Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SHERIT'S SALES STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County, Ida Levi, Plaintiff vs. J. W. Gibson, Defendant, Under and by Virture of A Judg ment Order of the Court of Commoi Pleas, in the above stated action, t< me directed, bearing date of Decem ber, 31st, 1919, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder foi cash, at Clarendon Court House, al Manning, in said County, within th< legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day the 2nd, day of February, 1920 being salesday, the following describ ed real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract 0 land lying, being and situate in th< County of Clarendon, in the 'Stat afat-esaid, containing one hundre< (100) acres, more or less, as per plai of H. T. Cantey, Surveyor, datec March 1, 1910, and bounded and but ting as follows, to wit: North b3 lands known as the Colclough lands East by other lands of Mrs. Rose Weinberg; South by the Santee Rivei Public road which separates it forn lands of I. Y. Eadon. and West b3 lands of Richard Johnson. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. Gamble, Sheriff, Clarendon County STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County Mrs. S. E. Briggs, Plaintiff, against Herbert Lawery, Thomas Lawery Andrew Lawery, Harmon Lawery Henry Lawery, Chamilen Lawery Willie Lawery, Lizzie Dickey Mary McDowell, Francis Davis Hattie Goodman, Henry Lawery Mary Davis, Charlotte James Samuel DuRant, Conyers B. Du. Rant, Arthur A. DuRant, Henry E E. DuRant, Sammie B. DuRant Robert Tucker, Albertus DuRant lyilliam DuRant, Joseph DuRant Sarah Bracey, Elliott Thompson Raney Thompson, William Thomp son, Charlie Thompson, Johr Thompson, Anna McLeod, . Rosa Nelson and Lula Brown, Defendants Under rd by virture of a Judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing (late of January 6th, 1920, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning in said County, within the lebal hour: for judicial sales, on Monday .the 2nd day of February, 1920, being sales day, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying being and situated in the Towr of Manning, County of Clarendon State of South Carolina, cor aining 13216 square feet, and butting and hounding as follows to wiV: North by a new street, East by lands of A. L Lesesne, South by lands now or for merly of Mrs. L. E. Ivey and West bN lands now or formerly of Mrs. C Bennett. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. Gamble, Sheriff, Clarendon County STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served) .1. E. Logan in his own right and as administrator of the estate of S. S Logan. deceased, Susan Logan, E A. Logan, M. C. Logan, Doshir Logan, Hamilton Johnston;, Mar tha Mason, Gertrude Logan, Fret Logan and Jake Marvin, and Septi maus Logan, B. T. Logan, Timoth3 Logan, 0del Logan, Bearnes Log. an, Charlie Billups, Laura Billups Blease Billups, Leacy Billups, Annic Blillups, llampton JTohnston, Onit Mray Belle Logan, Mose Logan anm Alvin Ilarvin, the last named four teen, by their guardian adl litem R. C. Baggett, Plaintiffs. against C. S. Logan, .Junius Logan, John A Logan, ,Joseph Logan, Sylvestei Logan and Ida Levi, D~efendants. TO TIlE D)EFENDANTrS above nam ed: YOU ARE IhEREBY SUMMONEI: and required to answer the complaini in, this action, of which a copy is here. with servedl upon you. andl to serv< a copy of your a nswer to the sa id corn. plaint on the subscrih~er at1 his offict in Manning, South Carolina, withir twenty danys after the service thereof exclusive oif the (lay of such1 service and if you fail to answer~ the comn plaint within the time aforesaid, th< plaintifT in this action will apply tL the Courit for thle relief d emandedl ir the complaint. [Datedl Decembler 30th, A. D. 1919. W. C. D)avis, PlaintTf's Attorney To the dhefendant Junnius Logan, ,Johr A. Lo)gan, Joseph Logan and Syl. vester Logan: YOUJ W~iLL TlAK E NOTIICE. Thai the 1ummons andfS ii comp tlaint in th< above entitled actio~n has been filed ir the oflice of the Clerk of Court foi (!larendon County. W. C. D)avis, Plaintiffs' Attorney Jan. 1920 1-3t'e NOTlICE A special teacher's examination ha: been ordered foir Saturday, Januar3 10th. 1920. Every teacher who ha: not a validl certificate, should he or hand to standl the examination. Nov randidntes are solicited, as there is shortage in the teaching.force. 53-2t-c. E. J1. Browne, Co. Supt. of Education NOTIICE OF DISCIIARGE: I will apply to the Judge of Pro. bate for Clarendon County, on the 9t1 dlay of F'ebruary, 1920, at 1 o'clocla A. M. for letters of discharge as guardian for .John G. Dinkins, Morlal Dinkins now Moriah Wheeler and Clarence Dinkins, formerly minors. A. G. White, Guard ian, Alcolu,.S. C. Jan. 3, 19O-..1-3 ~1 SUPPORT IS ASKED FOR THE GUARD Now Have Seven Companies-Money Is Needed to Put Interest ink Movement-Men Seem "Fed Up." COLUMBIA, January 9.