The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 23, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 4
PRES. E'. W. DABBS
SAYS HOLD COTTON
Helleres thut with Proper Amount of
Cooperation and Organization FJf.
teen Cents can be Gotten for Present
Crop.
For five weeks the action of the
National Farmers' union on cotton
price has been kept out of the press,
lest it be charged that cotton prices
went off In consequence. After con
sultation with prominent members of
the order we are publishing to the
world that after mature delivcratlon
tho National union came to the con
clusion that based on the cost of
production and its relative Rvalue,
middling upland cotton is worth 15
cents per pound, and urged its mem
hoi's and all growers of cotton to do
every thing in their power to secure
this price. Do not let any "bear raid"
stampede you now. Do not pay any
attention to the statements that may
he made that cotton went down on
the publication of this advice. Cot
ton is going down because the grow
ers are not acting In concert?be
cause, while some banks are lending
money on cotton, they ara no:, heait
ily urging their customers to hold.
A tribute to the power of organi
zation was paid r'lis tnoriiug wh?*n
on the train to Columbia a
prominent banker and merchant of
the Pee Dee, Mr. Tonn McSwe :n, of
Timm msvIPe, stil to t:ie writer tnat
tho banks In his town had cot made
any loans r.t six pur cent on cotton
because there was; :;e demand, that
if there- were a demand, he had no
doubt it would be moT. So far the
loans had been at usual rates.
Hold Cotton, Is Advice.
There Is no use for me to enter an
argument to prove that cotton is
worth 16 cents, based on the laws of
trade. The fact that it is now bring
ing 10 1-2 cents on the heels of a
17-mlllion bale crop, and In the face
of tho predictions of 'another big
crop, prove conclusively that all we
need to do so win is to draw the lines
of organization tight and strong. It is
up to the people who make the cotton
and the banks and merchants of the
south. It will not go up, but will go
lower, if you continue to supply the
demand at falling prices.
The Farmers' Union has done Its
duty. Are we to make the fight un
alded?Or will our people as one
man take the only action that will
save millions of dollars to our sec
tion? Hold cotton and hold It tight
and strong. We do not need conven
tions, nor fireworks, nor patent reme
dies. With the money from the cot
ton at 10 1-2 to 11 1-2 cents, the extra
staple money and the tobacco money,
South Carolina banks can finance
every remaining bale "till the cows
come home." ,
? E. W. DABBS,
President S. C. State Farmers' Union.
In this connection the state presi
dent gave out the following letter
which is but a sample of the letters
from the banks of Sumter, and they
are daily making cotton loans at six
per cent to their customers.
Sumter. S. C, July IS, 1912.
Mr. E. W. Dabbs,
President State Farmer!.' Union,
Mayesvllle, s. c.
Dear Sir: ?
Your communication of the 15th
received and In reply Will state that
I feel sure that the banks of this city
will be able to furnish the amount
of money promised your committee
to the farmers on their cotton in the
warehouses this fall. 1 see no reason
why this bank will not be able to
furnish its full quota as promised to
your committee.
I hope that the feeling to help the
farmers will extend over the entire
country as it Is in this city.
With regards and best wishes. 1 am
Yours very truly,
(!. A. DEMMON,
President City National Bank.
Fortunes in Faces.
There's often much truth in the say
ing "her face is her fortune." but its
never said whore pimples, skin erup
tions, blotches, or other blemishes
disfigure it. Impure blood Is back of
the mall, and shows the need of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. 25
censt at Laurena Drug Co. and Pal
metto Drug Co.'
FOR SALE
Bny a Good Farm or a Timber Tract
in South Georgia.
Wrlto today for my booklet of "one
hundred farms and timber tracts for
ide." In the banner counties of Thomas
?Brooks, Grndy, Dccatur, and Mitchell.
Large tracts, small tracts, Improved or
in proved, flno levol sandy loam and
red pebbly land with red clap subsoil,
i nor abundant, host roads In Georgia,
1 t cotton lands in the South, good
neighborhoods, schools and churches,
pure free stone and artesian water,
plenty hog and hominy, saw mill tim
ber, turpentine locations, cut over
lands, colonization lands, fine stock
raising section, city property paying
30 per cent, and ove
Wrlto mo what you want and I will
answer by early mall describing the
property which you want.
