Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WINTER HAS BROUGHT HOG KILLING TIME Clem?on Uvo Stock Man Offer* Pointer* That Will Help at Hog Killing Time. (Houutan College !>??<? in The ar r)val <?f tlw hollduy season, u fainil lar crinpnesH mill tingling in the air, and ft in wlntelr, with things to be oil farm tlmf #r? peculiar t? winter. When temperature* drop and mm-iii <i? ifMuiiu'ti id wtuy ueer I )i? - bottom of the thermometer, prepara tion* for Img killliiK begin to $0 for ward. It lx likely that the death rate HIDOItJE I ??>? k? IM III South r.iiolluu will begin to Increase aunulngly, now that mid weather ??'* come, Mild I'. 11. ?Ciilvlu, livestock d^O^tritlop <-\ jktC of ('lemson College, haw prepared u statement on bog-kllllng In which he give** some pointers that wlU prove helpful to those who hote them. Many hogs are killed <.n the farm, according to Mr. Calvin, and their meat so cured that It Ik hardly pal Htahle. It Is either too dry, too hard, jnore or less tasteless, t???? salty, or Iiiih one of a number of other faults which are dm* to slaughtering ^ proper kinds of hogs aiul to tmprop ??r methods of handling of meat. The live stock agent at Cleinaon advises that the ideal hog to .butcher is one that Is fat hut not. too fat; and it la preferable that thin fat has been put on with good farm crop* which have perhai?j l>een harvested In the fields by the hogs themselves. Huch crops are rape, soy beans, peanuts and corn. What Is fed a hog during the fatten ing period influences the flavor of the meat. ? The killing should be done on a clear, cold day, but It is nqt necessary to wait for a zero morning, when every one might auffer, to do the butcher ing. It is important that the carcass cool out quickly and if the day is rather warm the butchering should be done in the afternoon since It is us ually coldest at night. AH feed should be kept from the. hog for twenty-four' hour** before killing. V Weeding should, |u? rapid and ooiii plt lf uinl uk soon ds 1 1 1?* hog Is drnd ho should be sea Med, scihikmI, and tho internal organs removed as soon as |M)NNil>le. Witter at. a tem)>eruturc of 15o to 155 degrees ?4i vex the moat nut I I.I. loi\ I. nils nil I lie fiinu and k? ? |. lug tlie hog in water ut this tempern turo for I J | minutes should eauxo I lie luilr to loosen and slip ea$Uy. Tl)e carcass should bo hung UU?and wished with rlouih water vnnd the internal organs removed us soon as (he hull- has Ikmmi completely taken OO'. Next the carcass should he spread open as wide as possible, thoroughly washed out with clean, cold water, II nd hung in a cool plftce until the next morning. Two 12-incli h ticks In serted crosswise in the opening will help to keep tho carfuss open and will let It eool out more quickly. of the two eoniiuon methods of) cur ing meat on tho farm, ?lry salting, which Ih understood by moHt farmer*, often produce** meat which bccomeH too hard, dry ami salty, but excellent meat may ho made by this method. The other way is to immerso the meat in a brine solution. This Ik ouq of the very host methods und danger of unsatisfactory results is reduced to a minimum. Tho brine solution is as follows for eaeh .100 pounds of meat: 112 | inn i M Is of eoipmon salt. '.i pounds brown sugar. ."i ounces salt |>clre. 0 .km I luus water. These ingredients should be: boiled together gently for an hour. It is best to fnuko the brine the day be fore immersing as it should be cold when used* A well cleaned syrup barrell Is a good vessel .^or the brine and meat. The pieces of meat should be nicely trimmed and placed in the barrel meat side up, and a heavy weight placed on top. Then the brine should he poure<} over the meat -so that the top piece of meat will be at least two inches below the surface of the 'Wine. Winter is Near at Hand and You Wilt Want S H O ES School Shoes for the little boy*-? hard to wear out 'jure the kind of Shoes which" we sell for school or play < ? well put together with good material, and LOW PRICES are the inducements which draw the parents to fhis store. HERMAN'S U S. ARMY SHOES Three essential features: 1. Comfort. 2. Good Style. 3. Long Service. We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Twp million pairs of Herman's U. S. Army Shoes have been worn by U. S. Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Militiamen. "K * Will be glad to have you inspect our stock. SPRINGS & SHANNON ' THE STORE THAT CARRIES TljE^TOCK WANTED? To Buy Cattle Highest cash price paid for good cattle ? fat or poor all must be free from cattle tjjpfo" , ? Camden Beef Cattle Farms > ' ? . -t. . " . v^:. , . * * . ? ? FRED K. PERKINS, Special Partner L. I- GUION, Proprietor THE CHASM IS BRIDGED which otherwise would en gulf you, by an insurance policy. It it the greatest protection to the home that can be had; and the cost is so insignificant that? at is within the reach of all. If you are not insured don't d$ lay a day, but come in and see us, and get our rates. Real Estate and Fire *e'ephone No. 43 ': "~ V Ctittdwiy S. C. 1 H# III llle , should III' flV ?luwitly Hud should It Uwuol* ropy 1 1 ' ' ???" i* pt< i ? "i mtmi ?bou im be carefully washed and a new' briny niiiilf. .Sniiill iciniiln In brlpv /r?m .'{o to 10 day? and large bams might remain no day*. W lion lite hum | has been in brine the required length of time, it should ho taken out, Iijih^ up for two or thro days umj then smoked. Threw* or f?w, days of continuous smoking should be HUllhlont if n light tioiiKO is used. After * smoking, lh? meat should Ih* allowed to cooi, nju\ inuy then be wrap |M '1 1,1 I'i'l" I aim placed ill a gtrpl)g l??g which In HcI tightly and hum?' up. TUo outside of the bag Hliuiild f bo pjtlntcd with a .solution to keep out Insets. A paste made of lime, J glue and uu (or will answer the pur |M>SC. BRITISH FLEET^IcfbRY IS A VICTORY INDEED. Gorman Fleet Made Useless; England Now Controls Commerce. ' w "* J 'The command of (he t,x I pression that bus been so long faWilllar Unit we Sre .surprised to realize that yre nave had an entirely indefinite comprehension of how this power would he applied Oi ease of necessity, una how it would Oimrate. As a mat ter or fact, there are many wuys lit j which such domination can make ef fective, and in the present hostile ope i at ions It has eome as a complete I blockade of Germany and her fleet in spite Of the actually formidable power or the latter. What this meant to Ger-I many, .and the vital results of such a blockade ^Germany Is tohrin an editorial In the fourth war issue of the Scientific American of December 5th, as follows : "The command of the sea! I,et us consider what the aceeptauce of the blockade of her main fighting fleet has meant to Germany. In the first place, it has resulted In the complete disappearance from all the seven seas of her vast merchant! marline, such of her shl]?s as escaped I capture having fled to neutral' ports or to her own protected bases on the North Hea and the Baltic." H6r"co- 1 lonla I possessions, In the acquisition and upblodiug of which she has ex pended so much tjnergy and treasure, being absolutely cut off from any mil itary or naval assistance, have passed I one by one to the enemy. Her war ships have passed one by one to the enemy. Her warship on foreign sta tions, after a series of exploits in com merce destroying . and engagements I With tile jeneiny, wliieli will form one J of the brightest chapters in the bis- 1 tory of her, are being gradually sunk or driven into neutral jwrts. Finally her oversea trade, except through a few neutral ports has ceased to exist. But it is not In these Respects that the silent victory of the war Is making its pressure most keenly felt in this ofe and-death struggle of the great German Empire. Xp Is In its bearing npon the military ojieratloiis in France and Belgium that the British. Com mand of the sea. is exercising ini in tlucnce 'so dominant that it already promises to be the decisive factor In the whole situation. ' Had the conditions been reversed ; I bad the Gorman fleet been superior in strength ; or had the weaker fleet, b.v virtue of its superior material per sonal, strategy and tactics, been able to defeat the Britsh and Frentfh in rf series of decisive engagements, not a single regiment of British troops could lmve been sent to th? western theater of war. As It is. the enemy's troop ships corner and go with absolute - impunity, wblle within a few hundred miles, the second strongest battleship fleet In the world lies linpotently at anchor "ftnd watches the gradual recruiting, train ing, and transportation to the lighting line of some two million armed troops of the enemy, without being able to strike a blow to assist the valient Ger man army of the west. Berlin is a lesson in tho value of the command of the sea, the moral of which we of the great Bepubllc of the Western Hemisphere