Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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< The Barnwell People. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. JOHN W. MOLMftS 1840-1912 B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor Subscript]oit*—By the year $1.25; six months, 75 cents; three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertisement. —L e g a 1 advertise ments at the rates allowed by law. Lo cal reading notices 10 cents a line each insertion. Wants and other advertise ments under special head, 1 cent a word each insertion. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve month. Write for rates. Obituaries, tributes of re spect, resolutions, cards of thanks, and all notices of a personal or political character are charged for as regular advertising. Contracts for advestising not subject to cancellation after first insertion. Communications—We are always glad to publish news letters or those per taining to matters of public interest. We require the name and address of the writer in every case, not for publi cation but for our protection. No arti cle which is defamatory or offensively personal can find place in our columns at any price, and we are not respon sible for the opinions expressed in any communication. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1913. Is evidenced by the fact that one of them got off with a 30-days sentence Think you, Brother Ayer, that a mob would have daelt with him so lightly? “Hu Is from BurnwolL” ,1 “And by the way, l)e is from Barn well,” remarks the Pee Dee Advocate in commenting on the accidental kill ing of a negro by Attorney General Peeples in Columbia. That phrase rankles. What has his being from Barnwell got to do with it? As a matter of fact, he is from Ulaek- ville, a town ten miles distant, but does the fact that one is from Barnwell or Barnwell County perforce make him a criminal? It is quite true that an unusual num ber of homicides have recently occured within the borders of the county, but the editor should not judge the people of Barnwell or the county as a whole by the misdeeds of some of the citi zens. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION HELD SPLENDID MEETING The one best bet is that Barnwell County will produce the first bale of cotton in the State again next year— and it will be an early record date, thanks to Hall’s cotton maturing ma chine. FACTS AND FANCIES FROM FAIR FAIRFAX Our Christmas Edition. This edition of The People—a special Christmas number—is, we 'believe, the first of its kind ever issued in the Coun ty and is a new departure in journal ism in this section. Including the handsom cover in colors this issue con tains sixteen pages of Christmas ar ticle*, pictures and advertisements of progressive business men in addition to the news of the county and State. It is not elaborate as compared to the papers published in larger towns and cities but is, we think, readable. The’ advertisements herein are put there for a purjKise—they are bids for your trade. The advertisers have paid their money to call your attention to their wares and to help you solve, in the most economical manner, tin annual problem ol w hat to gr. e tbos, ^ near and dear to you. We hope that our nubscnh' rs wi!' gi\<’the paper a car, fu! reading b eiij cover to cover and then patroiu/e j those who have helped m ,k*- it pos i sible. Social Events of the Past Week in Southside Town. Fairfax, Dec. 13.—Charles Hammond, Cleo Sanders, Eliza Hickson and Gene va Barber, visited I'lmer recently. Miss Maude Barber is now the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Barber, .n Savannah. Last week Mrs. Lily Drencher cuPt- tained the younger set The Rev W II Simpson ath n i> d the Baptist State convention at Benn- tt-- ville. Miss Willie Timmons of Low inh s \ g!. and Miss F, K Marsh are e\pr, t. .1 ., the guests of Miss b.ulic ll.utcr th,' week. h Harter, T T Speaks and I hi I McMillan visited Mleiidale ra ••nt v Chus. Wilson of All, ndale was Io n thi* week At a recent meeting h> d at Mrs | M (iomgs of Ule 1 1* (' l a 'fax oh:,;, ter, Mrs <). B I.yies h.n\ log r - n-V is president. Mi" ’. ,r v• 1' .i\.,:i: a is elected. Mrs (' Da vs has r, t ..'"i, u 1 •.