Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAURENS ?OYS BACK FROM ENCAMPMENT. Traynham Uuards Returned Sunday From Chickamauga Fought in Sham Battle on Lookout Mountain. Traynham Guards returned home Sunday after their ten day encamp ment at Chickamauga park. Follow ing is an interesting account of the trip and camp life, written specially for The Advertiser by a member of the company: Probably the most exciting and inter esting event that occupied the attention of the troops of the First Regiment during their stay at Chickamauga Park, Ga., was the big sham battle that took place on Thursday morning, July 30th. There were approximately 1,500 on each side. The Brown army was composed of tho 1st Regiment of Infantry from South Carolina, six companies of the 7th Regiment of Infantry, U. S., six troops of the 12th Cavalry, U. S., and several batteries of the 3rd Artillery, lr. S., with detachments from the U. S. Signal Corps and the Hospital Corps. Tho Blue Army consisted of the 70th and 72nd Regiments from Virginia with the same number of regular troops from the 7th Infantry, U. S., 12th Cav alry. U. S., and 3rd Artillery. Col. W. W. Lewis, of the ist Regi ment, N. G. S. C, was in command of the Brown army and Col. Robert Leedy, of the 70th Virginia, was in command of the Blue army. The 1st Regiment, N. G. S. C, marched from their camp to Fort Orglethorpe, a distance of about 2J miles, where they joined the cavalry, infantry and artillery of the RegulaPs. The Virginia troops had their base about 5 miles from Fort Or glethorpe. At the proper time the command was given to move forward, the 12th Cav alry leading, followed by the 7th U. S. Infantry and 3rd Artillery with the 1st S. C. Regiment in the rear. After a march of about 2J miles the advance guard of the Blues started tiring on the Browns. The 1st battalion of the 1st S. C. was immediately thrown out as skirmishers and were sent to the extreme right of the battle line. As the advance guards bf the Blues slowly fell back before the fire of the Browns supports began to come up and in a short while the artillery became engaged. The cavalry of the Brown army executed a flank movement and made a tine charge driving back the Blues. About this time a company from the Brown army made a charge and captured the artillery of the Blue army. Tho 1st Battalion of the 1st South Carolina during this time were driving back the line of the Blues, forcing them first from their position in a body of woods, then from a strong position on a road and driving them at last out into an open field. After that the battalion was moved in to the left, where "D" company captured about 75 of the enemy. About this time the command to cease firing was given by the umpires who rode up and down the lines getting the positions of both ar mies. When the comparisons were made it was found that the Brown army had successfully taken every point and had the battle been real would have completely taken the day. During the whole of the battle the umpires were kept in touch with all the points by the telephone and telegraph lines of the Signal Corps. It was quite interesting to watch the operations of this interesting and important branch ol the army. For instance, in the lay ing of the telephone lines a horseman carrying a reel of wire was sent out and as he rode along the wire was un reeled and after him came two other men on horses who placed the wire on the branches of trees with long poles. Some peo*ple probably wonder how the battle is decided since nothing but blanks are used and one could shoot at a man all day and never harm him. The method of deciding the battle is this: Umpires, who are known by white bauds around their hats, ride up and down the lines during the battle taking note of the positions of the various lines, the rapidity with which the fire of the enemy is returned, the way the men use natural resources to protect themselves from the fire of the enemy as shooting from behind stumps, fallen trees, etc., the manner in which com mands are executed, the positions held at tho close of the battle and the move ments executed during the battle. At the