should lay well to heart. Regrets Her Leaving. The Tomfttfl Chill Girls of the Coun ty regret to know that Miss Fannie ivee Seteer will leave them In their Tomato Ciab work, "aft Is evidenced by the tone of the following letter Miss Setzer received last, week, and one "which she ll i ghT y appreciates : "Dear Miss Setser: "This morning when. \ found out that you were going to leave us I was so sorry, I wanted to be in the .Toma to Olub again and I know I could do better than I have this year. We will miss you for you have been so nice and good to all this summer. "You have done me so much . good. I don't think they can ever get another like you. I have every letter And card you sent me this year and will keep them to remember you. "Your friend, - 7' "Lois Outlaw, "Camden, s. C., rfd 1, Dec. 1." Honor Roll for Piedmont School. Following is the roll of honor for Piedmont School for .the Month of No vember. The school Is -taught by Mrs. Watts and Miss Schmetserr First- grade: Aiina Holland, Till man Vincenh - ? ? ? ? ? Third grade: Lewis Lee Young. Fifth grade : Sam Horn shy. sixth grade : Sallie Young. Seventh grade : Lottie Hornaby. Eighth grade: Ine* Hornsby, Etta Hornsby. Xorrls Lvnah, a prominent business man, of Charleston, was sho? in his of fice Tuesdayn ight of last Week, the bullet striking him in the jaw and passing through his face. It is claim ed that the pistol wound was ?elf-in flicted and accidental, but there is ?tome mystery surrounding the affair. V # Southern Railway Assisting in Foot and Mouth Disease. Washington |> <? I ?? ? ? i:> In < <>ot oHaiico with a request froni the United stales Department of Agriculture and by direction of President Harrison, 'eaves of absence haw hoen granted l>r. C. M. Morgan, Live 'Stock ami Dairy Agent of the Company,! Jl?r Walter Sorrell, Assistant Llvo Stock inO Dairy Agent at tSrccuabofo, N. C, ami 1 >r. C. I). l<owc, Assistant Live St(H'k mul hairy Audit at At Inula, <ia., to (icriult them to gceept tcinjiorary nerTlW with tho Depart inont of Agriculture In tile work l>e Iiik done to stamp out the foot and mouth disease among cattle and to prevent its spread into localities now free from it. All of these men are veterinarians and Dim. Morgan ami Sorrell have had experience with the foot ami mouth dlesease in the Phil ippine islands. where they were In th?? government xervlco lieforo being employed by the Southern Railroad Company. Thus far the f?>ot and mouth dls cjise has ?been found in only two states sontlr of the Ohio arid Potomac Klver* Virginia and Kentucky ami Presl deut Harrison believes that it la of the utmost Importance that its spread Into other Southern localities shall be prevented and that it shall lie stamp ed out in all parts of the United States as huoii aH itosslhle so as to permit the unrestricted movement q(f cattle Into the South. For this rea aon, he believes that Drs. Morgan, Horrell and Lowe can do no more val uable work for the bcuellfc of the llv? stock industry of the South at thin tln?e than by aiding the government In the work against the foot ami mouth i disease. <vV Moses Woo<l, a negro, fell tfcrough n 00 foot bridge in Spartanburg coun ty Wednesday of last week. The ne gro was riding on a wagon heavily laden with furniture. lite mule ^wua Injured and his wagon was wrecked. The negro Is In a hospital suffering froni a broken Jawbone. High water Ik supposed to have undermined the bridge. *< t SERIES NUMBER ELEVEN Notice. Is hereby given that .the En terprise Building & Loan Association has opened books of subscription to the eleventh series, which will be Issued January 1st? 1014. Subscribe for stock riow. There Is no better or safer in vestment you can make. Call upon, the secretary To-I>ay and subscribe for as many shares as you can carry. v $1.00 l?er share, payable first Monday In each month. Series Number Eight Sill be liquidated December 31st, W. E. Johnson, * Secretary and Treasurer. TAX NOTICE. Office of Treasurer, Kershaw -Co., Camden, S. C., Sept 15, 1014. Notice is hereby given that the books will ?be open- for collecting State, Coun ty and School taxes from October 15th, 1014 to March 1st, 1015. A penalty of 1 per cent. Will be- added to all taxes unpaid January 1st, 1015; 2 per cent. February 1st, 1015 ; and 7 per cent March 1st, 1015. The rate per centum for Kershpw county is as follows : r "".W State taxes 0 " County taxes V 4ty Special taxes 2% Road taxes ; 2% School taxes ........8 Special School faxes ,1 . . Total ...... 