Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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La . T: Mdiore MANNING. S. C.. NON. 6. 1912. PUBLLSNED EVERY WEDNESDAY WE NEED A HEALTHY SENTIMENT. Nobodv will ever know just how the Columbia street c ar strike was settled, but it was set tied and business was resumed in time to handle the traffic for the fair, now we are-inclined to believe that the company yield:. ed to the demands of the strikers who whetted their appetites for a new field to operate the hold up game. Charleston is to have a big demonstration this month, and it would not surprise us. in the least for the 'organizer, who it is said went to that'city to-get the motormen in line, to time his hold up to be launched on .the eve of the opening of the cele bration, it is the way of these people who are going over the country spreading discontent among honest men, they. treat industry the same as the bandit treats railroads-at the point of the pistol they require railroads to give up entrusted treasure and lives, and industry is made to yield to unreasonable demands at a time when the public de mands service regardless of con ditions. This condition must get worse unless the reading masses take a hand in defence of those who develope the country. How is it to be done? The public servant is to be given to# understand that he is to discountenance the antagonism between capital and labor, and that he who under takes to agitate doctrines which are calculated to bring on condi tions of unrest and discontent, among those who earn their bread by the sweat of their face are a menace to progress,to both the man who toils and the man who furnishes the labor. There is a law upon our statute books which forbids the enticing away of labor. What caused this law to be enacted? Was it because the white people of this State were so anxious to have the black man as neighbors, or was it be cause the permitting of this-sys tem- of carrying labor to other States had the effect of demoral izing the labor at home, and be cause of this effect the people demanded of their law makers to devise a means to stop this evil, with the result, that the greater part of the system of - having the farms robbed of labor in a night has .been checked. Why cannot the law take cogniz ance of the conditions that so re cently gave our people much concern,and enact laws that will give those engajied in industrial - development encouraging protec-] tion? -There is not a community in, the State that is not anxious to have a railroad or a cotton mill or ~some other kind of utility or1 *industry for its development, .iti wants the railroad to move easi ly the products of the -farm, it 1 *wants the cotton millab take thei raw product from the fields to 1 manufacture, the nearer the-con veniences the better facility for increased prices of the raw pro- 1 duct, and the close proximity of< these institutions enchances thei value of property, therefore it is *to the interestof the people at -large to frown down any and all -agencies which have for their -ourpose the embarassment of in alustrial activities. If public sen * iment would come out good and strong against. the agitators of dissension among the laboring1 *people~and those people be made to see they are but the dupes of a crafty set of creatures who are fatting upon the misery they prdcthe time would not be logbefore laws would be enact -ed which will be a protection to labor as well as capital, and both would be the happier there by. LET CHARLESTON RUN HER OWN AFFAIRS -The State of Columbi:. is very -much exercised over the Char leston race track proposition, and is doing all in its power to build up a sentiment to fan ina hame a prejudice against the track so that when the legisla ture assembles .legislation will -be asked for that will stop the racing. At the last session an Act was passed forbidding gambling ,which amounted to.i the laws upon the Statute books already, this anti-gambling lawi has been on the books for years, but The State's voice was .not raised against the race track:j -gambling until it began in Char leston, when the State fair per-1 mitted races and its consequent I gambling not a word of protestJ came from The State, but as 4 soon as Charleston undertakes such a scheme The State wraps 1 -itself up in a cloak of virtue