Yours to serve.
\V. K. CBAIOMILBS,
9.3t Thomasville. Ga.
PEEPLES AND CHARLESTON.
Why City by the Sea Refused to Sup
port Eraser Lyon In the Recent
Election. Charleston Wants Horse
Races.
Mr. C. V. Dickens, of Charleston,
registered at one of the Washington
hotels, the other day gave to a Wash
ington reporter the following Inter
view:
"If Attorney General Lyon Is chos
en again as the democrat nominee
for that office, he probably will make
an effort to secure an injunction
against the proposed winter meeting.
If Mr Peoples should win, there is a
good chanco that racing will be per
mitOedj Governor Dlease, who was
choosen to succeed himself In the re
cent primaries, is In favor of racing;
so are the people of Charleston?bus
iness men aswell as the owners of
hotels and rooming houses. The sher
iff wants racing; all the people
would like to have a resumption of
the sport, because It has brought
money to the city. Therefore, If Mr.
Lyon attempts to stop the sport, there
is likelihood that the people of Char
leston will rise up and protest.
"There Is no question that the race
meeting last winter helped Charles
ton. In the last year scores of apart
ment houses have been built as a di
rect result of the big crowds that
gathered in the city last winter.
Rents have gone up. and in every
way Charleston has profited. Hut Mr.
Lyon Is against the racing, and it
looks as If he will win. Then will
come a contest probably between the
attorney general, the governor, and
the sheriff of Charleston. I am in
clined to believe that racing will go
on.
"That Charleston people want rac
ing was shown by the defeat In the
primary of two candidates for re
election to the legislature who ran on
an anti-racing platform. Both were
overwhelmingly beaten."
This explains the three to one vote
for Peoples cast by the citizens of
Charleston last Tuesday.?Spartan
burg Herald.
Why Charleston Voted for Peeples.
Columbia, Oct. 17.?The president
of the State Farmers' union and S. .1.
Klrby, president of the Florence
County union, were In Columbia yes
terday On their way to l.ynchburg.
Va.,where they will attend at 10
o'clock this morning a conference
composed plan of representatives of
I the Farmers' union of all the tobacco
growing states to plan for a better
system of maryetlng. While in the
city the president gave out the fol
lowing letter in reference to cotton:
CATTLE TICK ERADICATION.
Vat to he Shown at the National Corn
Exposition used in Getting Kid of
Cattle Tick.
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 21.?"It is con
servatively estimated that the cattle
tick causes a loss of between fifty and
one hundred million dollars annually
to the SouHh." This statement is
made by Dr. B. M. Nighbert, of the
United States bureau of animal in
dustry, who has charge of arrange
ments for the cattle dipping vat to be
installed for demonstration purposes
at the Fifth National Corn Exposi
tion here next January. "By coopera
tive efforts," says Dr. Nighbert, "the
tick can be eradicated from any farm,
no matter what the conditions, within
six to nine months."
This cattle dipping vat at the Im
position will be used to demonstrate
the practical use of this most effec
tive and most certain method of rid
ding cattle of this pest. This demon
stration Is one feature of the compre
hensive exhibit from the Federal De
partment of Agriculture, which, to
gether with the educational exhibits
from many State agricultural colleges
and experiment stations, and competi
tive exhibits from many states, gives
the exposition its recognized value as
a potent factor in f.ie agricultural
development of the nation.
The cattle tick costs South Carolina
about $1,000,(ion annually, according
to a conservative estimate by Dr. M.
Ray Powers of Clemson College, state
Veterlanarlan. Dr. Powers will as
sist Dr. Nighbert in demonstrating the
dipping vat at the exposition.
"The cattle tick prevents safe
breeding, handling and marketing of
cattle because P. transmits disease to
every animal it infests," says Dr.
Nighbert, In pointing out the necessi
ty for the .-radlcatlon of the pest.
"The cattle tick Is easily, permanent
ly and inexpenslvly eradicated by dip
ping cattle In a concrete vat contain
ing the standard solution."
EAGLE-THISTLE
f "
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina.