10 The following school districts have special levies: Special school tax District No. 1........5 Special school tax District No. 2 4 Special school tax District No. 4., 3 Special school tax District No. 0... 4 Special schdol tax DistHct No. 7.. .4 Special school tax District No. 8 2. Special school ta:af 'District No. 0 .,4 special school tax District No. 10...*.j..4S Special school. tax District No. 11 .5 Special school tax 'District No. 12 4 Special ischool tax District No. 18 4 Special school tax District No. 14 8 Special school tax District No. 15 8 Special school tax District No. 17 8 Special school' tax District'No. 18 4 Hpccittl school tax District NO. I0........4 Special school tax District No. 21 j2 Si>ecial school tax District No.. 22 4 Special school tax District No. 24 .4 Special school tax District No. 25.... .. .8 Special school tax District No. 26 2 Special school tax District No. 20.. ..?2 Special school tax District No. 27.? 8 Special school tax District No. 28....?..2 Special school tax District No. 20 4 Special school tax District No. 80........2 Special school tax District No. 31..,v...0 Special school tax District No. 82 .4 Special school tax District No. 38 .4 Special school ti^x District No. 84~_?4 Special school tax District No. 40.. . ..11 Special school tax District No. 48.:......8 SpeWal school tax District No. 47........4 The poll tax is $1. AH able bodied persons from the age of twenty ^one (21),, to sixty (00> years, both incltisive, except resi dents of the incorporated towns of the county Bhall pay two dollars ($2.) as a road tax, except pilnlsters of the gospel actually In charge of a congre gation, teachers employed in public schools, school trustees and persons permanently disabled In the military service of this State, and persons who served in the late wftr .between the States, and all persons actually employ ed in the quarantine service of this State, and all students who may be at tending sehool or college at the time when said road tax shall become due. i Persons claiming disabilities most pre* aent certificates from two reputable physicians of this county. All information as to taxes will be furnished upon application.:^ V D. ft. McOA8KIU? ?" ~ ^Oqttte Treasurer. ' > FORECLOSURE AND PARTI TION SALE. ?<tato of South ^urolluni Oouoty of Kershaw. Court of Common Picas. 1 .1 1 1 in 1 1 ;\. Man, s. Rot ton Heard, and ? S. Helton Heard, UK Admtfdst rutor of tli*' Lstato of Mary H. Man, do ceased, Plaintiffs, UgaillKt Lawrence H. Man. Nellie O. Man, Hello White Man, Ola M. Hurley, Mojpe Man Xlorgau. Amy It. Man, Wtiiiifc Man, John C. Man, Tho Camden Iamiii & ltealty Company, ?n<( Tlj.0 i n i hiittoAftl Hank of Camden. Defendants. Naic to I'ay IMitH and fur Partition. " ? - ? ? ' i Pudcr and l?y virtue of a decree of Ills Honor C. .1. Huuiagc, Presiding Judge, made In tin* above case of da to fs'oveuibcr L'Hth, 1 will offer for sale In front of the Court House door In the City of Camden, during the legal hours of aale on Monday, January 4th, lOifi, the fallowing described tea I estate: J. All that par col or lot of laud In the City of Camden, in tho C/Ounty of Kershaw and Htate aforesaid, and fronting ninety-eight feet Kant on Hroad Street of Caiuden, and extend lug back West of a uniform width lo ft' depth of three hundred feet', 'more or less. Ha Id lot of land la composed of parts of City lotH number eleven hundred and seventy-seven (1177), eleven hundred seventy eight (1178), and eleven hundred eighty (1180). Said lot of land is hounded on the North by the store house and lot of W. Helaenholmer, on tho East by Broad Street of Cpmden, on the South by the store house and lot of the estate of Jphn Hurdell, and on the West by Springs & Shannon. The above do scrlbed property was conveyed to Mary W. Man by Samuel Lord, ExoeUtpr, by (teed of date January 8th, 1801, which deed Is recorded in the ottiee of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Hook Q. Q., at puge 14, and by tho City 'Council of Camden by deed of date December 8, 1801, which deed Is record ed In the otlloe of the Clerk, of 'Court for Kershaw County In Hook Q. O., at page 170. The above described property Is that upon which the bjrick store buildings are situated, and 1$ that conveyed by the mortgages set up by the defendant Camden ix>nn and Realty Comjmny herein. 