and proceeds to preach against the shocking crime of gambling. We1 regard The State's attitude in < this matter as inconsistent, and1 an interference with a com munity that is suflciently able1 to'take care of itself without be-1 . ing censored,by those who have no interest in its welfare, other than on occ.asion to profess great love, but when it comes down to the material interest of Charleston The State has no] interest whatever. The people of Charleston want] the races, they believe it does not do the harm that outsiders claim, the:y tried the races last *winter and were satisfied with the result, but it is their affair. and if races are wanted in Chari leston we have no objection - to leave the enforcement of the . Statute law to the local officers.< We regard the racing propnsi Wisn-Goernor Woodroto W iibon Wisnand Marshall captures nearly four hundred electoral rotes, Besides carrying the solid South, New York, Massachu ,tts, Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, -Maine, Maryland, In iana, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico and New Jersey, goes for ilson and Marshall; while Roosevelt carries Illinois, Iowa, Kan i.s and Michigan. Taft carried Vermont and Utah. The returns i this mernings press dispatches are not complete but enough is scertained to know that the DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS BEEN IVERWHELMNINGLY ENDORSED THROUGHOUT THE1 NATION. It looks like both branches of the Congress will be Eemocratic. This has been a Democratic tidal wave brought on1 ~y the split in the Republican party Roosevelt's Progressive larty will continue its work of organization and four years hence he Democratic party will have to reckon more with it than with lhe Republicans. on purely a local matter, for Comptroller General A. -W. re people of the community to Jones has refused to honor leide for themselves, and we warrants from the Industrial' hrefore agree with the gover- Sehool at Florence because the or when in response to a ques- amount drawn exceeded thie ap ~on he said that he proposed -'to propriation. It would have 1 t Charleston do as she pleased," been well had he followed this1 eaning of course, that he in- rule always, but it is always 1 ended to leave, the enforcement proper to stop extravagance. I Ef the'law to the local author- Nearly all of the State institu ies, in other words he, consist- tions have had a habit of asking atly believes in local self-gov- the legislature for a certain enment. amount and the appropriation, would be made. but those in1 L.ET'S GO TO THE FAIR. charge of the institutions re Now for the fair lb Charleston, garded the appropr'iation as a ifair which has an' educational mere form and spent as much1 alue as well as a Mecca for the as they wanted to regard ~oneymoon. We know of no bet- less of the inhibition' against ex r way for people to have a ceeding the appropriation. We eek of genuine pleasure than recall several of such items > make a visit to Charleston to vetoed by the Governor last Ltend the fair dnring battle ship1 year, but the partisan legisla ieek. Those in charge of ar- ture went ahead an encouraged1 ~agements are working night the violation of the appropria nd day to make this the great- tion Act by passing the items ~st show that has ever been pull- over the Governor's veto. Now id off in the South, and we know however the Comptroller Gen 1e men, they are a set who. do. eral puts the ban upon those at acknowledge such a thing as who have been depending upon !ilre, either in their own busi- the legislature making good thei ess, or anything else which has "deticits," and we hope it will 1eir name attached to it. The .have the effect of making the ~iposition would have been a officials of public institutions go ismal failure had not certain-of' slow with the expenditure of the ~harleston's public spirited citi- peoples money. mes gone heart and soul into ~eeping it alive through the op- Senator John B. Green of ~ositon of the elements, they Marlboro died at his home in ent dowhi deep in their pockets Bennettsville last Sunday. Sen ith a determination that despite ator Green was one of the few1 eather conditions which oper- members o? the senate who, al bed against attendance, and kept tog o upre fte achinery moving, that same tGoughrno. ai sotperter ino thei ~pirit is backing up- the Charles- Goveeno divotenterainsto evry >n fair, in fact Captain F. WV. shem te tovernoragavoredevery-i dagener sugeste thre pascfhme ly to build up capital for political I ad f t tge a are prtof iseffect. He wvas conservative in >rtune to make it a success it his votes and he manifested a -111l be given, therefore we say keen interest and a good judg hat no one snlould miss going to ment in all matters in that body. ~harleston and take part in the His death will cause him to be istivities that are being arraug-misdbthmayfens e id for the entertaitent of the missdbte amonnhi riend ea isitors. Do not understand that md mn i rte ea is great big fair is solely a tors. ~reat, big frolic, it is not, there ill be an exhibition of every- Beware of 0irtents for Catarrh that Contn ing that will initerest the fam Mercury r, the merchant, the mechanic, as mercury wilisurely destroy the sense oi smell.. e niouse keeper, and the profes- ggm a tmh* "hi ~tr h~ onal man. there will be some- artices shor"uEdn "eve ue etnp$9resr iin fo evrybdyand every- they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos-4 odyshould be there. sibly erie from, thm.e Hai Catar Cure, ....------contains no mercury. and is taken internanly. Those people who voted against Tmcsorthe sstem. In byng Hai~s Ctar be nominee for Sheriff in G'een- "ur esurc ou ge )enuine Iti aen ille county should not be el1ow- Ceney o Testimnil frme-te. dto participate in a democratic aiSnl Priis rie the bestt rimary in the future. if men4 ~re to be allowed to break their, ST R ledge to gratify a proa A T R I pleen, the primary in the future1 For Infants and Children. -111 -be a farce sure enough, but I e venture to say those who Thle Kind giy AWJ Ggt ere guilty of this folly got liek. o aeAlasBuh 1d in the primary, and hunted Bears th~ I r an excuse to violate the pii- Signature of ary pledge-they would have ______________ >ted for -an Independent if thle ilreath incident had never hap- OR.KING'S NEW DISCOVER) 3ened. IWill SEnely Stop Tat Cnunh. Dctober the Best Month for- Planting . Oats in the South-Compares Well in Profit with Corn [By G. H. Alford, of I H C Service Bureau] From October 1 to November 15, recording to latitude, is the best time :o sow oats in the cotton, belt. The rea in oats should be fully as large as :hat in corn. Great enthusiasm now prevails in regard to corn, but let us ot forget that as a feed for stock and cash crop, oats is one of the best crops that can be grown in the south. The chief crops grown all through :he cotton belt are cotton and corn. As - an average, for the period from [900 to 1909, there was planted from :en to fifteen acres of corn for each tcre of oats in the various cotton belt states. During the same time, the tverage value of the oat crop per tcre was $10.09, while the average ralue per acre of corn was $11.02. Figuring the cost of growing an oat :rop and a corn crop we find that the )at crop was the more profitable. There are several important reasons wiy we should sow millions of acres >f oats in the cotton belt. It would educe washing and leaching to the ninimum. furnish grazing, add to the leplorably deficient supply of humus, tnd add to the always short supply of I 'eed stuffs. Of course, there are better winter over crops than oats. Burr clover nd crimson clover and the vetches, nd in some cases some of the other winter cereals are better. We do not laim that cats alone. or that oats and airy vetch combined should be grown or the sole purpose of supplying a over crop. However, in view of the 'act that oats will grow on poor land, )oorly prepared, and that it costs lit le to seed on acre, it is a good win er cover crop. Two and one-half acres were planted n oats at the experiment station at 3aton Rouge, La., for grazing experi nent on September 28. On October 9, seven poland china pigs,. weighing 1 n total 276 pounds, were put on this at and were given- no feed but the ,reen oats during the winter. By ebruary 17 the pigs weighed a total f 568 pounds. There was an average ain of .37 pounds per pig per day for .10 days. From October 29 to January forty-five head of sheep were pas ured on this same field. Of this lumber eight ewes and nine lambs were pastured continuously thereafter intl. February 17, at which date the ams averaged sixty-eight days old