Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'~A~S APPEI.r Editor MANNING. S. C., AUG. 26, 1914. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY JENINGS FAL.S DOWN ON THE JOB. There are many, who seem to roll Is a sweet morsel under their tongues, the language Mayor Jennings is alleged to* have applied to Governor Blease on the occasion of the campaign meeting in Sumter, they seem to think Jennings made a ten strike, but it.convinced us that Jennings demonstrated his unfit ness to be the chief executive of a city in an emergency. On the occasion referred to, of all men who should have kept- his head it was the Mayor of the city, but 'Jennings did not do this; after travelling all over the State and the governor intimating strong ly on nearly every stump that the -friends of Senator Smith had employed Jennings and Pol lock to assist him in .this race, Jennings waited until he reached his home city, of which he is the official head, su'rrounded by his police and his personal frieinds, to resent a charge. Does not every sensible man know that it would havp been suicidal in Gov vernor Blease to have hit Mayor ennings; had he lost his head as did Jennings. he would have precipitated a bloody riot, and -there is no telling the number of people that -would have- been slain-it is almost certain Jen S 0ings would not have gotten away alive, neither would have -governor Blease. In our opin ion, Governor Blease exercised he proper discretion in ignoring tbhe epithets the chief peace oecerof the city of Sumter hurl d at the Governor of the State. It required more moral courage o avert a riot than to bring one ;,any indiscreet man ezv. trouble, but it takes a Mau of calzness, nerve,. and bravery to et himself under provoea tion that' he might save harm r the , innocent. If Mayor enings just learned the mean g-of Governor Blease's words 5tn he said all over the State d ~a ennings and Pollock -were 9E'1refings" he should, have con .-,i,-n i'~lewith his friends to learn ~(2whehert was an insulti,,and if - hey so decided, he should have swated until he could have had a privateinterview with the Gover ~nrwhere none coiuld interfere or molest but n; Jennings did not do this he waits until Blease digesto Sumter, and 'then made S.uehibition of himself, which wilfollow him through the bal Saee of is days. . It is our opin 2KOMiayor Jennings was unfor in selecting his hiome town ~ b esent what he had an oppor ~4~nity to resent in the majority ?Athe counties 01the State. Had Mayor ~Jennings made a seapaign with a veiw of secur ~2 igvotes as a genuine and sure -enough candidate for the United K tates Senate, -he might have - uilt for himself a following that he' 'u?1re would have stood xirm in good stesad, but regardless of b~s den-als, thi majority of the peoplec of this State believe hs purpose~ in entering the race wa nota 'oeelected, but to de feat Blease, and many believe he received pay for it. SOUTH AMEICA'S EYES ON US. It transpires that exporters -and importers in South Anr can countries have had their credit siuddenly cut off, this cam mercial hardship materializing when the- Bank of England re fused to discount foreign bills ofexchange. This affects all Engish banks with branches aSouth America. The Ger man banks, of course, can do -nothing. In view of this situa tion it is proposed by the gay vernment-owned Brazilian Lloyd that the Government at Rio dis 'count bills of exchange, at the same time arranging with some bank in the United States for a deposit of gold here to discount the bills of Americans exporters who have goods for Brazil. It appears probable that this will be doner, The Brazilian Lloyds manager in New York declares that South America is determin ed somehow to get goods which it must have and ship tied-up products which it cannot keep on holding without heavy loss. It naturally looks to .the United States. This attitude was re cently reflected in the announce ment of the Argentine Govern ment that it would pay all bills of exchange upon deposit of gold by American exporters at the Argentine legation at Wash ington. The Chilean Govern ment has since announced that it Minister to the Tinie Sta nte had been authorized to act as fi nancial representative for facili tating transactions by the Ar gentine plan or in any other feasib-e way. In fact, all South American Governments are now taking active steps to establish banking and'commercial chan nels between 'heir respective countries and the United States. Their attitude toward