■) visit to Tillman, w the d'Jth anniversary of la: patent's marriage Mrs VV F Ha'ter , ts brute the Jtth anniv •’ -a: . *■. near - i ii’ge Christm is i" ;■ : 1 he Misses Harter v is.ted l re eentiy. NEW PASTOR ARRIVED IN ELLENTON THURSDAY i tsan- ..'.I • At every term of the Court of mou IMeas for Larnwell County tber, are a number of suits brought her, from other counto s for trial. The. are mostly damage suits against th, railroad comp lines It is very plain I why they are tried III this county The Rrv Morri*on Succcrd* the Rev F.. Barnwell ! las made a reputation hv giv- Z. Jamrt. P«Tsunali. ing Severn 1 large verdicts against eur- F lenton. I)"' 13 l I . M ( .1 "t Is t. ax Farmer* Union Mercan •ilc pupations. The lawyers for the ; iktir- been eonfu ed tn 1 :s room tt: w ' ♦ •k Full St ock oi ti v>0<! tiff think that the\ stand an ex.a i 'ell I on a (Mount of 1‘ !lt-x W 1 N v '1 .: '.■ "g i 11 chance ot w inning tneir case lief. ja a M xx | 1nr unit' •• ern e K' I xi; |> V Ixlt.Mg f- * 1 J , S 1 N J ‘ T' l » , - ( 111 M m S ; i i _• i ■ , i . . t i 4 . 'x 4 i , , . , 4 t lit ti. Barnwell jury—and they have the V. rs R ( ’. Dave !’|. ami li.ih;. of ' dl" '!! * i * . ' ' 1 » • 1 1 'I nerve to G •li the jurv ju -t that' Mil n'ta v . xiu-'l Id -■mix a: i r a: \ 's ' 1 \ i' ’ ■ l ' '. IJ < Nearly t v ei'v case ot this kind ak"' : ,n 1 '*■ nt"!; n . ■ r.d !a. v•- tv. - w , . L «t a art t . r- .t i ; g. d' > c two or mo 1 . 1 M ■x. \Y. D e. an amt ...n. V r _ ^, p i) ♦ ,, '' 0.1 V X to i! IX j >< IX. • lit in i M ! 1 * M i 1 ‘ 1 ‘ k ‘ — - Barnw ell a:'" v 1 x.; |; | g i B,i-: v } ♦ ♦. * . ! 1 ' ‘ i * f' 0 entity foots the hi; 1 . 'TI:. \\ lx \ag : ■ t.; .. B. ('. xx. X A It . ti • li) M ' 1 ! or * < « calendar n hi foiuing more ami niw; e Mel ie.in j i. in x.i.i.. . . i r _ r t a.' •! va .nit! congested all the time, m spite of long R v. Mr Mar: I'O i ami fa u !y a: ■ \ i ? , ;s. • 's ' ' 1 ' . l 1 f.mi 4 I’ » regular an d spee;;d terms of court. in 1 L! 11' 11101 'Tlru'-a iiy. Mr. Morr > >! 1 - .• t'l . ’1 ! s p i; t. l i • 1 " 1 x t . I Tim attitude nt these lawyers in brin; ig their suits m tins county is insulting, to say the least, and it is strange that the juries have not resent ed it before now by returning verdicts adverse to the plaintiffs. , The law should be amended so as to require a person to bring his suit for damages in the county in which the ac cident occurred. » ;*» . j “The trial and ct^iviction of that ne gro in Barnwell was very swift and very dramatic, but as we read the testi mony as produced in the trial we can not but think that there was only a shadow line between the mob and the court.” This is another effusion from the brain of Hartwell Ayer, a one-time res ident of Barnwell County but now editor of the Florence Daily Tinjes. He recently attracted attention to him self by characterizing Charles Carroll Simms, candidate for Governor, as “a small lawyer with a large mustache.” Neither the people of Barnwell nor the State at large will pay any attention to , this, Iris latest attack on his native County. There could have been no '.»e vy. y . , v. other verdict on the testimony pro duced, even had the ewe been tried 4n Florence County, if yon please. The •Mused nten were given a fair trial, as ''inv-t d'v lv ■ v. F /. 1 >:’.ps .is p.>Pir <•' the Flit rit'»n M,‘t'-.t.i.-t i’huivli. W. F. Asblcy. l>r C F. H' riklcv am! W. Holly spent ttic week on a hunt ing and fishing expvdition. Mrs. G. d. Ashley and Miss Annie | Foreman were in Augusta Monday. Basil T. and N. S. Brinkley wore in ! Augusta one day this week. J. T. Coleman, of Charleston, state | manager of the Prudential Life Insur ance Company, was in Ellenton one day this week. F. H. Hicks and \V. A. Baily, Jr., were jurors at Barnwell last week. Mr. Bailey was on the jury that convicted Scott Madison of the murder of E. F. Best. Madison is to be electrocuted between December 19th and 22d. Mrs. Frank D. Bush was quite sick several days this week. At a meeting of Hope well Lodge No. 127, A. F. M. heid at Dunbarton on Fri day, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. P. Anderson, W. M. O. C. Baxley, S. VV. W. P. Bailey, J. W. J. J. Cochran, Secretary. B. F. Weathersbee, Treasurer. R. A. Griffin, S. D. P. B. Bush, J. D. E. W. Ellis and B. ty. paxley, Ste wards. T. G. Cobb, Tiler. Miss Ethel Brabham, of Hattieville, is visiting Miss Meta Schley.