County of Laurens.
Notice is hereby given that the Gen
eral Election for Presidential nnd
Vlce-PrtBldentlal Electors and Repre
sentatives in Congress will be held
at the voting precincts fixed by law
In the County of Laurens on Tuesday,
November 5, 1912. said day being
Tuesday following the first Monday,
as prescribed by the State Constitu
tion.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows:
Residence in State for two years.
In the County one year, In the polling
precinct In which the elector offers
to vote, four months, and the payment
six months before any election of any
poll tax then due and payable. Pro
vided, That ministers In charge of an
organized church and teachers of pub
lic schools shall be entitled to vote af
ter six month's residence In the State,
otherwise qualified.
Registration?Payment of all taxes
including poll tax, assessed and col
lectible during the previous year. The
production of a certificate or the re
ceipt of the officer authorized to col
lect such taxes shall be conclusive
proof of the payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening the
polls Managers and Clerks must take
and subscribe to the Constitutional
oath. The Chairman of the Board of
Managers can administer the oath to
the other Managers and to the Clerk;
a Notary Public must administer the
oath to Chairman. The Managers
elect their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at 7 o'clock a. m., and close
at 1 o'clock p. in., except In the City
of Charleston, where they shall be
opened at 7 a. m. and closed at t'? p. m.
The Managers have the power to fill
a vacancy; and If none of the Mana
gers attend, the citizens can appoint,
from among the qualified voters, the
Managers, who, after being sworn, can
conduct the election.
At the close of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed pub
licly to open the ballot boxes and count
the ballots therein, and continue with
out adjournment until the same is
completed, and make a statement of
the result for each office, and sign the
same. Within three days thereafter,
the Chairman of the Board, or some
one designated by the board, must de
liver to the Commissioners of Election
the poll list, the boxes containing the
ballots and written statements of the
result of the election.
Managers of Election?The follow
ing Managers of Election have been
appointed to hold the election at the
various precincts in the said count v:
Laurens -R. E. Babb, W. II. Gilker
Bon, Sr., .1. A. I'. Moore.
Watts Mill 11. B. LVShields, L. E.
Bishop, L. B. Templeton.
Laurens Mill C. K. Ten.o co-i, I.
.1. Glynn, W. C. Blakely.
Goldville?Mack Pinson, .lohn Mol
ton, Tom Brock.
llopewell?G. C, Hopkins, Tom Hen
derson, Hayno Workman.
Clinton?R. 1'. Adair, R. .1. Copeland,
W. L. Ferguson.
Clinton Mill?J. C. Templeton, S. T.
Bailey, .1. K. Templeton.
Lydia Mill? T. R. Cox, W. N. Black
well, c. c. Snellgrove.
Mountvllle?W. P. Adair, Dick Boyd,
.1. C. Cluck.
Power Shop?.1. T. Stoddard, H. .1. G.
Curry, R. C. Owings.
Dials Church?S. L. Owings. W.
Curry, Damp Robertson.
Orav Court?A. O. Stoddard, L. '/.
Wilson, D. L. Brooks.
Shlloh?J. II. Abercrombie, L. D.
Hellams. .1. F. Cray.
Woodvllle- M. W. Gray, L, A. Arm
1 strong. .1. E. Wham.
Tumblin Shoals?W. E. Wilson, R.
IO. Sullivan, .1. N. Cheek.
Princeton?W. I. Freeman, .1. L. Bag
well, E. B. Cambrel
Brewerton?T. T. Wood, .1. IL Wood.
W. L. Walker.
Ekom?M E. McDaniel, Sr., H. H.
Plnso.i. .1. Wallace Godfrey.
Daniel's Store?W. L. Cooper. .1.
P. Jones, ,1. E. Martin.
Tip Top?.1. W. Sims. E. II. Ander
son, W. A. Anderson.
Waterloo?W. H. Culbertson, T. J.
Coleman, .1. M. Pierce.
Mount Pleasant?C M. Moore, W. W.
Fowler, Mose Madden.
Pleasant Mound?William Hunter. .1.
A. Putnam, Geo. Little.
Lanford?T. A. Drummond, E. H.
Moore, C. D. Cox.