-The re organization of the National Guard of South Carolina, which has amply proved its worthy in peace and war, and moral and financial supjort to it, is recommended and urged in the re port of W. W. Moore, the Adjutant General, to the General Assembly. Qut of the allotment of one infan try regiment, two companies of coast artillery and field hospital and en e gineering units, seven companies of infantry and coonsiderably over the minimum strength of sixty-five men have been organized, according to the report, which says in part: Still there exists an undercurrent of restlessness and disturbed atmosphere which must aot be underestimated, and which will require the most care ful, tactful, cool judgment and discre tion to keep us from internal strife, hence we must be prepared to meet these emergencies should they develop here, and in order that this may be accomplished, preparedness must be our watch word. "The National Guard has proven its worth so thoroughly and effectively during the recent war that even those who once denied the fact that it could ever be made a dependable . fighting force are willing to concede their er ror. I, thbrefore, strongly urge the reorganization of the guard as rapidly as possible and a full and complete support thereof, morally and finan cially, by all good law-abiding citizens and especially the legislative bodies, whose duty it is to properly provide for its maintenance. Must Have Armories. "I also wish to invite the attention of all concerned to the fact that in order to procure the highest degree of interest in important organization there must be made suitable, perma nent homes for their use as armories. and there is no better time than now to make the beginning by appropri ating not less than $25,000 by the State to be supplemented by the county and town or city of an equal amount, which should be ample to se cure a substantial and commodious, neat and permanent building, giving the first to the city and county who, will be first to match the State's award. "I also recommend. that liberal ap propriation be made for the mainte nance and pay o fthe ofce . and en listed personnel, for the reason that the great majority of the citizens do not perform the military duties which the guardsmen are required to do, and - We glve you the becst I ... 4 allt. the laes possibleC size, - r at the )jest Prices Absolutely Guaranteed tol Fit and Wear Thel~ very best shoes, In latest styles and1( hulst extremec sizes can scilom be found In ainlier to~wns. Our service ill deig~jI~nedt atisfy even thei mo(st exacting. Our system of fitting gives abuslute satisfaction. Our ii lustratedi nato nn shows many of the best and( latest styics. You will save mony aII at last gain atlsfatittOth Write For C'atologue A 79 EXECUTORS SALE Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind ham, .Judge of Probate, I will sell to the highest biddl~er for cash, at the late residence of Ann Evans, dleceasedl near Wilson Mill, at 11 o'clock A. M. on Saturday the 24th (day of .January 1920, the following personalty: One cotton, 30 bushels corn, one saddtle, or,e lot househol. andl kitchen fur'ni Lure one wagon and etc. Ilenry Mack, Execu tor'. Jan. 6, 1920 1-2tpd. NOT1ICE 0 FDIISCHIARGE I will apply to the Jutdge of Probate for Clarendon County, on the 8th day of F'ebrauary 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m. for letters of dlischarge as admin istratrix of' the estate of Horace Mc Weaver Trhamle, deceased. Susan Elizabeth Thames, 52-4t-pd. Administratrix. December 2'3rd. 1919. they should not, object to being taked f st.fficiently to properly maintain those .t who so faithfully and. efficiently per-' v form these duties for them. . 1 "Since my last annual report all of, the guard from this State has return- a ed and was mustered out of the fedi 11 oral service, which automatically re- a lieved them from further carrying out tl their contracts with the State, and p conjequently the reorganization of r the guard was necessary and was be- f gun, in May of that year under the i most trying and disappointing condi- h tions that .1 think have ever faced v the military situation in this State, h at least during the past fifty years, yet the work of the reorganization, c while slow has compared very favor- cl ably with most of our sister States, ' and considerably ahead of our si neighbor acros sthe Savannah, and e her adjoining State just south of d her. Still with all these handicaps p and disappointments we are moving h along undisturbed by those setbacks, a determined to succeed even against s' great odds, 'and with the Legislature ti and all good law-abiding citizens be- 81 hind the movement, it cannot fail. 'I "There never was in the history of L this State since I can recollect great- W er need for an efficient military force, and I am sure that many share my ( opinion and should assist in every way possible to'aid in the reorganiza tion work now being carried on. "This State was allotted originally two battalions of infantry and later one regiment of infantry, two com panies of coast artillery one company of engineers and one field hospital. "We have now mustered in seven companies of infantry ' thus far. considerably over the minimum strength required, the enlisted strength being sixty-five per company for two battalions. This leaves five in fantry companies to be completed, as well as the two companies of coast artillery, the field hospital and the company of engineers. "This State should easily support a full brigade, and can do so if the proper interest is manifested by those who are available for military duty. Small Arms Practice. "Again I wish to stress the fact that smal larms practice is the most important instruction that a soldier can be schooled in, for the reason that in order to win, he mus't be able to overcome the fire of the enemy, both as a defensive as well as offensive action hence it cannot be successfully denied that in order to shoot effective ly he must be trained to shoot effi ciently, and in order to possess this training funds must be provided with which to make it available. 