a stnV.tiirp of the vote seller. He I ? admonished his hearers to vote for the principle and not for the man. Burton School Entertainment. The plays, "Ten 'Nights in a Bar, room" and "Freezing a Mother-in-law, ?: will be given at the W. 0. W. hall near Longshore on Wednesday evening, DeI cember 22, 1915, by the Burton school. ; The curtain will be drawn promptly at L 7:30. Everybody is welcome. > me casx ox uuaracicis. Ten Nights in a Barroom. i Joe Morgan Forest Senn , Simon Slade Masie Epting t Romaine Ri-chard Maybin [ Sample Switchel Walter Reeder [ Willie Hammond Adger Longshore 1 Harvey Green Hugh Longshore " n<1 3 ~ "D*?/\/\lro riniTl r raniv siHut: uu^o vi-u*u. r Mrs. Morgan.. .Miss Bessie Davenport Mary Morgan Miss Carrie Williams - Mehitable Cartwright.MissG-ladys Senn i Freezing a Mother-in-law. i Mr. Watmuff Walter Reeder Ferdinand Swift Hugh Longshore 5 Walter Litaerland Forest Senn i Mrs. Watmuff Miss Rebecca Senn I Emily Watmuff Miss Gladys Senn 1 *lcn" A Freak of Xature. j One of the oddest of nature's freaks * " nf on an t r?f />Artl IT! tTl ( ; Id LAIC IUJ VI C Ui V4 N/N/. ? ? shape of a human hand. The cob, after i the corn- grains were shelled off, is a r good representation of the left hand. . The "little finger" is slightly deformed, I looking as if it had been crushed. The > wrist and palm are almost perfect and 5 so are the other three fingers and J thumb. The cob was well filled out ; and most of the grains were normal size. The ear is about five inches long r and grew on a stalk with two other . eais. ; This freak is at The Herald and I News office and those who are inter ested may see it at almost any time. . It grew on the farm of Mr. M. P. I Reeder of So. 5 township. : LEXINGTON WOMAN MLL ' ENJOY THIS CHRISTMAS 3 WILL BE ABLE TO EAT DINNER m A>P ?>JOY IT. i * * ' . ; Wonders Wdrfced For Her* Her Musj band, Brother aiid Sister, Says Mrs. Crapps. Columbia, Dec. 10.?One of the Most . noteworthy endorsements of a propria i farv mpriirMriA i<? that ?ivpn Tanlan the I * ~ v. g, , master medicine, by Mrs. J. T. Crapps . of 2901 Wilson street, Columbia, wife [ of a foreman at the Southern shops, j She told of the remarkable benefit she, I Jier husband, her sister, Mrs. IW. A. Monts of Lexington, R. F. D. 1, and her brother, J. E. Meetze, a prominent business man of Brookland, had received from taking this medicine. Upon such convincing statements as this by persons of high social standing and of unquestioned integrity, is the I unprecedented success of Tanlac based. I TV> crfliri rplipf from n.1 armins- ^nndi tions such as are mentioned in her; statement is to prove almost conclu- j sively the superior quality of the med-, icine which brings the change. Thus Mrs. Crapps told of her sister's suffering and recovery: "Mrs. Monts had severe stomach trouble; her liver, bladder and kidneys were in bad condition, and she suffered intensely with rheumatism. She was under medical treatment for twenty years, and was very sickly during the past eight years. She tried many medicines, and consulted medical men in distant states without avail. At last, she declared she would take no more medicine. "After she began taking Tanlas, fol lowing much pleading on our part, she began to recover in a wonderful way. In two weeks she 'had regained so much of her strength that she was able to do her housework. Two weeks later she was really a new person. She says she now feels like a girl, and that there is no medicine like i Tanlac. "All of our family are over-joyed, for t they hardly expected her to regain her strength as she has." i.