—Augusta Chronicle. '• ^ j, r , b. ■ P,. : • ,v Mr V> u. ,n 'A . I'.md !u r MNil ' 1 i 11. . '■■■rd.iv. '! • I■ \ >u K vv as a \ I'.P r u> : <■ \ sp-rd.r.. A GOOD PLACE I O sHOP CoL E. J. Wataon Mad* an Excellent Address injWtUiston. The Barnwell C6unty^ Teachers’ As sociation held its second meeting on Saturday, Dec. 7, in the Williston Urac^ 1 ed School auditorium, Supt. Parker, of Williston, presiding. The most interesting feature of the meeting was the excellent address by Col. E. J. Watson, of Columbia. The following program was rendered. Opening Song, “Come Thou Almigh ty King.” Prayer, by Prof. Crane, of Allendale. Address, “Preparation for Service,” by Prof. McGanty, of Blackville, who made a strong appeal to teachers and parents in behalf of the education of of boys and girs. Volal Solo, “A Garland of Old-Fash ioned Roses,” by Mr. Feister. Col. R. M. Mixson, of Williston, made a short address, introducing Col. Wat son, whose subject was ‘The Relation of the School to the Public Library.” The basis of his remarks was that the foundation of the State depends upon the education of the masses. The next number on the program was a vocal solo, “Because,” by Miss Ruth Kennedy. The meeting then went into business session. The executive committee was requested to decide later on the time and place of next meeting and arrange the program, which will he published later. A vote of thanks was extended the people of Williston for the kind hospitality shown to the teachers dur ing their stay in town. A vote ol thanks was also extended Col. Watson for his splendid address, after which the meeting was ad|our::ed. * ♦ SE1GLINGYTLLE NEWS. Two Tcnxnt Home* Burned La»t Week -Other New». S -.gl'flgv die. Dec. l"p Mrs .1 S IVrgU'.on. o' \p;>!i t Hi. was a \ ;m1o - . the home of In r par :itv Mr and M - R W V . uv l. it-!, la t a a M-s J \\ A a lev. ,.f S.i a n o . a * tin; tiin a l Ip. lor '-.x.?. r. Mr^ , i ! I ird- n. and ' •* •• il.i •gh**.;, j i'dt• .1 11' re las’ vv ■ ■ k. \!* a !Atf 'e \ ’t-r \ t• : .! . w .. the guest of friends here last VS. e\ I vso tenant h tu-.t a tin the pee- - ot M: I ie r--. ' S' i j > ..• • >v • !' - 11 1 ! >. f. ‘-e 1 1 ^ w 1 t ,\ 1 . i C e x nil r. \!-x i \\ i e m x . ;, it 1 1"tir i e vis ' g (o r ;• -x. 't a. t M - \ M , • .. c x w . . Nf-xx t 'irrtt- Vtv*-' n "t \ da e w t- ■1 , g ].«• of r. . I i V C • ..... '.'.xx \ • | . M ...o ' .x An Ideal ’ x" On another page of this issue, Mr. C. H. Mathis, of Blackville, makes an ex cellent suggestion for a Christinas gift —a Reo the Fifth. Such a present would give untold pleasure to the en tire family—father, mother, son and daughter. Read his advertisement and then let him give you a thorough de monstration of its worth and easy-rid ing qualities. The price, with full evuipment, including electric lights and self-starter, i^ $1,175. The public is cordially invited to at tend a Christmas tree to be given at Seven Pines Church Tuesday evening, December 28rd, at 7 o’clock. 'VV , ' y r s •nC- oris TOR TO ■ S'' Kulfierine Hopson (Copyright. 191S.) LL the stores alonf M^ln street were gay with Christmas decor ation. Even the win dow of Scarvin’s curie shop bravely flaunted some brilliant holly wreaths. Edwin Lander paus ed before this window and stood for a long time apparently lost in J contemplation of the filigree bracelets displayed there. At last he roused himself with an effort and opened the door. At his en trance, old Scarvin, the dealer, came smilingly forward rubbing his wrink led hands. "What may I do for you this after noon?’’ he suavely asked, while his shrewd, beady eyes noted every detail of his customer's tall, well-dressed figure. "1 should like to look at something that would be suitable as a Christ mas present for a lady," Lander an swered briskly, but a keen observer would hav« noticed that his cheerful ness was forced, and in his eyes was a look of utter weariness. "Certainly, certainly, right over here," said