2. AH that parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden, in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, and known aa Lot No. IB of the sub division of the "Man" property, hav ing a frontage of ninety (00) feet Eaet op Mill Street of Cumden and extend ing back Westward of a uniform width to a depth of two hundred and sixty four (204) feet, and bounded on the North by a new Street, designated as Mackey Street on the lilut of sold "MiUi"- property,. Last by said Mill Street, South by l^ots number twenty live, tv/enty-three (2.'1), and twenty-two ( 22) , of the subdivision of the said "Mun" property, and West by Lot num ber sixteen (10) of said subdivision. The above described lot Is that convey ed to Mary E. Man, (with other prop erty) by John T. Mm key and Geo. T. Little, by deed of date May 4th, 1007, which deed Is recorded In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Book 8..S7 8., at page 415, and is that property uj>on which is situated the residence of the late Mary K. Man. 8. Also three adjoining tracts of land, in the said County and State, contulnfng together six hundred and qixty-six acres, niore or less, and de* scribed as follows: : All that pared or tract of laiul In the- County of Kershaw and- State of South Carolina, containing five hun dred aud four (R04) acres, more or lens, as shown by a plat of the Mcllae lands made by F. J.' Hay, Surveyor, November 1884, aiid on record in the Clerk's office for Kershaw County In Book K. K., at page 230, and kno\Vn ns tract number nine (No. 9) oil the said pint . bounded on tne North by Tracts number three (8), four (4) and live (5) of the same, oil the Bast by Tracts No. 14, 15, and 16 pf the same, on the South by Tract No. 12 of the1 same, and on the West by Tracts No. '8 ami 11. This jjiece of laud was coii TOyecl" to said Mary B.. Man by S. It. AdauiN, by deed of dato February 5, 1901, which deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk Qf Court for Ker shaw County in Book N. N. N., at page 434. Also, all that piece, par<*el and body of land, in the s^ld County aud State, containing one hundred and . flj&y.. .(IBft) acres, morjroFTess, "known as Tract1 No. 2, of the MeRae lands, '-according to the plat of said lands made by F. J? Hay, Surveyor, November, 1884, aud recorded in -the Clerk's office for Ker shaw County in Hook K. K., at page 230. The said tr^ct is boundftrt^Oirthe North by the Devine place, on the Bast by tractANo. 3 of the same lands, now or formerly of Martha A. Niles, on the South by tract No. 1, now or formerly of Nancy Nicholson, and on the West by tract of land, now or formerly of Archie Williams, and being the same conveyed to Mary E. Man by Joseph Fels, by deed of date January 2, 1901, which deed is recorded in the office of the Clerkof Court for Kershaw Coun ty in Book p. * j*. P., at page 220. Alno, ?ll that parcel or lot of land in the said County and State, contain ing twelve acres, more or less, being part of tract No. 8, of the Mcllae lands as shown on the aforesaid plat by F. J. Ifay, dated November, 1884, Hnd-re r^rded hi the Clerk's office for . Ker shaw County in Book K. K? page 230, and bounded on the North, East and South, by lanfls of Mary E. Man, above described, and on the West by lands of T^ydia Charles. Said tract is that con veyed to said Mary E. Man l?y Lydla Charles, by deed of date January 28, 190.'?. which deed is recorded in the olfirc of the Clerk of Cppirt for Ker shaw County In Book H. II. H., at >^>pge 384. And the parcels above numl>ered 1, 2, and 3, that is . the store, residence a ixl farm property, are to 1m? sold sep arately. The said sale is to be upon terms of one-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, equal instalments, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. i\ And the storo property Is not to be sold unless there is offered for It a bid of at Itast twenty thousand ($20,000) dollar*. Any person desiring to l>i<l at said sali* must flllit deposit With the Spcrlnl M lister In money or certified check os some responsible hunk the sum of Oil* hundred dollars for ?