Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AN E1DENCE OF THE UNREST OF THE INDIANS Calcutta, India Feb. 5, 1922. This morning a large number of Indian policemen under several Brit ish sargents searched the place where the new school has been started for the students who left the Government, schools when Ghandi called for a boy cott of the all Government institu tions. This school here has been searched time after time as the head quarters of the Monco operators movement and they have arrested one or two of the men who have seil as secretaries from time to time. This morning a crowd gathered as the seareh was being made and when they came out without anything the crowd yelled for Ghandi as the police rode away. They did nothing then to try to drive the crowd away. This afternoon after five o'clock Welling ton Square, the park just in front of the place where I am staying was the scene of a rather unusual sight. Large crowds had been gathering all the afternoon and there must have been fully three thousand people there when I first looked out and saw the great concourse of people gather ed in the park and around the fence on the outside. I was first attracted by the noise of the shouts "Victory for Ghandi" and when I looked out there were people running back and forth and I was at quite a loss to know what was happening at first. Then I saw uniformed policemen- of three kinds all about over the park. The Indian policemen were in white with red turbans. The British sar gents were in blue with white hel mets and were armed with good sized sticks, the Indians had bamboo poles as long as their- height, and then there were what they call the civil police. These were uniformed in white foreign clothes and had black bands around their arms. They were provided with short police clubs such as are used in America. The British were severe with the people whenever they gathered in little bunches and often were they seen to strike men with force using these big sticks. The crowd did not at any time make any effort at self protection, and only seemed to wince when they were hit. In fact it seemed to me that they did not even show any decided sighs of resentment. They did not leave the place, however, but simply moved back and forth from one part of the park to another. Whenever the police would move from one part of the park to another those of lesser cou rage would run back and forth to avoid the blows that were delivered without favor upon the first man that fell in the way, but many of the peo ple stood their ground and these were rarely struck, it was the fleeing crowd that they always pursued. This attempt to scatter the crowd was kept up for over an hour, and finally more people were present than when they began and yells for Ghandi were cbnstantly heard. I noticed that there were several men lying on the ground and I saw one being carried out of the park and taken away on the shoulders of some six or eight other men. There were at least two others down on the ground, whether they were really hurt or not I do not know as they may have been feigning injury to get sympathy or glory. For it is now considered quite an honor to get hurt or put into prison for the salvation of the country. Ghandi has been preaching this right along and many there are who are put into pri son and count it an honor to be able to say that they have sacrificed this much for the glory of their mother country. Later on in the afternoon, I noticed that the foreign police seem ed to be using their hands 1:ouncing the people rather than striking them with sticks. The Indian policemen were never observed to strike a single man (luring the whole afternoon and their chief job seemed to be following up the Britishers and giving them "mporal" support. The people often argued with the Indian policemen and if trouble conmes I would hate to be dependent upon the loyalty of these men. The mob wvas orderly and well behaved. I went out among them to see just what the feeling was and there was nothing out of the way at all as I passed back and forthl among them. The day will come, howvever, I fear when this will not be the case and there is going to he bloodshed on a big scale. Unless the Government takes a firm hold now and exercises this hold fearlessly, the Indians are going to attribute their lack of ac