American manufacturers and exporters is most inviting. They are willing to meet us much more than half way. If we want the trade-and we do-it only remains for us to look after our end. OUR-FLAG ON OUR SHIPS. In anticipation of favorable action by Congress on the bill to provide the United States with that which all other powerful nations have, but we hav e not a merchant marine, arrangements have been made for the chang ing of registry of' hundreds of vessels which have been flying foreign flags and have been mannedby foreign officers and crews. The bill makes it possi ble to admit to registry all sea going vessels now owned or whah may be owned by Ameri cans. It is expected that the first big line to change will be the Uaited Fruit Company, an American corporation having 136 ships. These were built abroad, and cost about two-thirds the price of craft of equal tonage constructed in United States yards. To avoid the paymer of duties imposed by Uncle Sam they have been ffying the Brit ish flag. Since steam was applied to the world'scarrying trade, our greatest need' has been ships under our own colors. I he United States has a more -ex tended frontage on the two great oceans than any other country, and yet, while we have been su'pplying other nations from our wonderful resources. there has h constant decline of the p-giC our trade carried in our ships, from 93 per cent.in 1826, to about 8 per cent at pres ent. The emergency created by the war has forcibly called the ne cessity of having an adequate merchant marine to' the atten tion of those who could not or would not see it before. Uncle Sam's commerce cannot be. left at the mercy of the ill tempered Kings. Our elevators are bulg ing with new wheat, freight trains laden with grain are blocking the railroad . sidings. As Europe' muss have more than its usual share of the prodnee of our farms,?p way will be found to get it across the sea, but why should not the transportation be by vessels under the American flag* Over $3000,000,000 was paid out last year for the carry ing of our exports by foreign ships, and that did not include the insurance. In reality the balance of trade was against the United States, instead of being in our favor, as generally sup posed. We need ships to end the drain on - our basic money. We need them not alone to get our surplus grain to Europe, but Fto bear our cotton and lumber to the many markets that are left, to take our manufactures to South America and the Far East to carry the banner of American commerce to all parts of the world. The Blade has always been strongly in favor of a large, well equipped merchant marine, ben efitting our position among the nations. Readers will remem ber in his South America articles Mr. Boyce stated that real Amer ican fleets of commerce would be the only justification for our fab ulous expenditure in building the Panama Canal. At that time he said: "During the two years imme diately preceding my journey to South America. 'I traveled more than 50,000 miles on water,, and in that time I had been in many of the chief ports of the world, but with the exception of vessels belonging to our navy and private yachts. I saw the Stars and Stripes floating over only three steamers-on three, mind you, out of at least ten thousand ships that I saw in dif ferent ports and passed at sea. Our navy was built chiefly on the theory that we should be able to protect our mer-chant marine. But we have no mer chant ships fliving our flag to protect.-" The United States now has an opportunity that will never come again. We must make up for ,the precious time that has been wasted since the days of our ma rine prosperity. Let American ships under our own flag go to the markets of the world as they should, true r-epresentative~ of an independent nation. -Saturday STOP THIEF, STOP! The great battle of btllots came of yesterday, and the -pri mary will go down in history as one of the most intolerant that has ever been pulled off in the state not excepting the campaign of 1890, when Ben Tillman led a revolution and made his fight by charging many of the best men of the state with corruption-in cipient rottenness he termed it, but this year certain news papers were exceedingly bitter in their arraignments, nothing was too severe for them to inti mate; all manner of schemes were devised to confuse, and cast doubt in the minds of the electo rate. Some time professions of non-factionalism were made. We heard a citizen say to a local can didate that he preferred