Scarvin. leading the way to a case where some quaint necklaces were displayed. "This amethvst one I AYr'iiyiVTOI U. with her sympathetic voice and restful way* who had made it seem eo. No matter how tired she might be with her day in the school room, the was always ready to rejoice or sympathise. “I’ll tend her some roeea—the flneet I can find,” he declared with a sudden rush of remorseful tenderness. He en tered a flower shop and bought a huge bunch of velvety American Beauties. "Send them to this address,” he told the dealer and gave him a card. Next door was the establishment of an expensive furrier, and a Lander passed the window, he saw Marguerite Fenton looking at a set of brown lynx. The rich tones went well with her brown eyes and tawny hair. As she ... following described real property: All stood there with the soft furs that certain piece, parcel or lot of land her, she reminded him of some bar baric princess. Ever since he had first met her at a dinner given at the home Magiitrate Lain Wounded. Majixtratf U. J. Lain cf ' >lar wa- xjut and wounded by a son of 1 cab- deux White, colored, on Tuesday, tin load of small shot entered the Magis trate's legs. Mr. Lain went to arres* ! a negro, and White and his son were I near the place of arrest, both of then 1 armed with guns, but the Magistral* had no idea they were going to take part in the affair. However, before Mr. Lain and the arrested negro, had gone any distance, White’s son fired. Mr. Lain immediat ely shot the negro, the ball taking effect in the hip. The negro who shot Mr. Lain was arrested and brought to jail, but White, his father, made hie escape. Mr. Lain’s wounds are painful, but not serious.—Bamberg Times. Spread Open the Book Enticingly. has the antique Betting that is so much in \uv’i-‘." Land* r gravely touched the silver links and thoueht: ' Mv a flair wi'h Marguerite is wnat Aun <Vlbns would call betwien grass and hay.' It is past tia- candv-and-fiower stag*'; but has hardly arrived at jt w. is—" Then aloud he said: "No, I had in mind something different—a'book per haps." "Ah. the very thing!” Scarvin dived into a dusty corner and brought forth a foreign-looking volume, whose brown leather binding was curiously inlaid with pearl. "Early English poems, after the old missal style, and hand illuminat ed," the dealer spread open the book enticingly. Lander turned over the leaves with interest. “Yes, I believe this is unique and costly enough U) please even the fastidious Marguerite," his thin lips curved in a cynical smile. "I'll take it,” he remarked with the brevity of the average masculine shopper when he finds something which strikes his fancy. Ae he threw down a bill he wae an noyed to see how his hands shook. "Burning the candle at both ends has had an effect," he thought, and as he left the shop, added: “This mixing of business and society Is the pace that kills. I suppose stimulants will be the next resort." j of the senjpr member of the firm, Lander had been greatly fascinated, and felt that her beauty and position fitted in with his ambitious dreams. Yet, strangely enough, ((oday her beau ty did not make its u^ual appeal to him that mingled WRh her sinuous grace, was also something of feline cruelty. “Those furs probably cost more than my month’s salary,” he muttered. "Her Insatiable craving for luxury would fasten itself, vampire like, on the life blood of the man who marries her!” He strode down the street, feeling that the crowded cars would stifle him, and longing for the sense of physical motion and the stinging air against his face. When he reached his rooms he found on the table an invitation from Mrs. Dane, a prominent society hostess, inviting him to attend a din ner she was giving that night. "That doesn’t fit in with the load of work I must get through with before office hours tomorrow." Wearily he laid a package of business papers on the table and rested his read in his hands. “What does it all amount to— what does life amount to?" he ques tioned despondently. "These people who invite me do not really care for me. It is merely because I fill in and make an agreeable dinner guest, and for that I have practically given up my old