close of the battle notes are com pared and the umpires then announce their decision. In this case tho decision was that the Brown army won. The two armies returned to camp at about 12 o'clock. "No militia regiment which has ever visited Chickamauga ha', come in for a larger share of favorable comment from soldiers and citizens alike than the South Carolina soldiers now camped on the hillside in front of the headquarters of General Potts. " There is not a tough looking soldier to he seen in tho olive drab of the regi men!. The men seem to have been se lected, not taken because they wahted to have a trip at government expense and pitched into any sort of misfit clothing to comply with the laws, as in the case in many militia regiments. The clothing seems to fit the men who wear it in a way to indicate that the me n have been in the service at least long enough to know how to wear their garb. They also seem to have enough clothing to keep them clean and there is no slouching around with coats un buttoned and awry. "In their camp and out of it military courtesy is observed with a punctilious ness that bespeaks discipline of the sort that counts. 'When all the regi ments of militia have reached the pro ficiency that the First. South Carolina displays,' said a veteran of the regu lars, 'the government can begin to look on tho State organizations as a part of that first line of defense about which General Bell spoke so eloquently at your Chattanooga banquet the other evening." Barbecue at Tumbling Shoals. Messrs. W. W. Madden and T. R. Simpson will give a big barbecue, din ner at Tumbling Shoals on the day of the county campaign meeting, Tuesday, August 18th. Every preparation will be made to have a first class 'cue, and the candidates, men, women and chil dren who attend may come prepared to get a good dinner. ***** **4 **** >i *4 -k M 4 4 *>. HI I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. i ! * 3 * * 4 * * ?? * * ft * * * * * * *: * -Jft % * *- * >* Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial was hostess in her usual delightful manner to the ladies of the Fortnightly Social Club at her elegant home on West Main atreet Wednesday morning. Punch was served by Miss Wessie Lee Dial, while little Misses Emily and Rebecca Dial, the two charming daughters of the hostess, waited upon the guests with a delicious salad course and ice tea. Nations was the attraction of the morning's enter tainment. Mrs. Dial's guests were as follows: Mesdames C. C. Featherstone, IL K. Aiken, W. R. Ricbey, Jr., R. E. Cope land, M. L. Copeland, W. IL Washing ton, C. F. Rankin, R. E. Babb, W. H. Anderson, Misses Annie Gilkorson, Pau line Anderson, Wil Lou Gray, Wessie Lee Dial and Lila Hart. o o o Misses Julia Gilkorson, Mary Todd and Willie Mae Cbildress, three favor ites in Laurcns society, left Thursday for Saluda, N. C., where they will he thoguest? for two weeks of Miss Annie Jamicson, formerly of Laurcns. o o o Miss Hattie Lee Guess, of Denmark, arrived in the city Saturday afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. N. B. Dial. Miss Guess has visited Mrs. Dial on for mer occasions and enjoys an envied pop ularity here because of her beauty and charm of manner. O o o The Rev. W. E. Calender, rector of the Episcopal church here, has gone to Richmond for the month of August, where he fills the pulpit of Monumental church for that time. Mrs. fallender and the children leave in a few days for the mountains. o o o Wednesday evening, in the new store room on the first floor of the Enterprise Bank, the young people of the city en joyed an unusually pleasant dance, o o o Miss Carrie Moore, of Selma, Ala., is the guest this week of Miss Pauline Anderson. o o o Miss .Jessie. En.}!*,., of Due West, is visiting the family of ITr.TV" L.