Cross Hill?E. L. Weils, Willie Lea
man. Hugh Pinson.
Benno?P. II. Copeland, Withrow
Weir, .1. M. Copeland.
Ora?W. M. Mryson, L. I". Blakely,
W. E, McClintock.
Langston Church ('. I'. Robertson.
E L, Bennett. S. .1. Todd.
The Managers at each precinct nam
ed above are requested to delegate one
of their number to secure the boxes
and blanks for the election from W.
T. Crews, clerk, Laurens. S. C , on or
after Friday, November I.
.1. C. McMillan.
E. V. McQuown,
J. E. Ledford,
Commissioners of Federal Election
for Laurens County. S. C.
October 15, 1912.
Kxecliters' Sale.
Under and by virtue of the authori
ty vested In us as executors of the
last will and testament of .lames
Wham, deceased, we will sell at pub
lic outcry, at Laurens Court House,
South Carollnn, on salesday in No
vember, next, being the fourth day
of the month, during the legal hours of
salo. all that tract, piece or parcel
of land lying, being and situate in the
County of Laurens, In the State of
South Carolina containing one hun
dred nlnoty four and one-half (104 1-2)
acres, more or less, houndede on the
north by lands of Glenn A. Fuller, on
th/> East by lands of Carl Fuller, on
the South by lands of Dr. A. C. Fuller
and on the west by lands of Harley
Franks and others, being known as
the home place of the Rite .lames
Wham, deceased. Terms of sale cash.
The purchaser to pay for papers.
Dated the 12th day of October. A. D.
1012.
(Signed) George Wham.
Walter T. Mahaffey.
Benjamin Wofford,
Executors of the last will and testa
ment of James wham, deceased.
12-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State- of South Carolina,
County of 1.aureus
Notice Is hereby given that the
General Election for State and Coun
ty Officers will be held at the voting
precincts prescribed by law In said
County, ou Tuesday, November 5. 1912,
said day being Tuesday fallowing the
first Monday In November, as prescrib
ed by the State Constitution.
The qualification for suffrage:
Managers of election shall require
of every elector offering to vote at
any election, before allowing him to
vote, the proditctlon of his registration
certificate and proof of the payment
of all taxes, including poll tax, assess
ed against him and collectible during
the previous year. The production of
a certificate or of the receipt of the
officer authorized to collect such taxes
shall be conclusive proof of the pay
ment thereof.
There shall be separate and distinct
ballots at this election for the follow
ing officers, lo-wlt: (1) Governor and
Lieutenant Governor (: ) Other State
Officers; (3) Circuit Solicitor; (4)
State Senator; (6) Members of House
of Representatives; t6) County Officers
On which shall be the name or names
of the person or persons voted foi
as such officers, respectively, and the
office for which they are voted.
There shall be separate boxe? in
Which said ballots are to be deposited
and each ballot box shall be labeled In
plain Roman letter with the office or
Officers voted for.
Whenever a vote is to be taken on
any special question or questions a
box shall be provided properly labeled
for that purpose, and the ballots there
for on such ?tuestion or questions shall
he deposited therein.
Before the hour fixed for opening the
polls Managers and Clerks must take
and subscribe the Constitutional oath.
The Chairman of the board of mana
gers can administer the oath to the
other members and to the Clerk; a
Notary Public must administer the
oath to the C a 'man. The Managers
elect their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at 7 o'clock a. in. and closed at
1 o'clock p. m., except in the City of
Charleston, where they shall be op
ened at T a. in. and closed at G p. Ill,
The Managers have the power to
fill a vacancy, and if none of the Man
agers attend, the citizens can appoint
from among the qualified voters, the
Managers, who. after being sworn, can
conduct the election.
At the close of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed pub
licly to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, and contin
ue without adjournment until the same
is completed, and make a statement
of the result for each Office and sign
the same. Within three days thereaf
ter, the Chairman of the Hoard, or
some one designated by the Hoard,
must deliver to the Commissioners of
Election the poll list, the boxes con
taining the ballots and written state
ments of the results of the election.