1, there fore, recommend an appropriation of not less than $10,000 for this impor tant feature of instruction of the guard during this year. "Through the navy authorities I was enabled to procure the transfer to the National Guard of this State the splendid range which they de veloped at Mount Pleasant at a con siderable expenditure, including all improvements,, which consist of bar rack buildings sufficient to qjuarter eight hundred to one thousand men, with) water, sewerage and electric lights and a range wvith a thousand yards. fitted with one hundred and one Aiken targets, all without any cost to the State, except the yearly rental, which is paid out of the fed eral funds allotted the State for the support of its National Guard. The lease on this property provides PREVENT PNEUMONIAg Neglect of a simple cold fs often the direct cause of pneumonia. Chil.. dren do not like to take nauseating medicine but do like the soothing effect of the external remedy, Birame's Vapomenitha Salve ls ap plied by rubbing this delightful salvo into the chaest and under the arms. The resuts Ialost Instant relief from croup and cld. at Is not unutnal for sobbornessee of pneumonia to succomb after a few applations. Recom-. mended by doctor, for the youngest babe as well as for grown.opg. lOc. 6Cc and SI.20 at all drug and general Upon Ieques to [fRAME DRUG -COMPANY N. WIlkesbo N.C B. or Its purchase by the 'State at Any line during the -period of the lease, rhich 1sfor ter Years, beginninp.July ,1919, at fan pproxlnate cost of 221000, which is exceedingly reason ble considering the' -value of, the md and the Improvements thereon, mounting to at least $250,000, and I herefore recommend that the State urchase this property for the per ianent use of its National Guard be ore the expiration of this lease, ap would be nothing short of a crim mal business oversight to let this aluable property pass out' of the ands of the State. "I also recently put in first-class ondition the State target range lo ited at Camp Moore, and several mall ranges will be put in order dur ig the early part of the year, so that very provision has been made in or or to provide ample opportunity for ractice during this, year, and .it is oped that South Carolina will take stand in rifle practice record this ,ason that will reflect credit upon emselves; as well as the State, and low a full appreciation for the as stance asked and rendered by the egislature. I am sure the results 'ill be gratifying to all concerned." Why Sho League The Anti-Saloon Lef with which to continue a been recognized leader against the use and sale embodied into law. It h it has led in the greatest Is the Work of League Finish Are we to delude ou who have always fought be deceived. Millions of Courts; Millions of dolla percentage of alcohol in millions are being spent vigilant. If we are to w all the time, or maintai T he A nti-Si League is ti If you If you If you If you Ask Yourse If the liquor interes kind are still active; if t Where Do I S If you had no part i tion you can have a parl The Chairman for TERRIFYING 'DI FROM Itching And Burning Eruptions Torture Victims. If your skin seems ablaze witk the fiery, burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface - that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. Skin-diseases come from a disordered condition of the blood. and search far and near, ATTENTION FARM AND ROAT Every progressive Farmer s for the sake of efficiency and ecc a system of drainage, he no 1o way, but he uses a Favorite Far finds himnself able to do practical for the 'improvements and alter farm from time to time. We will deliver one of the State for $23.50. Send for circ CQLUMBIA SU] 823 West Gervais St. uld the Ar ave a Cami tgue of America is engaged i nd complete its..work. For in the dual purpose to arous of intoxicating liquors, and is not been spectacular, but b reform of our time. the Anti-Saloon ed? rselves into believing that ti Prohibition are now sudden Dollars are being spent to d rs are available to evade the I a beverage more than one for moonshine liquor. Tho; in this fight,' we must either n an organization that will. tloon ie Answer.~ are an Employer are a good Citizei are a Father; are a Working M if the Questioi ts are still spending money; he law of the land is being tand ? n bringing about the better c in making it permanent. rour County is Rev. J. A. Eat t/tmtmimttmtaat n.4 SC0MO 'SKIN. DISI you cannot find a blood rend that approaches S. S. S. for .";, efficiency. S. S.A. hasbeen on' the market' for fifty years, ddlritg which time it has been giving uwi form satisfaction for all disorders for which it is recommended. It you want prompt relief, you cat rely upon S. S. S. For expert add ; vice as to the treatment of your own individual case write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Spesifi Co., Dept, 44, Atlanta, Gat ERS, CONTRACTORS 1 BUILDERS ould have a Favorite Farm tevel, mnomy.- For example, in designing ger goes about it in a haphazard im Level, with the aid of which he ly all the surveying work required ations which he is making on his se Farm Levels anywhere in the ilar. PLY COMPANY Columbia, S. C. )aign? n a Campaign for funds twenty-five years it has 3 and organize sentiment to have this sentiment,*) y earnest constant effort lose thousands of men ply transformed? Don't efeat Prohibition in 'the aw by efforts to have the half of one per cent; le things shiould keep us stand guard ourselves. alv.nar h