- 4iPSlft... Misses Rosa and Hattie Davenport, who have been guests of Mrs. Poole, re turned Thursday to their home in Greenville. o o o Complimentary to her attractive visi tor, Miss Hallie Jones, of Sumter, Mis.?j Helen Crisp was at home to a large number of her friends Wednesday eve ning at her home on Church street. Miss Crisp is one of the most charming members of the younger set in Laurens, who has just returned from a visit to friends in Columbia. There she was joined by her friend, Miss Jones, and together they will enjoy much of the remaining summer here in Laurens. The reception Wednesday evening was one of the most enjoyable of the sea son. The attractive feature was a "literary contest" in which the guest. were asked to form telegrams of word t each beginning with the letters of Mis.; Hallie Jones' name; second, forming words from the letters of the word "providential;" third, giving words he ginning with the syllable "eon;" and fourth, giving words ending in the svi lable "ence," this proving a most inter esting contest. The judges of the pa pers decided that Misses Willie Mae Cbildress and Zelene Gray had tied for winners and these two young ladies cut for the prize, Miss Gray winning. The prize, a beautifully bound volume of Gilbert Parker's "Right of Way." was presented to Miss Gray with a few con gratulatory remarks by Mr. S. E. Bon fly. Miss Crisn was assisted in receiving by Miss Eliza Sullivan. The punch bowl, over which Miss Hattie Kate Easterby gracefully presided, was set amidst a veritable forest of palm and fern trees in the specious halls of the Crisp home, and was overspread with a mammoth Japanese umbrella with the soft Japanese lights pendant therefrom. Miss Nellie Poole served cream and cake. Those present to meet Miss Jones were: Misses Ada Gayer, of Washing ton; Jessie Epps, of Due West; Rosa and Hattie Davenport, of Greenville; Annie and Elizabeth Riehey, Willie Mae Childress, Beff Shell, Joste Sullivan. Margaret Miller, Ina Little, Elisa Sulli van, Rosa Lee Franks, Hattie Kate Easterby, Zelene Gray, Grace Simmons, Lucile Martin, Nannie Kate Hudgens, Willie Rice and Messrs. Gordon Gar lington, of Greenville; Sam Allen, of Enoree; York Briddell. S E. Boncy, Brooks Sullivan, William Lancaster, Yancey Gilkerson, Ossie Anderson, Charles Simpson, (Jus Simmons, Brooks Childress, Douglas Gray, Grover Peter son, Frank Spratt, Clyde Franks, Coke Gray, Creswell Fleming, Tom Kay, Henry Yeargin, Albert Simpson, Tom Switzer, Dudley "Young, Pierce Irhy and Frank Crisp. o o o Mrs. 0. B. Simmons returned Thurs day from a visit to relatives in Green wood. 0 o 0 Miss Lalla Mae Dial left Thursday for a short visit to Miss Gladys Barks dale in Greenwood. o o o Miss Daisy Sullivan returned Thurs day from a visit to Miss Lucile Miller in Hendersonville. o o 0 Mrs. A. C. IIa ! I'll. Jr., has gone to Hendersonville to spend the remainder of the summer. o o 0 Thursday evening the Mysterious twenty-two Club enjoyed the hospitality of the Misses Ricbey in a delightful re ception at their home on West Main street. Among the visitors of the eve ning were: Misses Gayer, of Washing ton, Reeves, of Wilmington; Jones, of Sumter; Scott, of Georgia, and Messrs, C. R. Wntkins, of Richmond, Va.j Gor don Garlington, of Greenville, and Sam Allen, of Enoree. Progressive peanut stringing was the game of t he evening, in which contest much interest and skill was evidenced. An additional pleasure of the evening was the beautiful vocal music rendered by Miss Annie Riehey. Fruit punch was served in the (lining room by Miss Lila Hart, while tnblos were provided in the parlors for serving a most delight ful salad course and fro/en watermelon. In serving the refresh ments tho Misses Riehey wero assisted by their consin. Miss Sadie Richey, and little Miss Marie Briddell. Those who enjoyed the evening at the Misses Richey'a were: Misses Jessie Scott, Jessio Eppe, Nellie Reeves, Halbe Jones, Josie Sullivan, Helen Crisp, Margaret Miller, Ina Little, Mary Helle Babb, Rosa Lee Pranks, Cilacfys HutV, Lucile Martin, Marie Briddell, Grace Simmons, Zelcne Gray, Daisy Sullivan. Annie and Edna Sit greaves, Elizabeth Shell, Lila Hart, Julia Gilkerson, Mary Todd, Willie Mac Childress, Lnlla Mae Dial, Olynthia Jones, Nell Miller, Josephine Fuller, Ada Gayer; Messrs. E. K. Spratt, J. A. Simmons, Rhett Babb, Augustus Babb, 0. W. Anderson, L. G. Balle, Jr., J. W. Dunklin, James Sulliean, Y. S. Gil kerson, John Gilkerson, G. C. Peterson, Clyde Franks, John Wright, Pierce