At the said election separate boxes
will be provided at which qualified
electors will vote upon the adoption
or rejection of an amendment to the
State Constitution, as provided in the
following Joint Resolutions:
No. ?82.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7, Article VIII of the Constitution.
Relating to Municipal Ponded In
debtedness, by Adding a Proviso
Thereto as to the Town of Bishop
ville.
Section 1, He it resolved by the Gen
era! Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amend
ment to Section 7. Article VIII of the
Constitution of the State of South Car
olina, be agreed to: Add at the end
thereof the following words: "Provid
. further, That the limitations im
posed by this section and by Section
5 of Article X of this Constitution,
shall not apply to the bonded indebted
ness incurred by the town of Dlshop
vllle, In the county of Leo, when the
proceeds of said bonds are applied ex
clusively to aid in tue building and
purchase of right of way of the South
Carolina Western Railway, or other
railroad or railroads, under such re
strictions and limitations as the Gen
eral Assembly may prescribe, and
where the question of incurring such
indebtedness is submitted to the quali
fied electors of said municipality, as
provided in the Constitution, upon the
question of bonded Indebtedness."
Sec. 2.?That the question of adopt
ing this nmendnn at shall he submit*
I ted at the next general election for
j Representatives to the electors as fol
lows: Those in favor of the amendment
will deposit a ballot with the follow
ing words plainly written or printed
thereon: "Constitutional amendment to
Section 7. Article VIII of the Consti
tution, relating to municipal bonded
indebtedness, as proposed by a Joint
Resolution entitled 'A Joint Resolution
to amend Section 7, Article VIM of
the Constitution, relating to municipal
bonded Indebtedness, by a (kling a pro
viso thereto as to the town of Bishop
Vllle'?-Yes." Those opposed to said
amendment shall cast a ballot with
the following words plainly written or
printed thereon: "Constitutional
amendment to Section 7, Article VIII,
of the Constitution, relating to muni
cipal bonded Indj&btedni-ss, as pro?
posed by a Joint Resolution entitled
'A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7, Article VIII, of the Constitution, re
lating to municipal bonded indebted
ness, by adding a proviso thereto as
to the town of Blshopville'?No."
Nt>. 588.
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article B of the.Con
stitution, by Adding Thereto Section
14A. to Empower the Cities of Char
leston and Benufort to Assess Abut
ting Property for Permanent Im
provements.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amend
ment to Article x of the state Con
stitution, to be known as Section Ma
of said Article X, be agreed to by
two-third., of the members elected to
each hoii.-e. and entered on the Journ
al? Iespeclively, with yea- and nu> -
mI en thereon, and be BubmlVel to the
qualified ejectors of the Sta-.o it il<<
next general election thereafter foi
Representatives, to-wit: Add the foi
lowing Section to Article X of the Co>,
stitution, to b* and be known as Sec
tion 14a:
i
8ect!on 14a. The General Assembly
may authorize the corporate authori
ties of the citiee of Charleston and
Beaufort to levy an assessment upon
abutting property for the purpose of
paying for permanent Improvements
00 streets and sidewalks Immediately
abutting such property; Provided. That
said improvements be ordered only
upon the written consent of two-thirds
of the owner8 of the property abut
ting upon the street, sidewalk, or part
of either, proposed to be Improved,
and upon condition that said corporate
authorities shall pay at least one hall
Of the costs of such Improvements
Sec. 2. That those electors, at the
said election, voting In favor of the
said amendment shall deposit a bal
lot with the following words plainly
written or printed thereon: Amend
ment to Article X of the Slate Consti
tution, by adding Section 14a, empow
ering the cities ot Charleston and
Beaufort to assess abutting property
for permanent Improvements -Yes".
And those viotlng agalust the said
amendment shall deposit a ballot with
the following words written or print
ed thereon: "Amendment to Article X
of the State Constitution, by adding
Section 14a, empowering the cities of
Charleston and Beaufort to assess
abutting property for permanent im
provements?No."
No. :>s4.
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article X of the Con
stitution, by Adding Thereto Section
!T>, to Empower the Towns of Gaff
ney ami Woodruff and <'itios of
Cheater and Georgetown to Assess
Abutting Property for Permanent
1 mprovement.