tad weighed 35.5 pounds each. Al owing six cents per pound gained by he lambs, we have a return of $13.40 >er acre, plus the pasturage of sheep iot considered In the estimate. The loss of humus from the soil esults in decreasing its power to store up- and properly supply crops rith water. Soils with a liberal mount of humus are capable of more ffectually withstanding drought than imilar soils with less humus. The at crop fills the soil full of roots, and he stubble also adds much humus' to :he soil. The oat grain Is a very valuable eed, especially for young anils, ecause of the moderately h!'gh con ent of protein and the large amount f ash or mineral matter. Pound for sund, oats are not as- valuable for eeding mature animals as' corn, four ounds of corn being equal to about le pounds of oats. - I In attempting to build up worn out) otton lands we musb depend very argely upon the leguminous crops. Row the oat crop is harvested early mough to permit the growing of a eguminous cr6p. The leguminouis. :rop may be plowed under or It may ] e used as feed, and the manure re urned to the land, If we are going. o build up our soils and raise good stok we must grow oat crops and fol ow with legume crops. pyn Oats will prove about the best pyn imall grain crop that can be grown >ver practically the entire cotton belt. 'he same soil that will produce one ale of cotton or forty bushels of corn >er acre winl produce sixty bushels of. >ats per acre. At an average price hat has prevailed for oats during the >ast five years, the sixty bushels will iell for from $36 to $40 and the straw when baled will often pay for growing be grain. After using the disk harrow to cut e corn stalks or cotton stalks, plow he land deep, then disk and double] Iisk and harrow and cross harrow1 mtil every inch of the soil has been ttirred and broken as'fine as possible. A mixture of 300 pounds of' sixteen er cent acid phosphate, 100 pounds f cotton seed meal, and 200 pounds af potash, followed in March with a :op dressing of fifty to seventy-five >ounds of nitrate of soda per acre, is ;ood fertilizer for oats on average soil. The best varieties for fall sowing in be south are of the red rustproof ype. The original red rustproof, he Appler and the Bancroft, are so iearly alike that no one can .tell them ipart if sown side by side. The Burt >at is for spring sowing. There are three methods commonly racticed In planting oats--sowing >roadcast, open furrow, and drilling, )rlling of the seed Is to be preferred, ince considerably less seed may be ised if drilled by machine; the seeds Lre covered at a uniform depth, come ip, grow, and ripen uniformly; the imall ridges made by the drill-afford. Sslight degree of protection from nod; and the yield from drilled oats a usually greater than from broad :ast oats. The seed saved, and the arger crops that usually result from Irilled oats will soon pay for a good trill on the farm. Origin of the New York Yaoht Club. Shortly after the Revolution Colonel stevens purchased Hobokcen. which w'as then an Island of swamps and ocky nllis. and established the family i Castle point. a beautifui promonto overlooking the Hudson and New Eork city. .John C. Stevens, the father f American yachting, was born there n 1785. There were no ferries in those I Lays. and the Stevens boys of necesi y became expert boatmen. At four- I een John C. owned a sailboat of twen y feet length named Diver. As the 'ears passed by he had the schooner lmerack built for him by William lapes in Hoboken. This boat Is one of he most historic craft of American I 'achting since she was the cradle of I he New York Yacht club, the organi ation being accomplished in her cabin aly July 30. 1844, the year in which so nny of the world's greatest achieve sents occurred. On thM day John C. stevens called a meeting of yachtsmen. rhich assembled aboard the Gimcrack. uchored off the Battery. New York, - nd here the constitution of the New1 'o.k acht club was drawn up. iAl t Ut DtU1ili m umtyWA, Clareodon9C HI04. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. rhe Sumter Trust Company, Plaintiffs, against rohn A. Way and C. C.