him to his opponent: but inasmuch as his opponent was going to vote like him for the United States Senate he would vote for him, and then he went on and ex pressed his regret of factional ism and joined his side to put it down. It is just that sort of indolence that keeps the factional fires burning, one side insists that it is made of better clay than the other, and therefore is entitled the rule, the other side claims that it is just as honest, patriotic and as.intelligent and being in the majority insist upou not per mitting a minority to rule, es pecially when that minority will not listen to reason. and if given an opportunity willruin. There is only one way to wipe out fac tionalism. and that is to wipe it out, but it must be done by both sides being honest in, their con cessions with each other; it is ab solutely impossible to do away with factionalism as long as one side is determined to want "the whole hog. PEACE HAS HER VICTORIES. Turning to a matter which was a few weeks ago engrossing the attention of the country, it may be said that the Mexican trouble is practically settled the war is over. - Only the with drawal of the American forces from Vera Crus remains to brina the couitry into a realization oi this fact, and this will be ac complished in due time. Previous to that will come recognition oi the Carranza Government, and this recognition will be extended when -the United States feels sure it can be done in perma. nenf, safety. The conclusion ol the trouble with Mexico may be considered the greatest triumpb of diplomatic negotiations in the history of this or any other country. Had there been a War Lord in the White House the result might have been far differ ent. As it is, a ne w govern ment has been established for Mexicc by, peaceable means and lives ol hmidreds of good Americans have been saved. The press dispatches from Europe are about as uncertain as are the views of the finan ciers on the cotton financing problem. Every morning the newspapers declare that a great battle is imminent, only to re peat the same thing day after day. The political-fnancers are also giving out dope to the effect that congress will soon provide the means by which our cotton producers will be able to get tb'e necessary money to hold their product. and thereby save themselves from having to sac riice the result of their toil. Notwithstan-ling all of this en coUu--ement the war continues to drag along on' its weary way, and the political leaders contin ue to keep on whistling to bol ster up the hopes of the masses. How's This f we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for2 any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. we. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for fhb last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their airm. wST & TaUA X, whbolesale druggists. Toledo. 0. wAING~. KIN AN & MA RVIN, wholes~ale drug gists. Toledio, 0. Hall's Catarrh' Cure is taken interpally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Prie 7e. :..r bottle. Sold by all prueists. Testimonials rree. Hal-s Famil-: Pills are the best. Take Away Unused Sugar. People in France when they dine at restauranti frequently appropriate the sugar they don't happen to use. Sugar in France is dear, and what is served with the coffee belongs, by right, to the purchaser as much as the coffee itself. So why not take a lump or two home to little Jeanne or Pierre? Notice. All persons are her'eby notified not to hunt, fish, cut timber, or otherwise trespass on my lands. Anyone so doing will be prosecuted. J. WV. RHEAME. Grandma. Grandma used to be an old lady who would throw a shawl over her stoulders and sit in a rocker and knit stockings all day. But, nowadays she puts on a nickel's worth of prepared chalk and follows the crowd.-Cin Daily Cost of the War. This war requires the expendi ture of billions of pounds, francs, masks and roubles. Prof. Chas. Richet of the University of Paris, quoted by Dr. Davis Starr Jor dan. in his "War and Waste," estimates the total expenses of a general European war at nearly fifty million dollars a day. He includes in his estimate Italy and Roumania, which are not now engaged. For all the combat ants there are certain big items of daily expense. In the aggre gate feed of men is placed at twelve million dollars, pay at four and a quarter milijons, tran sportation at over two millions, transportation of provisions at nearly four and a quarter mil lions, infantry munitions on the basis of ten cartridges