\.lrs. Monts, when interviewed, gave tlm fnllnvvhto- cfatpmpnt of nrai?? for' Tan lac: "i wili try to tell you of the benefit j Tanlac has been to me. 1 was- so weak | I could lutrdliy walk any distance. ! When I tried to work, even ai light! tasks, I became very nervous. I was j restless at night. "Before I took 'Tanlac, what I ate i caused me intense suffering, so much that I did not care to eat. Now, since taking Tanlac, I enjoy my meals as 1 once did; I can sleep well and I feel like getting up when morning comes. | I hope Tanlac will do for others wha: | it has done for me." Mrs. Crapps said, regarding her con-j dition and that of her husband, as j follows: "Mr. Crapps and myself both are taking Tanlac, and we ha.ve beefr greatly benefitted. I have suffered much with chronic appendicitis and kidney trouble. M,y back and sides frequent-; ly pained me intensely. My husband ; suff-ered with loss of appetite and general debility. "I can not praise Tanlac too highly, for it certainly has proven an invaluable remedy for my family. My condition is much better in every way than before I -began taking Tanlac, and my 'husband, too, has found it of great benefit." i m? atooffjn'c. an/?Ar?pmfnt of iTanlac. iU 1 . JXCTXZLCtK, O ^? w . 7 previously published, said he had "gained ten pounds in three weeks" while taking Tanlac. Tanlac, the premier preparation, is sold at Gilder & Weeks, Newberry; Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity; Little Mountain Drug Co., Little Moun tain. Price. $1 per bottle. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS The People's National Bank of Prosperity, S. C., Plaintiff. against L. E. Kempson, F. 0. Kempson, M. H Kempson, J. B. Kempson, the British and American Mortgage Company, the Newberry Savings Bank, and the Tuscarora Fertilizer Company, Defendants. Aiy as order of the court herein I will sell, at public^ auction, before rvrmrt hrwiiKP ^onr at Newberry, S. LilC VrfVU* b VMWV Vk w. _ _ C., within the legal hours of sale, on salesday in January, 1916, the same being the 3rd day of the month, to the highest bidder the following described j tract of land, to-wit: Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situate partly in No. 9 and partly in No. 10 townships^ county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, I containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, bounded on the north and west by lands of Joan A. Shealy and Pinckney Wicker, on the east by lands of J. A. Sligh and J. B. Kempson, and on the south by lands of Bennett ;Miller and Andrew Counts; same being j t^e identical tract of land conveyed to 1 L, E, and F. 0, Kempson by James B. Kempson by deed dated November 9, 1909, and recorded in Deed Book No. j 17, at page 535, (Terms of sale; 0ti6?third of the j uurchase money in cash, and the balance in Ofle and two equal annual installments; the credit portion to be secured by a bond 6t the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, the said bond and mortgage to provide : for interest on said credit portion tfom th? day of sale at the rate of eight 'per cent per annum, and also to provide fof ten per cent attorney's fees in case of collection or suit by an attorney, and: for insurance on the buildings on said premises, wh^h is to j be assigned as additional collateral to i the said mortgagee, With leare fo the j purchaser to anticipate the payment of I the credit portion in' whole or in part. me purcnaser snaii oe required 10 immediately, upon the acceptance of ] his bid, deposit with the master one j hundred dollars as evidence of good' j faith in his hid; and in case he fails to j deposit said amount, the land will be j iesold at once at the risk of the former purchaser. The purchaser will be required to comply with the terms of I said sale within ten days after the date | oi sucn saie; ana in case ne iaiis to i do so the master will resell said land on some convenient salesday thereafter, after due and legal advertisement, at the risk of the former purchaser, on the same terms as specified above. The purchaser will be required to pay for all papers, recording of same and for the necessary revenue stamps for said papers. H. H. RIKARD, Master for Newberry County. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Newberry Savings Bank, Plaintiff, against The Silverstreet Warehouse Company, A* T-L 4 j_/ciciiuan t. Pursuant to an order of the court1 herein, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder at the court house : in the town of Newberry, in said coun- j ty and state, on salesdav, the first: i'v onday, in January. 