'Section i. Me it resolved by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amend
ment to tin- Constitution, Article X.
to be known as Section l."> of said ar
ticle, be agreed to by two-thirds of the
members elected to each house, and
entered on the Journals respectively,
with yeas and nays taken thereon, and
be submitted tu the qualified 0lectO'u
of the State at the next general elec
tion thereafter for Representatives, to
wn: Add the following section to Ar
ticle X of the Constitution, to be known
? as Section 1 ?">:
Section 1."'. The General Assembly
may authorize the corporate authori
ties of the towns of Gaffney and Wood
ruff and the cities of Chester and
Georgetown to levy an assessment up
on abutting property for the purpose
of paying tor permanent Improvements
on streets and sidewalks, or streets
or sidewalks. Immediately abutting
such property : Provided. That said im
provements be ordered only upon the
written Consent ol a majority of tie
owners of the property abutting upon
the streets or sidewalks, or pait of
either proposed to be improved, ami
upon the condition that tho corporate
authorities shall pay at leas) one-hall
of the costs of stu b improvements,
See. 2 That the electors voting at
such general election in favor of tie
proposed amendment shall deposit a
ballot with the following words plain
ly written or printed thereon: "Amend
ment to Article X of the Constitution,
by adding Section lf?, empowering the
towns of Gaffney and Woodruff and the
cities of Chester and Georgetown to
assess abutting property l >r perma
nent Improvement Yes. And those
voting against said proposed amend
ment shall deposit a ballot with the
following word- plainly written or
printed thereon: "Section 15, empow
ering the towns of Gaffney and Wood
ruff and the Cities of Chester and
Georgetown to assess abutting prop
erty for permanent improvements?
No."
See. ::. The Managers of Election
shall canvass said vote am) certify the
result as now provided by law. and
shall provide a separate box for said
ballots.
At said election the qualified elec
tors shall also vote tfpon the question
of issuing bonds not exceeding one
million ($1,000,000) dollars to carry
out plans to relievo the congested con
dition of the State Hospital for the
Insane, as provided by Joint Resolu
tion No, '.TN. Acti and Joint Resolu
tions of 1912.
Managers of Klection?
The following Managers of Election
have been appointed to bold the elec
tion at the varlouh precincts in the said
County:
Laurens S. It, Todd, J. I). W. Watts.
John Thompson.
Watts Mill E. M. Donnan, J. I- M,
? Patton, W. w. stone.
I Laurent! Mill .1. W. Heliums, J M.
Blakely. S. J. A very.
I Ooldvllle .1. E. Hann;-.. W. E Bin
lock. J 0. Franklin
Hopewell J. I.. Crawford, William
Cannon, Duff Young.
Clinton -G, D. Smith, T. F, Milam.
J. W. Adair.
Clinton MUI?Luther Riddle, llalley
Abrains, Fred Mnehannan.
Lydia Mill T. E. Boyce, N, W
Campbell. I ('. Wilson,
Mountvllle Will Idles, Wm. Boyd
W. J. Cluck,
Power Shop V. A. White. Jim Cook.
Lewis Glllllan.
Dials Church M R. Owings, Muck
Mrownlee. D. D. Haitis. .Ii.
Cray Court A C. Owings, .1. K. Me
Cain. J. T. Peden.
Shlloh?H, S. Wallace, Bus.li Wilson.
Carlisle Bolt.
Woodville Willis Putnam, W. L.
Abercr?mhle, W, 8. Adair.
Tumblin Shoals Matthew MoDanlel,
L?de Baldwin, Bob Molt.
I Princeton M. m. McCucn, Men Arn
old, Frank Davis.
Brewerfoh"?John Pitts, n. m. Wood
Jodie Simmons.
Kkom--H. E. Williams, CP. M? Dan
iel. Alf McNInch,
Daniels Store -F. B. Holland. A. S
McKenzie, T. L Martin.
Tip Top?b, K. McDanlel, Joel Smith.'
W. J. Anderson.
Waterloo .1 E. Henderson. T. E.
Harris. G, W. Long.
Mount Pleasant?W. H. Pinson, 0
C. Cunningham. J. W. Fowler.
Pleasant Mound F. m. ( lark D II
Putnam, C, B, Burdctt.