tion as fear of them, and then the trouble is going to come compounded. Ghandi says non-violent but he can not control the mob once it gets startedl. Prof. N. (Gist Gee. Calcutta, India. DEUNQUENT TAX SALES FOR THE YEAR 1920 The following property will'he sold May 3rd, this being salesday for taxes due in 1920: Calvary No. 2 J. F. Cutter, 99 acres. B. W. Cutter, 141 acres. B. W. DesChamps, 126 acres. Rufus Dow, 1 lot. Edward Holliday, 64 acres. W. R. and D. E. Jenkinson, 1 lot. E state Sophia Johnson, 58 acres. J, E. Logan, 125 acres. William Watson, 72 acres. Sammy Swmp and Calvary No. 19 D. B3. Andrews, 1 lot. W. Claud Corbett, 26 acres. Eliza Gaymon, 1 lot. David Griffin, 42 acres. T. H. Harvin, 120 acres. Jake Holliday, 63 acres. Elin Holiday, 24% acres.. J. Ii. Holflday, 62 acres. George Martin, 177 acres. Odd' Fellow Hall, 1 lot, 1 building. Elias Prince, 72 macres. W. E. and G. D. Reynolds, 1 lot 1 building. Alice Robinson, 1 lot. Isana annn et al '1 lot. W. N. Stukes Jr., 63 acres. Russell Tindal, 27 acres. Stephen F. Whito, 125 acres. Alex White, 2 lots, 1 building. Silver No. 30 Rufus Bozier, 50 acres. C. E. Bryant, 10 acres. .on Friendship No. 3 John Baxter, Jr., 30 acres. John Baxter, Sr., 1 lot, 1 building. Ben Baxter, 25 acres. Preston Baxter, 15 acres. James Felder, 93 acres. Thos. E. Gaymon, 5 acres. Felix Gaymon, 5 acres. Willie Ann Green, 5 acres. Peter Harvin, 65 acres. Eliza James, 20 acres. Howell D. Johnson, 35 acres. William K. Lawson, 50 acres. Mrs. M. M. Mathis, 351 acres. Estate A. E. Mathis, 115 acres. Guy Oliver, Sr., 2 3-4 acres. Philis Oliver, 3 3-4 acres. B. Hattie Ragin, et al., 57 2-10 acres. Johnie Richardson, 25 acres. Laurel Richardson, 5 3-4 acres. Plumer Sumter, et al., 8 acres. Daucus Spann, 20 acres. Friendship No. 22 Mrs. Cornelia Allen, 6 acres, 5 buildings. Robert Baker, 1 lot, 1 building. Bank of Summerton, 1 lot, 1 build ing. Mrs. Ruth Bethune, 1 lot, 1 building. Tena Britton, 41/0 acres. Edward Brown, 140 acres. Louman Brunson, 1 lot, 1 building. Gamble Brunson, 36 acres. Charlotte Capers, 1 lot, 1 building. Mrs. H. C. Cutter, 1 lot. L. W. Felder, 64 acres. Hampton Georgia, 100 acres. Edwin Georgia, 13 acres. Hardy Green, 25 acres. Mose Green et al, 1 lot, 2 buildings. Malisa Henry, 25 acres. Ragin and Lanham, 17 acres. Emma Lauson, 3 3-4 acres. Preston Martin, 21 acres. H. E. McClary, 160 acres. J. D. McFaddin, 60 acres, 1 lot, 1 building. Eddie and Tena Isaac Nelson, 86 acres. Willie Oliver, 1 lot. James Oliver, Jr., 1 lot. Fred Oliver, Sr., 3 3-4 acres. Alida Palmer, 1 lot, 1 building. Robt. Pierson, Jr., 5 3-4 acres. Est. Julia Ann Ragin, 57 acres. Mrs. M. A. Richardson, 1 lot. H. B. Richardson, 23% acres. Edward Richbourg, 1 lot. J. A. Richbourg, 1 lot, 1 building. R. A. Ridgill and E. M. Watt, 1 lot, 1 building. Mrs. F. E. Rogan, 1 lot. Sarah Sabb, 3 3-4 acres. Carigan and Silcox, 2 lot, 2 build ings. James H. Stukes, 1 lot. Summerton Warehouse Co., 1 lot. C. N. Spruot and J. E. Davis, 1 lot, 1 building. Marion Tindal, 50 acres. Josiah Walker, 100 acres. Rufus Watson, 1 lot, 1 building. Samuel Wells, 10 acres. Henry White, 25 acres. Nora Wilson, 1 lot. St. Paul No. 4 H. C. Carrigan, 50 acres. Mary L. Davis, 171 acres. E. D. Fludd, 160 acres. P. G. Gaillard, 113 acres. Mary Gaymon, 10 acres. E:.-kiel Green, 71 acres. Hardy Green, 25 acres. Maud and Rufus James, 10 acres. Joe Johnson, et al, 1 lot. Walter Jones, 48 5-10 acres. Henry Lauson, Sr., 35 acres. Elliot Martin, 24 3-4 acres. Laura Martin, 6 acres. McCallum Realty Co., 55 acres. Simon Ragin, 3% acres. Rufus Ragin, Sr., 8 acres. Jippy Richardson, Jr., 158 acres. Santee No. 5 Isabella Bennett, 45 acres. Est. Samuel Bermett, 100 acres. Mrs. Alma Bradley, 43 acres. Eli Brunson, 10 acres. Tom Cain, Jr., 38 acres. Donas David, 116 acres. Oscar Davis, 48 acres. Sam Davis, 24 acr'es. Letitia Davis, 130 acres. Neighbor Davis, 98 acres. Albert Dingle, 20 acres. Eliza Hilton, 8 acres. Bill Jayroe, 1 acres. Est. Sarah Mack, 7 acres. Eloe McKnight, 30 acres.. Heirs Sophia McKnight, 25 acres. C. D. Napier, 50 acres. Addie Presley, 18 3-4 acres. A. F. Pringle, 20 acres. Joe Roberson, 2%k acres. Est. Jasper Singleton, 6 acres. Oliver Spry, 8 acres. St. Jacobs Lodge No. 9, 1 lot, 1 building. Paul Thompson, 12 acres. Santee No. 26 Edwvard Brunson, 32 acres. Janie Calwell, 39 2-10 acres. J. E. Carter, 1% acres, 1 building. Johmn W. Carter, 11 3-4 acres. Boston David, 187 acres. William Davis, 42 acres. Adam Green, 18 acres. Midelleton & Co., 22 acres. W. H1. Shingler, 45 acres. St. Mark No. 6 Est. Fred Carter, 100 acres. E'st. J. F. Cutter, 365 acres. Peter D~ukes, 22 acres. Stepny Lesesne, 25 acres. Est. Collin Mack, 206 acres. 