friends." He realized that his present mood was the reaction from exhilaration of conquest which the past year of al most spectacular success had given him. "Td like to chuck the whole thing and go back. If only [ couid have a talk with Alice in the old way, Td feel myself again.” He sat up with new energy. "I wonder if she’d let me come?" There was need to look in the tele phone book for the familiar number. With breathless suspt nse he waited while the landlady called Miss Glea son to the ’phone, and at the sound of h'-r voice his heart b>-gnn to pound boyishly. She was serenely gracious, yet be- d* fected a note of surprise as he askt d p< nnission to call. Then she spok " ’i>- rt s s, and added: "1 (..n\ bezia -o 'lescriht mv delight over that qua.’ t old English book, it tilled a loug-’eit want for the posses sion ot a real first edition." Mechan ically he res; mul' d, questioning hnn- s. If th- whi! "What book? Did I | make ;■ mistake and send Mies Fen- i ton's ( hristmas gift to Alive? 1:. i my di'-'n-il wt arintss I mum have giv- j en the dealer tie wrong audress." E" 1 thought of Margm r:u's demand of the best as her due, and a sense of impish joy swept over him at" the mistake which had defeat d tie' usual order. He sent a messenger boy with a note to Mrs. Dan" c m'aining reurets ! f< r the diii:e r , then dressed and hur- | ried to the lodging liouse on Fleet 1 e:r< et. j I 1 .-•’hor’-e, and vou're a stranger ! . ihe.-e d r Mr, Landers," remark' 1 | •‘ 1 ' 1 1 I the maid, v.no opme-'d the door. As I s.'ie went upstairs to call Miss Gba- j son her round 1: ish face reminded him of a cheery mil moon. H" glam-ed at tlie worn old Lain huh sofa, and cen ter table strewn with magazines, t!e> famiiiar shahhitess of tie- little par- , lor made the ; imt year stem as unreal 1 as a l—v. ri h dr- am. 1 Wlo. n Alice i nt errd she seemed to Master’s Sale. State of South Carolina,) County of Barnwell, j Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. E. M. Parham in her own right and as administratrix of the estate o~ T. C. Parham, deceased, Plaintiff, against Hattje Parham, et al., * : Defendants.. By virtue of a decretal order to me' directed in the above entitled cause, I will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court House, on Monday, January 5th, A. D. 1914, it being salesday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the piei situate, lying and being in the corpor ate limits of the town of Allendale, containing three (3) acres, that is to nng say: two hundred and ten feet on the road leading from the town of Allen dale to the estate of Stoney, which road is the southeast boundary and running back 517 feet and hounded on the northeast by lands of T. E. Gboge; on the northwest by lands formerly of Mrs. P. H. Tison; on the southwest by lands formerly of Mrs. Lucy Tison and T. E. Googe and better described by plat made on the 9th day of October, A. D. 1905, by Jas. M. Patterson, Surveyor. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. L. O'Bannon, Master. Master’s office, Dec. 8th, 1913. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, / Barnwell County. f Court of Common Pleas. Weller Rothrock, Plaintiff, against Nannie Kammcr, Adeline Hammer, John C. Kammcr, and Herman Frown and Isadora- Brown, known as S'lmon Brown's Soils, 1 MVndants Plaintiff Weller Rothrock, c against Nannie Kairim r, John K: miner, and Herman Frown and Isialore Brown, known as Simon Brown's Sons, Defendants, ions and lor fern c. Consolidating sale in foreeiosiire. By \ irtue of a ch en ia! older to me directed m the a! o\ e entitled cause, 1 will sell at Barnwell, in front of tin Court House, on Monday. January oth, A. D. Il l4, it Tea g x.Lay in said month, wi'hm the It cal hours of side, the tollnw ;ng dcsrr.Ted real jiropnG: Ti at lot of lord situate in the 'I ow n oi Black', ilit , C. unty of Barnw oil : i d State of South Carolina, and known ax tho Nat 1 ' ;e K’ammt r p'aco. i cing that lot td lam! South !iv D foot: on t ! c mo I uiul' i t! i'\ h t of the no hundrci . 1 nit asuriug and bounded \I"r Strci ! one hundred \\ cst by Ita_uo Sti't ot ; lid t ifty p • t. N'oi J cstato of Sint' n Bi ow n foot a.mi oiet | v |i i oi I . \ V L et. md w ife, one In mired and Mxo. That !"t o'' of Bim k\ i.!'