- Way, Defen dants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF- A Judgment Order of the Court of Com 'non Pleas, in the above stated ac ;ion, to me-directed, bearing date of September25th.1912,I will sell at pub ic auction, to the highest bidder for i -ash, at Clarendon Court House, -at Manning, in said county, within the i egal hours for judicial sales, on Mon-i lay, the 2nd day of December, 1912, 3eing salesday, the following de scribed real estate: Traer No. 1:-All that piece, parcel ,r tract of land lying, being and sit otte in t' e county of Cla.endon, in Ii e State atoresaid, containig :wenty two and one-half (22#) acres. more or less, and bounded and butt ng as follows, to wit: North and South by lands of C. C. Way, East by ands of H. S. Way, and West by auds of L. R Tindal, said trat of atnd being designated as tract D. on + plat wade by Robert Bourne, bur iryor, and recorded in the office of C. . C. P. for Clarendon conuty in book "H-3" at page 455. Tract No. 2:--All that piece, parcel yr tract of land lying, being and situ te in the county of Clarendon, State foresaid, containing three and one alf (3k) acres, more or less, and bounding and butting as follows, to wit: North by lands of L. R. Tindal, ast by lands of S. P. Fairey, 'outti )y lands of C. C. Way, and West by the Wrights Bluff Public Road. Said tract being designated as tract "B" )n plat above mentioned. Tract No. 3:-All that piece,.pareel yr tract of land, lying, being-and-sit sate in the county of Clarendon, tate aforesaid, containing one ad one-fourth (1}) acres, more or ess, and bounded and butting as ollows, to wit: North, East and West 3y lands of C. C. Way, and South by ands of T. H. Haryin. Tract No. 4:-All that piece, parcel >r tract of land iying, being and si ste in the county of Clarendon. Sta aforesaid, containing thirty-sigh. acres, more or less, and bounded.n nutting as follows, to wit: .othb ands of C. C. Way, East by lands of ifrrs. S. P. Fairey and L. R. Tindal, south by lands of T. H. Harvin and [,. R. Tindal, and West by lands of r. H. Harvin, said tract of land being -he same conveyed to John A. Way :>y Charles E. Epps. Tract No. 5:-All that piece, parcel >r tract of land, lying. being and sit iate in the county of Clarendon, State aforesaid, containing thirty ive (35) acres, more or less, and )ounded and butting as follows-, to wit: North by Nelson's Ferry. Public road, East by lands of L. R. Tindal. South by lands of Belser estate, and West by the Wrights Bluff Public R oad, said tract of land being the same conveyed to John A. Way by seed of A. J. Way. The said five tracts of land are the tame tracts of land conveyed to Joan &. Way by deeds recorded in office of clerk of Court for said county in 3ooks J-3 on page 388, M-3 on page 15, M-3 on page 318, J-3 on page 389 td K-3 on page 61, and for a more i particular description of the said five escribed tracts of land reference may be had too the said record of said leeds. Also all that tract of land situate n Clarendon county, State of south earolina, containing three hundred ad seventy acres, more or less, for nerly land of the estate of James S. rindal, and bounded, as follows: North by land now or formerly of J. L. fndrews, and landiow or formerly of .LStukes,East by the run of 8ammy Swamp, South by lands now or for nerly of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Hol aday, and West by lands claimed by Robert J. Holladay in his life time, mnd by the Public Road leading to Sumter. Also all that tract of land situate in 3arendon county, State of South Caro .ina, containing eighty acres, more or ess, lying on the North side of Samms swamp and East by the Public Road eading to Sumter and fermerly known s the "S. R. Thames" land, and bound d as follows: North by lands now or ormerly of the estate of Robert J. Hol aday, East by lands formerly of Thomas r. Touchberry, and West by the public oad leading to Sumter. Also that piece, parcel or tract of and situate in Clarendon county, St-ate >f South Carolina, containing sixteen md two-thirds acres, more or less, and xunded as follows: North, East ano outh by lands above described, and West by the Sumter public road. Be ng the tract of land conveyed to Mis laroline Weinberg by deed recorded in he office of the C. C. C. P. for Claren Ion county in Book "N-3" on page -754, -eference being thereunto bad. Also all-that tract of land situate in .larendon county, State of South Caro ia, containing -thirty-three anid one ~bird acres, more or less, and bounded s follows: On the North, Ea--t and outh by lands above described, and on he West by the Sumter public road. eig the land conveyed to Isaae trauss, trustee, by deed recorded in he office of C. C. C. P. for Clarendon ounty in book "K-3" on page 196, ref rence being thereunto had. The said mortgage being given to se :re the purchase price of the four last lescribed tracts of land, wihich were by leed bearing even date with said mort rage conveyed by J. W. Broadway to Tohn A. Way.. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. tate of South Carolina County of Clarendon.. COURT OF COMMON PLIg4S. i. A. Weinberg, Plaintiff, against oseph Sprott, as administrator of the estate of Frankie M. Hodge, deceased; J. E. M. Hodge, Ellie T. A. Johnson, P. L. B. Rodge, Sloan Jayroe, Teddie JapdeandsBirdie Jayroe nd Joseph Sp'i-6E;as truis tee for~said Sloan Jay roe, Teddie Jayroe and Birdie Jayroe, Defen dants. BY VIRTUE OF A R-EE DAT d 8eptemiber 28. -1912-of the Court >f Common Pleas for said County and tate in the above stated action to n directed, I will sell at public auec :ion to the highest bidder for cash, n front of the court house at Man ing, 8. C.. within the legal hours forC dicial sales on Monday, December ,1912, being salesday, the following lescribed real estate: All that lot of land situate in the own of Manning, County of Claren Ion and State of South Carolina, I ronting seventy-one (71) feet on WVest Soundary Street of said town andC aving a width of ftlfty-nine (59) feet n its back line, said lot being bound- I( d as follows: WVest by West Bound .ry street, East and South by lots of F. M. Bradham, and North by lot of t ary J. V. Barrineau, said lot is fully hown by a plat of lots of said J. M. I Sradham of record in the office of ~lerk of Court for said County and a lot number 6 on the Eastern side if West Boundary street as shown by s aid plat. Purchaser to pay for- papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. - ELE3fl01EY-AR MAlpt* wUU"f UR1UL County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, Plaintiff, against Paul S. Harvin, H. J. Harby and W. B. Upshur, Defendants BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE DAT d September 28, 1912, of the Court )f Common Pleas for said County and state. in the above dated action to ne directed, I will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, v front of the court house at Man ulug. S. C., within the legal hours for udiciajl sales on Monday. December I, 1912, being salesday, the following -eal estate: That tract of land containing sev nty and three-fourths acres. more or ess. bounded by land now or former y of E. W. A. Bultwan, South and bast by land of Estate of W. C. Eeamnes, and West by land formerly >f L. Washington. now said to belong :o J. J., and N. W. Britton; said tract >f land known as the L. Washington >lace. Also that tract of land containing :hree hundred and sixty three acres, nore or less. adjoining lands of Har rin, Broedon, Levi and others, said traet of land being known as the E? erson place. 'I he said parcels of and being that allotted to Paul S. Elarvin and Ben H. Harvin in the :artition of the Epperson place. Aso all that tract of land contain ng one hundred and nine and three ;enths acres, bounded on the North tnd North-east by laud of Kittie Mc T'addin, East and South east by land >f D. W. Alderman, South and South rest by the Central Railroad of South Jarolina, commonly known as the Hodge place. 'A-iso-that tract containing one hun {,.= and eighty-three and one half ires. bounded -North by land of Take", rsin, East and North-east by and oflfD-s. E~persbn, on the South >y land 4 . Merritt, and on the West by land supposed to be of J. F. 51LeQd, said tract of lard being des gnated as the home place of Paul S. irvin. - aLLthat.tract of land coiltaih dpi t rsa and.aghty--tluregnd ne hal crsnore-or less-,djoiming ,adge"B. k. Marvin, land of Paul J.3atvp ~land-of Brodjiop and lands yingon-Pocataligo Swamp ud bing the labd-conveyed to Paul B. in by-M. M. Merritt. ". A~r61 the-above described tracts-of ip are situated du Clarendon coun yState of South Carolina. Tire four parcels first abov. describ !d wiihbesold in'ne lot and.the par el lre above described will be sold y itself separately. - Purchaser to 1y for papers= E. B. GAMBLE, *M."heriff Ulareudon County. BTATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT 'Of COMION PLEAS. 