1916, the follow- j ing described property, to-\vit: "All that lot of land situate in the county of Newberry, within the corporate limits of the town of Silverstreet, in the State of South Carolina, containing two and % (2%) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of or formerly of estate of Thos. J. Maffett, deceased; B. M. Havird, by Main street rvf ooiri tnwn and hv land formerly of wi- oufiu tv ?* u v. Maggie S. Longshore, the said lot of land being the property of the Silverstreet Warehouse Company, and made up of three lots of land conveyed to said Silverstreet Warehouse company by deeds recorded in the office of the clerk of court for Newberry county in record of real estate conveyances in Book 13 at page 610, Book 17 at page 104, and in Book 17 at page 361. "Also all that piece, parcel or lot of land situate at a place commonly ** - - ' -- il. TMr.11 caned ana Known as ixe wcau x'ai*, in^the county of Newberry, in the State of South 'Carolina, containing two and 188-100 (2.88) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of or formerly of j T. S. Blair, P. J. Stevens and D. G. ! Livingstone, the same being the land ! conveyed to the said Silverstreet iWare house Company by deed recorded in the office of the clerk of the court for Newberry county, in Book 16, Reci ord of Real Estate Conveyances, at j page 662. Four 70-saw air-blast "Lummus" : cotton gin made by the Lummus Cot ? 1 ? - ? J nvtMAw A! 1011 Uin UO., cilia CUllutruscr, cicvaiui, line flue, one double box hydralic cotton press, a 50-horsepo.wer steam engine made by Atlas , one 70-horsepower "Lombard" boiler for said engine, and all piping, belts, etc., including the complete outfit of the plant of said the SiLverstreet Warehouse Company at Silverstreet, S. C., together vrith such accretions or additions as may from time to time be added thereto until said debt is paid." Terras of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of one year from the day of sale, with interest on the credit portion, with leave to anticipate the payment of the credit portion in whole or in part. The credit portion V>ir o Kati /-I r\r- nn'a r\f tVl o itu L/C 5'UV/Ul CLl UJ CL wvuu \yi ii\/ vmv ( purchaser and a mortgage of the premj ises sold?purchaser to pay for all pai pars, revenue stamps and for recordj ing the same. The bond or note and i mortgage so taken to contain the us' ual stipulation for the payment of ten | per cent attorney's fees in case it it: ! collected by suit or placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. The | purchaser at such sale is to insure the ; property against loss or damage by * ? ? n 11 n r\ / i nre ana assign uie pum;.y <jl msuiauvt ; to the master as security for the pay1 ment of the credit portion of the puri chase money, and the mortgage mus' | provide for this. Said property to b< j a Id as a whole. H. K. RIKARD, Master for Newberry County, S. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. ! COURT OF 'COMMON PLEAiS. I Vlrvlo \Tr?T,pan Plaintiff. i against B. W. Cro.u6h'/ fcettie Havird, 8. B Hair and the Bftjiii &f Prosperity Defendants. Under order Of the court heferr?/ 3 will ?-elI at public auction at Newberry j S. C., during the legal hours of sale.tc j the highest bidder therefor, on Mon daiy, being salesday, in January, 1916 All that tract or parcel of land lying } and being situate in the town of Prosj perity, couity pf Newberry and State | of South Carolina, Containing twenty, five acres-, more or less, exclusive of I one acre of said tract, heretofore purt chased by B. B. Hair, and lying on i the east side of ('he Southern railway, | and adjoining lands of Samuel Bowers, L. C. Kibler and others; said tract of land being the same Ujton which for years B. B. Hair resided, and -known as the Clarissa Bridges land. Terms of sale: One-third oi the puxA. ? w a T1 A TV ^ A V*/\ 1/J i r* AO cV ill A Ullage iliuiicj iu UC pciiu ill ^acu, tut balance in two equal annual installments, upon a cre-dit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per centum per annum,- payable annually, the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, with' leave to the purchaser to anticipate payments in whole or in part. Tfie Donas and mortgages ior tne credit portion must provide for a ten per cent attorney's fee in case said bonds and mortgages are collected by suit or placed in the hands of an at- | torney for collection. The purchaser, upon the acceptance of his bid, must deposit' with the master in cash or by a certified check the sum of two hundred dollars, and comply fully with the terms of sale within ten days from day of sale, or *V*/> rn./vrvlinAf' V\ A 11 TVA.r? fll A Hie pi CJiJLI 10^70- Win UC 1COU1U U?