Irby, Charles Simpson, Frank Crisp, Creswell Fleming, E. D. Langston, W. G. Lancaster, Clyde Rav, Thomas Ray, James Roland, J. E. Medlock, C. R. Watkins, Thomas I. Swygert, T. C. Switzer, Brooks Childress," Henry Year gin, R. F. Fleming, Brooks Sullivan, York Briddell, S. E. Bonoy, Sam Allen, G. Garlington, Claude Babb, T. C. Tur ner, Coke Gray and Henry Shell. o o o The Rev. R. E. Neighbor, of Salis bury, N. C, who conducted a revival meeting in Laurens several weeks ago, has been called to the pastorate of the Southside Baptist church, Spartanburg. o o o Mr. W. S. Knight, of Sullivan's town ship, was in the city Friday accompa nied by his wife. o o o Among other farmers here for the Farmers' Institute were Messrs. John F. Sloan and W. P. Harris, of Youngs; J. P. Simmons, T. T. Wood, Dr. J. L. Donnan R. M. Wasson, John M. Wood, of Sullivan; W. H. Drummond, of Lan ford; H. P. Blakely, of Hunter; J. T. Garrett and J. T. Todd, of Barksdale; Charley WolfT, of Alma; W. E. McClin tock, of Ora; E. L. Blakely, of Lau rens R. F. D. .'I; Ben Coley, of Laurens R. F. D. 0; Col. John II. Whurton, of Waterloo. ? o o o Mr. Robt. F. Arial, of Wellington, Ala., was in Laurens the past week visiting Mr. Thos. K. Hudgens. o o o Mts.-J*. Monroe King, of Easley, re turned to her home Sural?y after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. K. iltfdgens. o o o "N Rev. J. IL Machen, of Princeton, as sisted Rev. Joe A. Martin in a series of I meetings held last week at New Pros pect church. o o o Mrs. IL B. Hix spent Thursday night in ( linton with her son, Mr. C. E. Hix. o o o Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mahaffey spent a few days last week with relatives at Eden and Fountain Inn. o o o Miss Bessie Crews won the handsome rocking chair given in the recent, voting contest conducted by Mr. Moses Roman at the motion picture theatre. Miss Crews received something over twelve hundred votes as being the most popu lar young lady in Laurens. o o o Mrs. J. S. Bennett spent Monday in Greenville with relatives. o o o Mr. W. (!. Lancaster spent a few days last week at his father's home near Pauline. Early this week he went to Saluda for a few days. o o o Mr. Thos. I. Swygert spent a few days last week in Union. ?> o o Mos Ina Little entertains tin; Twen ty-two Club this evening. Quitea num ber of the members' friends have been invited and a good time is in store, o o o Mrs. B. W. Ball, Mrs. M. L. Copeland and children left Saturday for a few weeks' stay at Brevard, Kl. C. o o o Messrs. Brooks Childress and Yancoy Gilkerson are in Saluda, having loft Sunday for a short vacation. o o o Mrs. W. E. (lallender and children leave Thursday of this week for Hen dorsonvillo, where they spend the month of August while Mr. fallender is in Richmond. o o o Mis; Alpha Bolt and Warren Bolt, Jr., are visiting in Newherry, guests of in lie Miss Harrietto Adams'. o o o The Bolt twins, Kathorino and Mar ion, spent Monday in Newherry with their little friend, Miss Colie Bloaso. o o o Mis.s Niva Sullivan is visiting Miss Eliza Sullivan at her homo near Tum bling Shoals. o o o Miss Annie Gilkerson leaves next week for a visit to relatives in Ander son. o o o Miss Annie Hurt entertained on Mon day evening in honor of her attractive guest, Miss Abbie Stokes, of Greenville, S. C. In a corner of the brilliantly lighted porch delightful punch was served by Misses Helen Sullivan and Amelia Todd. Miss Annie Hurt was as sisted in receiving by Misses Lila Hart and Gladys Hull' and Messrs. Blackwell and Anderson. Among the invited guests were: Misses Wessie Lee Dial, Sadie Sullivan, Mamie Tolbert, Annie Simpson, Susie Gray, Pearl Adams, Ruth Payne, Annie* Hellams, Lillian Bolt, Jennie Fleming, Annie Belle Chil dress, Elizabeth Simpson, Bessie Chil dress, Hat tie Kate Eastcrby, Lily Mil ler, Moll Young, Annie Childress, Ada Crier, Miss Stack ley, Miss Reeves, Sara Babb, Toccon Caine, Ft lud Sim mons, Charlotte McGowan, Lillian Pe terson, Lucia Simpson, Mary Bollo Ful ler, Jessie Polt, Eva Coloman; Messrs. Hart Richey, Qua Hart, John Crows, Carlos Moseloy, Jack McCravy, Ken nerly Todd, Duncan Sullivan, Roy Lit tle, Fowler Childress, Claude Coieman, Hilary Barksdale, Grover Richey, Dick Childress, Clyde Fowler, John Watts, Richard Simpson, Mr. Neal, John Bolt, Alfred Barksdale, Ernest. Machen,. Claude Shell, Ben Sullivan, Lawrence Barksdale, Frank Caine, Marion Wilkes, Machen Moore, Tom Nelson, Boyce Clardy, Tom Bolt, Gary Eichelberger, Hastings Dial. I Fruit Jars ESJi? I t? We have just received a ' ^^^jw 2j I Solid Car Load I Mason's Fruit Jars fQSyll | 5 With Porcelain Lined Caps and DlS^ iL. X I best Quality of Rubbers. p?S?