Lanford- J. H. Cunningham, L M
Cannon. J. D. Johnson.
Cross Hill Carroll Nance. Hugh
Fuller, John Rudd.
Ren no?S, W. Dean, F. P. Weir, j.
y. Gary.
Ora 0. C. Hunter, T, P. Byrd, Dave
MeCllntock.
L?ngsten ('Lurch W. F. Wright, J. |
Wilson Blakely, Martin Poole.
The Managers at each preciuct
named above arc requested to delegate
one of their number u> secure boxes
and blanks for the election from W.
T. Crews, clerk, at Lauren8, on or af
ter Friday. November |,
J, M. CANNON,
J. C. McDANIKL.
L. B. BLEASB,
Commissioners of State and County
Flections for LaureilS County, S.
C.
October IB, 1912.
ll.VNkltl TT 8ALE.
The United States of America,
hi the District Court.
For the District ol South Curoiina.
I n re:
Mrs. F. A. Sullivan. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to a decree of the Hon.
Jno. .1 McSwnlll, one Of the Heferees
in Bankruptcy, rendered in the above
stated case, i will sill at public out
cry to the highest bidder at Laurons,
South Carolina, on Balouday in Novem
ber next, being Monday the fourth day
of the month, (luting the legal hours
for such sale, the following described
property to-wit:
tl) All that tract or plantation of
land containing one hundred ninety
eight and one-half (198 1-2) acres,
more or less, known as tract No. 1 ;
bounded on the North by lands of Har
riet Johnson and P. L. Rrainlett; on
the east by Weedy River; on the South
by Joseph II Sullivan and tract No.
2; on the wesl by public road,
(2) All that tract or plantation of
land containing sixty-six (CO) acres,
mote or less, and known as tract No.
L': bounded on the North by tract
No. I: on the Fast by lauds of Joseph
II. Sullivan; oil the South by tract No.
'A and on the West bj public road*.
CD All that tract or plantation of
land containing seventy-four and one
half (71 l-L'l acres, more or less,
known as tract No. '?'<: bounded on the
North by tract No. "_': on the Fast by
lands of Joseph II. Sullivan; on the
South by F li. Urainlctl and Woods
Brothers; on the West by lands of
Woods Brothers and public toad.
id ah that iraet or plantation of
land containing llfty-four ami one-half
i .vi l -L'i acres, more or less, and known
as tract No. I. bounded on the North
by trai t No, : on the Mast by public
road: on the South by lands of Woods
Brothers; on the West by n branch and
lands of Woods Prot bet s.
16) All that tract or plantation of
laud containing sixty-three (fl!t) acres,
mote or less, and known as tract No.
.'.: bounded i,u the North by tract No.
(! and I amis <<f Harriet Johnson; on
the Mast by public toad: on the South
by tract NO I: on the West by a
bianch ami lands of Woods Brothers.
(15) All that tract or plantation of
land containing llfty-four and one
half (f?l 1-2) acres, more or less, known
as tract No, ? ;; bounded on the North
by lauds of A. J. Traynhain and Dan
Beeks; on the Musi by lands of Dan
Heeks; on the South by tract No. f?;
on the West by a branch and Woods
Brothers; for a more full description
of the above tracts of laud, reference
will he had to plat of W, It, Mitchell,
surveyor, dated September isth., 1912,
and can be seen at the office of J. P.
Tolbcrt, the undersigned Trustee. Lau
I tens. South Carolina, and a blue print
obtained of the premises.
Terms of sale: one-half cash, bal
ance on credit of one year, the credit
portion to be seemed by bond of the
purchaser and mortgage ol the promis
es sold, the credit portion to bear In
terest at the rate of eight pet -cent um
per annum, the bond to provide for
ten per cent inn attorney:,' lees in the
event of the collection thereof by suit
01 attorney at law. with leave to the
purchaser to pay his entire bid in
cash. Phi chaser to pay for papers.
And If the purchaser or purchasers
fall to comply With the terms of the
sale, said lands will be re-sold at his
, risk upon the same or some subsequent
salcsday on ihe same terms.
J F.
TOLBIOIIT,
Trustee
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