/\7UL Oix^ | first convenient salesday thereafter at the risk of the former purchaser. The purchaser, upon complying with ^ f Christmas Hi i The Charlesto Carolina Railwa i ! excursion ticket) ! Holidays, tickets ber 17, 18, 23, 2i limit Jan. 10th, Fnf* PTC JL l/J. X w wr m agents or, ERNEST V I Gen. Pa Agi ? the terms of sale, must insure the buildings upon said premises and as| sign the policy of insurance to the master as additional security. The purchaser must pay for papers, recording and revenue stamps. H. H. RIKARD, JL>eC. JLU, HJ-LD. iuasicx. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as executor of the estate of Adeline Philips, deceased, will make final settlement on said estate in the office of the probate judge for Newberry county on .'Monday, January 10, 11916, and immediatelv thereafter apply for letters dismissory as s-ucn execuj tor. All persons holding claims against said estate will present same duly attested on or before said date and all persons owing same will make payment. HARVEY 0. REESE, 12-10-4t Executor. TAX RE TURKS FOR 1916. Notice i? hereby given that thie office of county auditor will be open from January 1st to February 20, 1916, inclusive, for the purpose of taking tax returns of personal property for fiscal year 1916. Also the following places " * - 1 ii.1 1 ?/O f win dr visuea eiuit?r uy uiyscn ui ?u . authorized agent for the purpose of , securing tax returns. Namely: i Whitmire, Thursday, Jan. 6. s Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co., Friday, Jan. 7. i Kinaras, Tuesday, Jan 11. ' . Chappells, Wednesday, Jan. 12. > P. N. Boozer's Store, Thursday, . Jan. 13. Silverstreet, Friday, Jan, 14, t Little Mountain, Monday, Jan. 17. j longshore. Manday, Jan. 17. St. Luke's, Tuesday, Jan. 18. Pomark, Wednesday, Jan. 19. Joiiy Street, Thursday, Jan. 20. Prosperity, Friday and Saturday ' Jan. 21 and 22. AI\T?tr ? (f j . u i\ea>u, jyiouaay, jaxi. * (Maybinton, "Wednesday, Jan. 26. The law requires that tax returns shall be signed and sworn to. Tax pajyerg will take notice that no returns ' will be accepted unless made to me Or j my authorized agent, or someone qual ified to Administer an oath. It is re? quested that so far as possible all re> tufas be ma<l2 to me or my agent. This will Hid ins in preventing errors in ' your 191$ returns And help to clear up > any errors? now existing, Come pre* j pared to give she name and number of '! school district in -tfhich you live. Also ' the school district is which you own cother property*. Do liot' ask that your '[property be taken from the" tax- duplicate of last year returns. J. B. HALFACRE; County Auditor. THE- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. PROBATE COURT. 0. B. Johnson- aa$ J. C. Johnsoii, In^ dividually and- as Administrators of the Estate of Thomas D. Johnson, Deceas-ed, Plaintiffs-against Mrs. Mattie A. Johnson,- S. P. Johnson, HughrA. Johnson and- kois Johnson, Defendants. Dec. 14th- 1915. Jl P. L. C. ry court hotose, S. C., during? the legal j hours of sale; on salesday in1 .January, 1916, it being the 3rd day of the month, All that tract' of land sittiiate in i Newberry county, S. known ate the Nathan Johnson pla'ce, -containing"' two hundred and seventy (270) acres, or less, and bounded on the north by Pursuant to a decree in this action;. I will sell at public outcry, at Newberlands of Malcolm Johnson, on the east' by lands of C. W. Buford, on the south by lands of Miller and Buford, and on the west by lands of J. W. Smith. Terms of sale: One-half cash; the balance one year from date of sale; the credit i>ortion to bear interest at] me rate 01 ei^m etui ?