^J^ a 6 On account of buying: them in car load lots direct from manufactur- ?r \^ crs, we can sell them at the same prices that 2* we have been sc I liny,- thenl at. I / 1 Half gallon Fruit Jars per dozen at/..$ 1.00 2ft Quarts 41 44 per dozer ac. .75 Pints 4 4 4 4 per dozen at.65 ^2 ? Extra Taps at 35c per dozen. Jelly Tumblers at 30c per doz. ? News Items Prom'MI. Olive, Mt. Olive, Aug. 3. Everybody ? ]* about through laying by and most of us are now going to protracted meetings. A scries of meetings began yesterday at Mt. Olive baptist church. Bro. J. T. Taylor, of Ware Shoals, will assist our pastor, Dr. J. 0. Martin, in the meeting. Mr. G. F. Kodden, of Rome, Ga., re turned home on Saturday after visiting relatives and friends in the city and county for the past two weeks. Mr. W. E. Washington has returned home after visiting points in Georgia in the interest of a school. Mrs. Nannie Taylor, of Piedmont, is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. N. E.|( 'ooper. Mrs. Mollie Washington is on an ex tended visit to Mrs. Frank Redden. The barbecue at this place given by the Farmers' Union was enjoyed very much by all. Mr. J. H. Culbortson has a very sick child. , Weak women should read my "Rook No. 4 for Women." It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night (hire. Tells now these soothing, healing, antiseptic supposito ries bring quick and certain help. The Rook is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra cine, Wis. Palmetto Drug Go. New Styles in VOILE SKIRTS NEW PERCALES NEW FALL / GINGHAMS lose out Spring and Sum= mer Clothing, Wash Dress Goods and Slippers of all kinds. We have made deep cuts in prices. J. E. Minter& Bro. The Reliable Store. 15 ( i-os of land known as the Gray One lot with four room house on Gar Court Roc? Quarrv< There is a great Hngton st., nicely located. Price$1,650. demand for til* ?ck which is within m nd the railroad aufhor che liberal A eood in con chance ?onablc. Marks mile of railroad an ities are willing to structing side tracj-yj for capital. Price very reu Write for further information. 12(5 acres land 21.. miles from dale station with dwelling and out buildings; 2-horse farm in cultivation; fine pasture and well timbered. Price $3,000. GO acres of half mile from Dial's church with dwelling and outbuildings, with 40 acres in cultivation, 10 acres of tine bottom land. Price $1,800. 1711 acres of land in Dial's Township, known as the Wham place, bounded by lands of W. M. Deck, Wm. Wham and R. A. Nash, with good dwelling, tenant bouses and three horse farm in cultiva tion. See this property for there is a bargain for you. Price $1,000. ?18 acres of land, bounded by lands of Miller Curry, David Barton and others, with a beautiful eight room cottage, tine well of water and good outbuild ings. In one mile of Green Pond church. Price $47.50 per acre. 53 acres of land in one mile of Green Pond church, hounded by lands of 13. C. Stone, Robert Woods and others, with ?i six room cottage, tenant house, line wired-in pastures, $36 per acre. '15.02 acres, bounded by lands of D. Woods, Clarence Curry and others, with a four room cottage and good out buildings, half mile from Green Pond church. Price $27 per acre. .'50 acres of land near Green Pond church, hounded by lands of Miller Curry, Rufus Babb, Abnor Babb, with a six room dwelling, good barn and nice outbuildings. Price $45 per acre. 500 acres of land within six miles of 1.aureus, five miles of Clinton, with dwelling and four tenant houses, 250 acres in cultivation, balance in wood land. Terms made easy at $20 per acre. 22| acres of land near Shiloh church, bounded by lands of John Wollf and I Irate Manaffey, with dwelling and other improvements. Price $11.50 per acre. 180 acres land, hounded by Mills and J. 0. C Fleming and seven room dwelling, I tenant barn and good outbuilding. $3,350. 