a day at nearly four and a quarter mill ions, artillery on the basis of ten shots a day at one and a quarter millions, equipment at four and a quarter millions, help to the poor at over six and three quarter millions, destruction of towns at two millions, ambu lance service at half a million. And so the figures go. When it is all over every one of the great Goverments except our own will be somewhat the reverse of flushed with funds. The Primary. The indications are that Gov. Blease has been defeated by a decisive majority. According to the News and Courier's count Blease received 45,054 and Smith 60,542, with about 40,000 more votes to be accounted for., The gubernatorial rlace seems to be between Manning; Cooper, and Richards, with Cooper in the lead, as follows. Cooper, 17,749; Manning 17,695; Rich ads. 17,177. There will be a second race between Bethea, and Kelley for Lieutenant Governor. Peeples leads Brice for attorney general. Shealey and Fortner leading for railroad" commissioner, Appelt for Senator is elected -by 30C votes; DeSchamps, Rush and White elected Representative. Windham elected Judge of Pro bate by about 175 votes. A. P. Burgess etected Auditor. Mag istrate at Manning, Heriot and Ridgeway will have.to make A second race. Flemming elected magistrate at New.Zion. - Beard elected magistrate at Turbeville. T1.e magistrates at Summerton, Foreston, Pinewood and Alcolu, had no opposition. The election all over the coun ty passed off very quietly, the friends of the respective candi dates worked in good humor. and notwithstanding the many mis| leading reports in cireulation the voters gave no heed to them. The latest bulletin to reach us is that Cooper leads for gover nor, with Manning and Richards pushing each other for second place with a str ong probability of Cooper and Richards to run in the second race, and our pre diction is that it will. not matter who gets in the second race, Cooper will win. He is very strong in the upper tier of coun ties. and has made a wonderful impression in the lower section of the state. BUY THlE BEST When You Buy! A NEW HOME Sewing Machine! You know wh-a it means. A New Home Rotary at $40.00-$10.00 cash and $5.00 per month. Write me. JOS. S. DICKSON, Alcolu, S. C. LOANS NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Purdy & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning S. C. G. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Onever Bma.Rnke of Manninge Incomplete Returns First Democratic Primary Held August 25. - 0..,-n 0 -:: m::: 0.0 0. . . - o . ... . . CO E. .J. De'nniq ... 0 1 p- Op. CO QLO v M OZ at CO .5- C O O 00- C" 'p- .50 1 Cz 7 1 :.. S. Whale. a- CO -3 CA -4c oc 00 O CR 0 Ce to3- A * -. 30A ACCOO~O1~I-37CR AOW LO ouis Appelt ... 0 CO J. D.B e s........ ' coo t I". S. W hs~ aey. ..... W. E. Gibbons..... COCO W or c 00 CD - - ACO-. C CoR00-3 4 t0 D. L Green.. 0 =p W.-'( 300(3 W (-3 -' N71 A- C =vt 04 .0C C r )4;p J. M. Montgomery. 3CC 01 OC A OC (OA AC1O(3 O W. N. Rusb......... 30o3e-4 O-'0A or or c~'0oCOcE O t .9O A__------ ------ ' D. White..... .. (ccO-3,pC0- CO COAOb -AO GoCO33 , 0-..LCeA CR0e 3 t-A OO - CO A 0 c ....---- ------- - -A : : L.L. Wells......... rreas - A.,aC 0c eO.:301 C-3. ,- -7 W: -CR OOCOOOOO O-oCRt1 - =000. CRc0c= - - - - b-A Andrew P. Burgess. CO 0 CO CO CO = toA OCR A CO cOP 0 01 : & = &. & =1 =OO'. coCo= 0O-OOCO liA'W-ACRCR C? C(ACC A. P. Ragin.. ...... co-'(.1 -P- 46 b-" 0o Clarence H. Mathis. Y= ames M. Windbam. - 0b c14,-A tO-'0OCe O -e(3 O COA oCCO O D. J Bradham...... CR 0 E. B. Brown........ 1...........Mag ... .7!. . ... ..., m Eohn W. Heriot. A u -. . . . . . . - . . . -. . . . . - . . - - - -Thos. H. Ridgeway. -.g. A. J. Richbourg... a. :. . : : : : : : W.E.Flmmng. : : : : ::y. .. Mag Edgar C. Dickson... A'u . . . . . . . . . . . . A P. Toomer ......... S B rwic. Corwie L.Bes....... b-A -3_ _ _ _ O -E A A-. ..- . . . . . . . .-to aJ. oE. CR. . . . . . . .e. : : : . : . : : : : : : W . .P llck W. E. Fleming.... . G . . n k se a es . .. A...Cooper...... InB. M. Hardy .. ... . .. . . G. Rihad . ... M. D.Baird ...... CO . - CeOde...L..Smith.... o -- eo coe oce-3.c -.....--,....-..----..._ ..........................W....... .Hg P. GHamer..... e e-oro -a. o t - o A CR.-..-............... T. . Hun..er..... .. w er ce,.3co t . -a-. 10 C CoR 0-0 CR -4 to 0 CR - . CO 0 CO - CO Ao CO COt 0 A ( CO ( ct 1-4 1330 (3--W..Jones......... 13 (32-' a e (cont - CO. . - 13....rc ...