'he South Carolina~ Loan and Trust Company, PlainttffN-. against Duvalle W. Elliott. .Jahn Ic. Elliott, Carleton E. Ehui l, neiak M. El liott, Wayne V. Ei R.S. Elliott," Dargan P. Elliot ~o b M. Jlliott, Cleo F. Elliott an .hard F. Elliott, Defendants. - By virtue of a decree lajed:Sepiem er~25, 1912, of the Court 6f Common leas for said County and-State, in the bove stated action to-mfe direct~ed, I till sell at.public auctio'n~to tbe hieh ~st-odder, for cash, in irdont .of the Sourt Heuse at Manning, S./C.;--,wjthin he legal hours for judietal sa s bt Wfooday?, December 2, 19123~eing sales lay, the following described real estate: That tract of land containing seven iundred acres, more or less, adjoining ads now or formerly of E. W. Moise, lames M. Richardson, Estate of Dora hy A. Richardson, lands of H. B. Rich Lrdson and others; also by the swamp and whigh is attached to said uphnd: being the tract of land which was' c*o reyed to the mortgagors by W,-Ti sanders by deed dated the--day of 1903; said land situate in Clar ndon County, said State. Also: althe right, title, intcrest td este formerly owned by Ida D. lliott, and all of the right, title, in :erest and estate of Duvalie WV. Elliot'., T~ohn L. Elliott, Carleton E. E~iott, Roderiek M. Elliott. Wayne V. Eiliott d Dargoin P. Elliott and R. S. Elliot .n and to tho-c parcels of land in Clar ?nden~ Co:!nty, said State, as follows. to That tract of land containing one urided sixty-three. and one-third cres, as shown on a plat-made by J. D. Rutledge, dated September 6, 1893, re orded ini Book I. 1., page 104; said .ands adjoining lands now or formerly >f M H. D. Green, erst-te of Clarke enkinon, Rufus Gaymon and of others md lying on tbe Cane Savannah Road, That tract of land containing fifty >ne acres, more or less, adjoining lands >f R S. DesChatnps, the .Rhame estate md lanls of others; being the tract of .and conveyed by Carrie E DesChamps .o.Ida D. Elliott by deed recorded in Book Q-3 of the record of deeds at, P'age 151. That tract of land containing twebty el acres, more or less, as shown on a >lat made by H. D. Moise, Surve'or, 'ecorded in Book Q-3, Page 152;-les line and eight-tenths acrest_ onveyed to Tuton DesChamps....' E. B. GAMBLE,. SheritY Clarendon County. 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarenrion. COULR OF COMMON PLEAS. l>se Ryttenberg. Plaintiff against ian'.:ary Gibson and Thomas N. Miller, Defendants.. Under anid by virtue of decree of the jourt of Common Picas for said County ud State in the above stetd action nade by his Honor Judge T. H. Spain Lt the Fall 1912 term of siia~ Co:urt, said lecree being to mec directed, 1 will sell t public auction to the highest. bidder, 'or cash,.in frtont of the Court IHToise t Manning. S. C,, within the lege iurs for judicial sales. on Monday. ecember 2, 1912, being salesday, the olowing described real estate: All that tract of land situate in Clar ndon County, State of South Carolina, ontaining one hunidredl (100.) acres, nore or less, and bounded as follows: east by Sammy Swamp, High Water d!ark being the line; West by lands of d. RI Broadway; South by lands of WV. i. Stukes. and on the Noth by the ads below described. Also, all that tract of land situate in larendonCounty. State of South Car. lina, containing one hundred and lifty 150) acres, more or less, and bounded s follows: Ezs:. byv Tindal's Mill Pond; louth by tract above described: North y lands of J1. P. Andre ws. and Mar~y . Jay roe. and West by lands of Martha. . Broadway, formoerly .Jasper L. ndrews; being the land deline-ated on pat made by J1. E. Scott, Surveyor. Said lands above described will be r~ld in one lot. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. G AMBLE. Sheriff Clarendon County. M= s idmney mandneo sight N .nil ;1 - Ill. .N< vTh( by Dickso 'sI MAN TUESDAY, S.. a. 1 .A~w * S Bugles Surri, W anai Gri Drl. Coto and i t. W . . SH 10 Horses ait Buggie. Sprisao ns I petlie fManfoloingo Cottn lleCtto n ighW xett Graveab 14_ yedie4 . Family Should be Without IN0 NOV-.. 19.> M." AMOis THH2WTA o * EVER- BRK A POM.S MES OFTH THE IT 6 NS 0E AL L EURPE 0 MNMsTssAN MG BYws MiddlA E B NrsEATH gERMs. Termns ALL~eR.~ rStE 'oSe 553 VicePresden anPE . kE D-- l-RAI - - I rdcs toenEM FetiPErs5 HCREA~