205 acres in Fairview township Green ville county, near Cedar Falls, hounded by .lohn Terry, Clyde Willis, John Red en and others, three dwellings close to church and line school. Price $1N.<)() per acre. 810 acres in Laurens township, bound ed by lands of W. A. Mills, W. A. Simpson Ludy Mills and others, nice dwellings, well supplied with tenant houses. This farm will he divided into 50 acre lots if so desired, ranging in price from $25 to $50 per acre or will sell the whole for $32,000.00 08 acres land near Watts Mills, bounded by S. O. Leak and M. A. Knight, 1 tenant house. Price $40 per acre. 4 acres land and nine room dwelling, servant's house, in town of Gray Court. Price $2000. 84 acres near Friendship churc h, eood dwelling and outbuildings. Hounded by lands of W. R. Cheek. D. Woods anil others. Price $2,600.00. 142 acres of land, hounded by estate of J. R. Switzcr and Simpson estate, with dwelling, 2 tenement house's and good outbuildings. Price $20per acre. by lands of Watts, Dr. nd tennent houses, 4 in cultivation. Price Henry ot hors, house, Price acres at (hay Court, 4-room house and out building, bounded by lands of E. T. Shell andM. 11. Burdinc. Price $(50 per acre. 240 acres land, 2 miles of Fountain Inn \ BQWn as the. Tom Harrison place, good dwoiimrS' ^on-ant??barn andout buildings. L*rV^^O0.00. ' ' , ','!> - ??ere lot in Seven room aouse and two . i^Llt ,\\a town of Gray Court, modern \.\ ?'.v Price 2,500.00. OS acres land 2k miles Gray Court, bounded by lands of J. H. Godfrey, John Armstrong and others. Price$1,650.00. 488 acres land, hounded by J. H, Aborcrombie, Enoree River, J. P. Gray, (). C. Cox and others, known as the old Patterson home place. Price $7,500.00 112 acres land bounded by lands of W. P. Harris, Enoree river, J. IL Aborcrombie and others. Price $2,000.00 200 acres land, Waterloo township, bounded by lands of estate of W. T. Smith, J. R. Anderson and Saluda riv er. Price $2,500.00. One lot in city of Laurens, nicely located, six room cottage, containing 5-8 acres. Price $2500.00. 2(58 acres in Waterloo township, nice dwelling, two tenant houses, good out. building, bounded by lands of J. R. Anderson, I). ('. Smith and others, known as the hunur place of the late Dr. J. R. Smithy/Price $:i.500.0(i. 200 acres land, bounded Mrs. Jesse 'Poaime, Jno. Fuller, dwptfing horse fXrm $5,000? 200 acres in Clicsnut Ridge section, hounded by lands of Mrs. Jessie Martin, Jno. Watts, Dr. Fuller and others. Dwelling and tenant houses. Four horse farm in cultivation. Known as the Fannie Hudgcns place. Price per acre, $25.00. 2 acres land ill the City of Laurens, on Fast Main Street, bounded by prop erly of Mrs. Catharine Holmes and oili er;*. Prico $1,300. 88 acres in Young's township, hound ed by lands of John Bin det to, S. T. Garrett, W. P. Harris and others, 60 acres in cultivation, good dwelling, two tenant house's. Price $1,850. lo:t acres near Ml. Olive Church, Waterloo township, known as part of the Washington place, two dwelling and necessary out-buildings. Price $15.00 per acre. 15 acres land known as the Gray Court quarry. This quarry is now iii good working order and a tine invest ment for men that want this lino of business. Ask for prices and terms. 127 acres land in Sullivan township, *.i room dwelling, good out buildings, 1 tenant ! >US0. Price $:I0 per acre. 27 acres land hounded by J. C. Owings sind .1. R. Willis. Price $500. 30 acres land hounded by lands of Thomas Armstrong and .lohn Draydon. Dwelling and outbuildings. Prico $;?5 per acre. 639 acres land 1 miles of Tumbling Shoals, nine room dolling, good barn and outbuildings, 10 tenant houses, well timbered, l l-horse farm In cultivation. Price per acre $%. 42 acres bounded by lands of the Padgett farm, J. O. 0. Fleming, W. J. Copoland, one dwelling and out-build ing. Price $2,260.00 J. N. Leak Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds. Gray Court, S. C.