-a< h lot or panel upon whlcll he may wIhIi to t?t<l as * pledge to mit kt> gixsl Ids hid in ease of acceptance. I'mrliiis?'i s lo pay for pup< It It. B, CI.AItKi; Hjhk'Iii I Master I)., Mil, 1014 Foreclosure sale" j Mull) Of SuiMh < '11 1 ollliil Ooi|)lt> of Kntduiw, Court of Oqwuion Pleas. Mary A. Stnyrli Plaintiff, against Katie 1). Zenip, Mary 10. Commander, I . C Commander, Cluis. JO. < ?na mander, Joseph M. Commander, Sal lie C. Covington, Marlon W. tJom ma n dor, Mary McC. Westendorf, Ctias. M. McCurry, J aide M. Barrltt, John SmyrP llal.xall, A. 10. Uoliert won, Tint Enterprise Building and Loan Association, Waters Hiiildlng and Loan Association. The Hank of < "aiiiden. Uefcmiants. Under and hy virtue of a decree la the a hove cause made hy His Honor <\ .1. Kaina^e, Preullttug Judge, of date November 28th, 1014, 1 will offer for sale in froilt of the OOttrt tlou^e door in the City <?f Cainden, during the legal hours ? ?f sale on Mouday, January nil, mm: I'M ve (T>) shares of stock Of Waterea Building and Association ; als* the following real estate : All that parcel or lot of land lying -' and being In the City of Camden. CoUtity of Kershaw, and State nfore said, on Lyttleton Street, measuring (50) feat front on Lyttleton Street, and three hundred (J100) feet deep; the 8ii me being a portion of lot Number Seven Hundred and Eighty-Four (7<S4) of said C31ty of Camden, and bounded as follow* ; North by lot of Clemen tine Hlrseli; East. by Lyttleton street; South hy lot of wild Mary A, jimyrl; being a portion of the premises con veyed to suld Mary A. Srayrl by Katie 1). Zemp. * Any iierson hldding on the above real estate at tills sale must deposit Fifty Dollars In money or certified! check with the Special Master. Terms of Kale ? Cash. Purchaser to pity for pai>ers. B. H. CLARKE, . > ^ " ? - Special Master. Dee, sth, iui4. Administrator's Notice. All parties Indebted to the Estate . of Alice Boyd, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the under signed, and nil parties, If arty, having ? claims against the said estate will pre'. " sent them duly attested within the time prescribed hy law. _ - ? ? ? '.?? A. It. BOYD, ? Administrator. Deceuilfer Jlrd. 1014. MONEY TO liOAN. On Improved farms. Easy" terms. Apply to B. B. Clarke, Camden, 9:cv C. ; ? B0. ... i> . CITATION. State of South Carolina, . \ _ County "* - By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate Judge. WIlEItBAS, J. P. Elliott made suit to me- to grant him Letter* of Adnata-' Istratlon of the Estate of nnd effect* of .T. T. B. Elliott. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditor* of the- said J. T. B. El liott, deceased, that they be and ap pear before ine, In the Court of Pro bate^ to be held at Camden, s. O., oh December 19th, next, after pribUca?E tlon thereof, at 11 o'clock In the fore^ noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration sltould not be granted. : " ' Given under my Hahd, this 5th day of December, A. D. 1914. w. l. Mcdowell, ' Judge of Probate for Kershhw Co. Published on the 11th and 18th days of December, 1014, in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time jprescrlbed hy law. Administratrix's Notice. All parties indebted to the estate of John 8. Bro.wn, deceased, are here by notified to make payment to the un dersigned, and all parties. If any, hav |lng. claims against said- estate will pre- : sont them duly attested yithln the* time prescribed by law. MRS. I MABEL BROWN, , T ..-iv ' Administratrix. Dec. 12, 1914. Notice of "Application ForUIi^ charge as Guardian. ? 1 Notice is hereby given that my ward, John R. Waters, son of myself, and W. N. Waters, deceased, and of wl\em 1 am the legal, Guardian, being ntyjr of age, 1 will one month from this date, on Saturday, December 19th, 1914, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, make my filial report to the Prolate Court of Kershaw County, as said Guardian and apply thereto for a final discharge of the same. ' ? v: - 1 AMANDA E. HALL, Guardian. November 19, 1914. 'FINAL DISCMARGE. Notice i* hereby given that one month ! from this date, on Saturday, December 20, 1914,. I vrill make my final return to the Probate Court of Ker*haw Coun ty a* Administrator of the estate of Mrs. S. E. Arrant*, deceased, and. apply thereto for Letters Dlsmissory of the same. All persons having claims against ' *ald estate will present them for pay ment on or before that date, proven j and authenticated, or bp forever barred. T. J. ARRANTS,. _ ?' ? Administrator November 26, 1914. ,i , M 'J Jess Clemm is in jail in Greenwood, charged with the murder of X O. Whit man, near that town last Sunday. Warrants for several other parties charged with complicity In the killing have bean issued. Robbery la supposed to have been the motive. ; . jg*