-- .....o i-'-OCCO COWOR-C OOOCoo-oO-CO QO ,............... ......as..A...Summerse.... - co - o eeoa o raAe a .. .in. .al S... ,... ,.. (3 ,: :t - ,. - : .T a t r -- r a W.A W.Coopr... (3-3(3o 0(31r e - I-s 0 to A c . to 3oCO 5o Cr . os ,.....................1..C..Willis......... ...................-. . ...,....... J.1. wern n...Sp A G.BIrice. J......... -- 1. 3.....Thos....H... (3.eples....______ en CR 3.A .1-. a .. onin. ......-..,-...-..-.....J...W......on........... ...................James..Ca..s..er......... ...................Geo....W...Fairey......... ........................D...F..rt.er........... 30(330( 13 O a'C~John3 H.iWharson.. 13.3 -.3 W.a . Sith.-po. incken' Crnica1 Salve 1'0LEYMI01CRCY TAR DeletS:v nD Word. Are ceid. Prvet Paemoni Hr Wants. "Does your wife want the vote?" 'No. She wants a larger town house, L villa on the seacoast, and a new imousine car every six months. I'd >e pleased most to death if she could Ix her attention on a small matter ike the vote."-New Orleans Pica rune. Money's Voice. Money talks; but some have an im ediment in their income.-Ashley ;terne. Keeping Cheese. To prevent cheese from getting hard ut a small piece off for present use nd place the remainder In cool safe. pread a thin film of butter over the ut part and cover with a clean cloth. "his will prevent that hard, cracked ondition which ruins the best of heese. Up-to-Date Humorist. Many a man has gained renown as humorist of remarkable gifts by re ating with somber mien anecdotes hat he has deciphered In the back of ome old-time anina.-New York ferald. Nelhborhood Characters. Every neighborhood has some wo nan who Is recognized as the informa ton bureau and official news agency. eblnon Globe. Gravity Clock. Among the smart English novelties seen Is the new gravity clock, which does not require winding. The motive power is supplied by the weight of the clock, which takes seven days tc travel down upright bars. At the end of the seven days the clock is sim ply raised to the top again. The clock stands on a handsome mahogany base and the bars are supported from the center of a handsome arch of mahog any. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fc: the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders careful1l and promptly., DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY Charleston, S. C Wheever You Neid a General Tot& Take Grove's The Old Standard' Grove's Tasteles chill Tonic is equally valuable as I General -Tonic because it con&ins tht weUlknown tonicpropertiesofQUININ] and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive ot Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. .50 cents State df South Carolina County of Clareudlon.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. R. Eadon. Plaintiff, against Agnes James and C. H. James, De fendants. Pursuant toin eeution issued ou of the Court or Common Pleas in thb above styled cause, an~d to mue directed berine date the 8th, day of Novembe~r 1913 7 have levied on and will sell a public auction, to the highest bidde for cash, in front of the Court Hous door in Manning, S. C.. within th hours of legal sale on Monday the 7th day of September, 1914; the sazine beioi sales day. All the right, title and interest o Agnes James and C. H. James in an< to all tbat piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in Clarendo' County and State aforesaid containi ninety-six acres, more or less, ani bounded on the North by lands former ly of Dukes now owned by David Levi East by lands of estate of R. F. Turner South by lands of J.M. Sprott; West b; lands of John M. Rowe. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. DR?. J. FRANK~ GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. UCKNER & RUTLEDGE, ENGINEERS. SURVEYING DRAINAGE. SUPPLIES PINEWOOD, S. C. R. J. A. COLE~, DENTIST, Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. C. Phone No 77 TOHN G. CAPE RS. (of SouLIh Carolina). Ex-Commissioner Internal Revneu tOSEPH D. WRIGHT. C APERS & WRIGHT, AT ORN5RYS AT LAN~ Evans Building, WASHINGTON. D). C. J. Hi. L _SSE ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. School Teacher's MissIon. To capture the citadel of a child's mind through love and sympathy; tc lead pupils toward higher ideals of ife and duty; to establish closer re ations between home and school and state; to exalt purity of life and con uct; to strengthen the moral tone of he community; to make good men md women; to establish and dignify me profession of teaching; to make education attractive; to magnify the tate; to meet the need for educated itzenshp; such is the exalted mis Ion of the teacher.