-. State ot Soutl j lie Adouiio mg on 1 u i io ., o.l daft • s o ■no and xitu.it" i!' i 'o :n’_ id B " . < ’an >!'na, a mi iw.mnu ; 1 'hu t ; d, • o t. . Mt . an . w i x' mono i HI i i i, n Ml • I t a- I’m :; v. t : k! • o v . U.t ’. ’I ■ ' : i t \ 1 ( t , ’ \ , I t U ! I ! ami n a x ; su. - t lit t t, • i V Whitt t m tv.utb !o ..>t of 11. D. S To Wt xt by ’ , f ! I. I». f ■t t’.o li’aiirom! Comp.tny ot xule, one-1 ail t as!,, rom: no yoar from day ot i v I • mi of [ un T o i,i : 11 oiist s drav. nig , , i font m r annum, or ail option of purchasor. IV 7 . ' Mas to! office, Di e. ' th. Tel.’,. : u e. m l 111 mo: h: rill t i tn! • to 1 1 sop an. interv- easl; . hop an atmosphere of so poace. Eagerly he rose He" recalled last ^Christmas at his former boarding place, and of the friends there—especially Alice Glea son. Whenever he thought of her now, it was with a sense of reporse. They had been very warm friends, but since his sudden advancement in busi- nees had necessitated more commodi ous surroundings, he had seen little of her. He had really not meant to neg lect the old friends when he began to go more into society and make new ones, but unconsciously he had drifted away from -t£e little circle on Fleet street "The shabby old place seemed far more like home than my new quarters ever will." he muttered, and a realisa tion came to him that It was Alice bring v. uh renity ami then sank back on the sofa, his facd went white and everything blurred be fore him. "Wbat is it, Edwin, are you ill?” she cried, in her alarm the old nasne slipped out unconsciously. Ho passed his hand over his eyes in a dazed fashion. “No—it is nothing,” he, muttered. Ther. earnestly, "I am tfred—weary with life as it is. It is you only I want, Alice, you, alone in the wide world thr.t I love. Is there any hope?” His voice sank almost to a whisper, and for one tense moment there was silence in the little room. Then, by way of answer, she drew the poor, tired face against her breast with a ges ture of ineffable tenderness. In that moment. Lander felt that to his weary questionings as to what was worth while, the answer was not ma terial success, but love which means life in its fullness. r c* S"Utl: (: ,:,iy "t !vt.H;' I'oui T i.f l i<; a. i \ mi.'ii * W. \V. Worn.ward. CTe l i > U x | \v \ X. g'lii r. Flair; it i. Desxie ('nlair';, iar'-y Coiaiiig, '..ug. Curious Christmas Superstition. On Christmas eve, at midnight, coun try people in England believe that the Christ child revisits the earth. Some times, therefore, if there is a sick child in the house, the mother will take the little one to the door, Just be fore midnight, and wait till the hour strikes. If the child recovers, k is be cause the Babe of Bethlehem has touched it with healing fingers during the earthward journey. But if the child sickens and dies, all is well, for the mother heart is comforted by the thought that the little one was called by the Christ child to be his "play mate" In heave*. and Gi rai u (n 1 bd'cmlantx. SIMMONS FOR RFI.IFF. Complaint Solved.. To li e IVI'endnrts: You are hereby summered and re quired to answer the complaint in this action; of which a copy is herewith served upon you. and to serve a ropy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Hampton, South Carolina, with,in twen ty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, that plain tiff in this action will apply to tl>e Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Warren & Warren, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Dec. 3, 1913. State of South Carolina, 1 County of Barnwell. I Court of Common Pleas. W. W. Woodward, “Train tiff, vs. Clayton S. Warner, Dessie Colding, Charles H. Colding, Barry Colding, and Gerard Colding, Defendants. , NOTICE. To the defendants, Dessie Colding, Charles H. Colding, Barry Coiding^^ and Gerard Colding, absent defendants. TAKE NOTICE: That the summons in this action, of which the above is a copy, together with the complaint was filed in the of fice of the Clerk of Court for Barnwell County on the 5th day of December, 1913. Warren A Warren, 12-11-St. Plff.’s Attys.