0. A. Norwood, 225 acres. P. A. Reid, 11 acres. George Simon, 19 acres. Morgan Simon, 20 acres. Est. John Simon, 33 acres. .James and Mottie Warley, 106 acres. Concord No. 7 Robert Baker, 10 acres. Lucinda Bannister, 1 lot. Mose Bliackwell, 12 acres. Manson House, 50 acres. John W. Jones, 21 1-4 acres. Calvin Richbourg, 70 acres. B. T. Thomas, 65 acres. Nelson Turpin, 7 8-10 acres. Mary Watson, 30 acres. St, James No. 8 Mrs. S. E. Briggs, 108 acres. Bos 'on David, 297 4-10 acres. Est. Rich Gibbs, 17 acres. Willie Gibson, 48 acres. Mary Johnson, 17 acres. Naomie Johnson, 11 acres. William Moore, 110 acres. EMt. Francis McDowell, 13 1-4 acres. Siras Johnson and Billie Nelson, 160 acen. Martha Pierson, 16 acres. R. T. Sabb, 13 1-4 acres. Gabriel Tindal, 75 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 18 DuRant King, 156 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 31 John H. Clifton, 245 acres. Mary Sumter, 50 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 32 W. K. Hill and N. Z. Andrews, 64% acres. W. K. Hill and Beatrice Broadway, 40 acres. W. K. Hill, 514 acres. C. W. Hodge, 30 acres. J. C. Hodge, 46 acres. Wilson Rich, 4 acres. W. T. Timmons, 43 acres. Manning No. 9 Est. Mrs. Lillie Bagnal, 1 lot, 1 building. Harriett Benbow, 2 lots, 2 build ings. Eli Benjamin, 1 lot. Allen Blackwell, 2 lots, 1 building. Est. Caroline Boyd, 1 lot. Henritta Bradley, 1 lot. Mrs. S. E. Briggs, 454 acres. W. C. Bull, 1 lot. Charlie Butler, 1 lot. Edward Charles, Sr., 1 lot, 2 build ings. Janie Cockran, 1 lot, 1 building. Charlie Conyers, 1 lot, 1 building. West Davis, 1 lot. P. J. Delaine, 5 lots, 1 building. Leah Delaine, 1 lot, 1 building. Peter N. Delaine, 1 lot, 1 building. Est. John Gill, 1 lot, 3 buildiigs. James Guess, 2 lots, 1 building. Mrs. Lula B. Iarvin, 1 lot. Elliot Hatfield, 1 lot, 1 building. Samuel Hilton, 2% acres. Gus Horton, 1 lot. Arthur McFaddin, I lot, I building. Racheal McFaddin, 1 lot. Arthur Pack, 1 lot. Dinah Phimy, 1 lot, 1 building. Nancy Rhodus, 2 lots, 2 buildings. Rosa Ruff, 1 lot, 1 building. Mrs. Maggy Seymore, 1 lot, 1 build ing. Albertus Singleton, 1 lot. Rose Stukes, 53 acres. Est. E. C. Thames, 1 lot. Oscar J. Tindal, 18% acres, 3 lots. Sarah E. Tindal, 13 3-10 acres. B. F. Walker, 1 lot. Est. Dan Washington, 1 lot, 1 build ing. A. W. Weston, 1 lot. James Witherspoon, Sr., 2 lots, I building. F. L. Wolfe, I lot, 1 building. Mrs. Martha Windham, 10% acres. Manning No. 23 Addie Grant, 2% acres. W. B. Jayroe, 47 acres. The balance of the delinquent taxes will be advertised and sold salesday in June. I do this, as it is impossible to make all sales in one day. Any one wishing to pay their taxes, and keep the property from being sold can do so. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I will sell to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door in Manning on Monday, May 3rd, 1922 the following described personal property: One dark Jersey colored Milk Cow, same being sold under 1920 tax ex ecution against Alfred Clark in Township No. 3. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. Fred Lesesne, Plaintiff, vs. R. Leon Burgess in his own right and as Administrator of the Estate of Andrew P. Burgess, dleceased, Joseph W. Burgess, Jenhie Burgess, .James A. Burgess andl Joseph P. Yassney, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for saidl County and State made in above entitle action dated March 24th, 1922, I, J. E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County wvill sell ait pulblic auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door~ ait Manning, S. C., on Monday, May 1st, 1922, being sales (liy, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, the following descrihed real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being andl situate in the TIown of Manning, County of Claren dIon, said State, containing three fourths of one acre, more or less, and hounded andl butting as followvs, to wit: North by lot of