>ti. auuum. j oliday Rates . 4 XV 7 n ana w estern y will sell cheap 3 account of the on Sale DecernI I 4 1 ? ! 1 ?11 ? fr, ; izr?*Ji niiai 1916. * S I i., apply to ticket WILLIAMS, ss. Agt., x j usta, Ga. E i a And be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises j sold, the bond to provide for leu per 1 centum attorney's fees in the event of collection thereof by suit or by attorney?with leave to purchaser to pay his entire bid cash. Should the purchaser fail to comply with the terms of sale, the land to be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday, on the same terms, at the risk of the former purchaser. ' I Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. { 0. G. THOMPSON, N NOTICE. Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company, a meeting of the stockholders of said Company is hereby called to be held, at the company's office at Whitmire, S. Ct on the third day of January, 1916, at t6ri o'clock in the forenoon to consider N and act upon the following resolutions of said Board of Directors, providing * for an increase of the capital stock of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing ^ /\f C C.rAT| fv-fiil' o ^yinyauy uy mc IOOUC vi v hundred shares of preferred stock of the par value of one hundred dollars per share with the preferences, liabilities and conditions set out in said resolutions, viz: * ' Eesolutions of Directors. Whereas, it is deemed desirable that the capital stock of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company be further increased by the issue of seventy-fly? hundred shares of preferred stock of - the var value of one hundred dollars jd ; per share with the preferences, liabiliI ties and conditions set out in the teU ^ I losing resolutions: A | Therefore, J 1. Be it resolved by the Directors ?? the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Com' 1 pany, that the capital stock of . the | Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing &Gffip&ay | i be iflereased so that said capital stock 4 | shall Of twenty-seven thousand 1 five hundred sharS# M tfte par rralue of one hundred dollars a sn?f?; said ' j ital stock to consist of four* filfisses, 1 viz: five thousands shares to be knows | as common stock; ten thousand shares '! t/\ hft known as nraferred stock; five ' thousand shares to be known as guar11 anteed first preferred stock; and seven > j thousand five hundred shares to be ; issued under these resolutions- and to be known as 1916 first preferred stock. 2* Be it further resolved that the | rights the holders of said coittrndft stock, preferred stock and guaranteed first preferred BtoClt shall remain as they now exist except as t&? rights may be affected and modified by these* resolutions in favor of the holdefg of J^j ... the said seven thousand five hundred mk j shares to be issued ufcder these resolutions and to be knriwn as 1916 first H preferred stock. 3. &e it further resolved that ! .solders of the SSven thousand five hu^fl di\?d shades of capital stock to be ifl sued" undef these resolutions and be knov71* as .^16 first preferred sto^^^^H shall havv? a preference over all otm classes^ of capital g&cV'of' the G-iM Lowry Manufacturing Company hi tofore issued anrf authori&cT' to ixfl sued both as to assets in case^'of' nS^^^H liquidation and as to cumulative div-' idends out of the net earnings of : A company to the extent of six per cent per annum payable semi-annually on the, first days of January and July of eaco. year. fl i P.a 1 f fnrfliAi* fTi o 4- ill a - m ? JLU iUi uuvJL iVOViTW 1/^au U1C7 ::h foregoing resolutions be submitted to flf tfite stockholders of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company to be considered and acted upon at a meeting of j said stockholders which is hereby M called to be held at the company's offlees at Whitmire, S. C., on the third fl day of January, 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. M W^IIIoTYl pAlAWrt W TT iiliUUi Wl^iiiau, MM President. fl M