-Hon. Charles R. MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re stored Her Daugh-. ter's Health. Plover, Iowa'-" From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female weakness. I spoke to three doctors about it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pinkham's __t Vegetable Com -o pound had been of great benefit to me, soIdecided to have her give itatial. She has taken five bottles of the Veg table Compound ac cording to directions on the bottle and she is uredof this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and ia growing strong and healthy."-Mrs. MAnTEN HELVIG, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly .being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and, continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If you want special advice write to Lydia '-.. 2inkham Kedicine Co.(con dential) Lynn, Xass. Your letterwil1 be opened, read and answered by 'a woman and held in strict codeme -Don't Be Misled.' Manning Citizns Should Read and eem This Advice. - Kidney trouble is dangerous and ten fatal. Don't experiment with somethi new and untried. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. Used in. kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and everywhere.. A Manning citizen's statement forms conyincing proof. It's local testimony-it can 'be inves tigated. Mrs. H. P. Jenkinson. Church St Manning. S. C., says: "I gladly r commend Doan's Kidney Pills, for :1 know from personal experience theJ are a remedy of merit. I was annoyed by kiCtey: complaint and had pains through-the small of my back. Doans Kidney Pills helped me wonderfly not only relieveing the misery in my back, but strengthening my kidneys. You may use my endorsement for ., Doan's Kidney PPls." Price 50c. at all deale' - Don-t aim ply ask for a kidne; remedy'-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Jenkinson had. Foster-Milburn Co,, Props., Buffalo,,N. Y. An Ordinance relative . to Dogs. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN.A CLARENDON COU'NTY - TOWN OF MANNIMG. Be it Ordained by-the Mayor ann Al-. -dermein, in Council Assembled, and by authority of the same. Sec. 1. That after Jily 15t6h,1908. it. shall be unlawful for any dog to run at large upon any of the Streets of Man ning, S. C., unles Muzzled. Sec. 2. The Marshals or Police shall have Power, and are hereby in structed to kill after said -date, any dog found upon said Streets, niot bay inot on a Muzzle. Ratified by Council the 15th day of Jun 1908. R. C. WELLs, P. B. MOUZON, Clerk. Mayor. To owners of dogs, you are hereby notified that on and eafter 12 o'ecck Saturday August 22nd, 19!4. this Ordi nance relative to Dotrs unmuzzled run ning at large on the Streets of Man ning, will be rigidly enforced. and the Police will be instructed to kul1 all on muzzled dogs. By order of CouneiL T. M. WELLS, A. C. 3R.\DHAM, Clerk. Mayor. Aug. 18, 1914. STATE OF SOUTH OARL'LNA, Clarendon Decly COURT OF COMMON PLE~AS. A. J. Tindal, Plaintiff/ agatast Susannah Blanding, Defendant. Judgment for Foreciosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgmebt Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas. in the above stated ac - tion, to me directed, bearing date of June 3rd, 1914, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day,the 7th (lay of Xe ptember.1914,be ing salesday, the following described real estate: All of that piece. parcel or tract, of lad lying, being and situated in said County and State. containing sevent y (70) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the North by lands of Levi; on the East by lands of D. W. Alderman; On the South lands of D. W. Alderman; and on the West by lands of the Estate of Henr2y Abraham. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. (+AMBLE. Sheriff Clarendon County. *Notice of Discharge.. I will apply to bi ob for Clarendon (Ce d a of August 19314. at -- for letters of dischaL~~ :o Thomas Willard e a minor. I. ta New Zion, S. C., -J Notice. The qualitied elctors reidn in Central School Distrie: (jornt) No. 33. will hereby take no- ice that~ au election will be held at the Centrul schl buld ing on August 27th, 1t114 for the pur pose of voting upon the q1uestion of whether said District sh:,il levy an aa ditional tax of one mnil for school par poses Polls open from 8 a. ma. t o 4 p. o. By order of S. W. Thomas. Trustees of J E. Robinson. -Cenitra Schoi W. R. Robinson. District No :0;