M. M. Krasnoff and lot of Mrs. Rosa Weinbeig; East by a street of saidl towvn, the name of which is unknown; South by a street of said towvn known as Burgess Avenue and West by lot of Mrs. Rosa Weinberg. Purchaser~ to pay for papers. J. E. GA MBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. JTohn Burgess, Plaintiff, against Willie McFaddin, Defendant. Pursuant to a D~ecr~ee of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action dated March 24th; 1922, I, J1. E. Gamn ble, Sheriff of Clarendlon County will sell at p~ublic auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door1 at Matnning, S. C., on Monday, April 1st, 1022, being sales (lay, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, the following describedl real estate. "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, heing andl situatedl in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of the estate of A. 0. Hudson lands of R. S. Flemming, and land~s of Weaver Tom; East by lands of .J. G. Gibbons; South by alans of D. W. Alderman & Sons Companiy, and West b~y lands of the estate of Sharper Woods." Purchaser topyfr aes Sheriff of Clarondon Cunty. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. Palmetto Fire Insurance Company, and DuRant, Floyd & Horton, Inc., Plaintiffs, against Martin Benbow, Defendant. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action dated March 24th, 1922, I, J. E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Mon day, May 1st, 1922, being salesday, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in Clar endon County, South Carolina, desig nated as Lots Nos. 17 and 21 on plat of the Benbow Tract, formerly own ed by the estate of Moses Levi, made by B. B. Egerton, Surveyor, dated the - (lay of October, 1918, and bounded as follows, to wit: North by lots Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 16 on said Plat; East by lands formerly of William Colclough; South by Lots Nos. 18 and 20 on said Plat, and West by Lot No. 24 on said Plat. Said tract of land containing sixty-two and two tenths (62 2-10) acres, more or less." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GA MILE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. Louis Levi, Plaintiff, vs. W. Z. Cook, Andrew W. Miles and Martha J. Cook, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action dated March 24th, 1922, I, J. E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, May 1st, 1922, being sales (lay, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, the following described real estate: All that tract of land in the Coun ty of Clarendon, said State, contain "HE WHO LOOKS BJEFOR Make time jo C,' "THE (IJJENTIP' It's a wasi in makin work) - out quic "He Who 1U .Cypress I practical] out. The buy and 1 money 's-v BUY THE For man exactly th buyers a those w lumber." Write us for list of FR and no substitutes" ing fifty-six acres, more or less, bounded North by ilands now or for merly of HI. L. lBarrineau and H. L. Baker; East by land of J. S. McClam; South by land of Charlie M. Cook, and West by the Public highway known as the "New Town Road." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County w' " "h are t They tain, That' The world's moast faos for ev dry battery. Used where all an group of ussdvidual cell' is nIeded. Fahnes ock your Spring Clip Binding soe Pots at no extra charge stores Columbia Dry Bat- garag teries work better and last longer For d -for bells and burzers alarm -for thermostats1 ii -for gas enginesigniti or igition on the nqn-s< Ford while starting -for dry battery light. Pose, ing in closet, cellar, garret, barn, etc. Col Dry E lIE LEAPS BUILDS OF CYPRESS a once-an( b of it with DI 27 5 PRE WOOD ETE r IT BY TIIE TRADE-MARK ARROW' S te of time, labor g repairs- (or with lumber tI dy. ses Cypress Build asts and lasts ai ty refuses to wea tt's the kind of ise. Cypress me ;orth," and often GRADE THAT Fl1 y uses the Iowe> e thing. This fac still further adv b~o simply or< You see the p< EE PLANS for farm buildings--but in the mec romi your local lumber dealer-no matter Address )UTHERN CYPF anufacturers' Associ 77 Graham Bldg., Jacksonvill rage Three CHICHESTER S PILLS D It 1IfdND IL or D m htohi te r ieson laI I'rllin fued and old metallic so seatl ed witr s loa Ribbon. 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