The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 28, 1911, Page SIX, Image 6
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i
Legal Notices ?
4 <
Auditor's Notice.
I will be at the following places, on ]
dates named below, for the purpose of '
taking tax returns for 1912: ]
January. [
Greelvville, 10 arid 11
Gourdins. 12!
Suttons, 13 i
Andrews. 15 t
Trio, 16 (
Benson, 22 i
Bloomingvale, 23 1
Morrisville. 24 t
R D Gamble's store. 25 j t
W C Wilson's store, 26 11
Cades, 27 11
J L Gowdy's store, 30 (s
Mniiinns 31 ' S
February. j t
Salters, 1 j t
Walter Poston's store, v 10 M
Church, 12 j
Rome, 13 j c
Lambert, 14 ' t
Ard's X Roads, 15 ; 1
Johnsonville, 16 r
Vox, 17 '
Kingstree from January 1 to Februa- s
ry 20, inclusive, except on above dates, f
All males between the ages of 21 and i
60 years, not exempted by law, are liable t
to poll and commutation road tax and t
must return same. All transfers of real c
?6tate should be reported by both seller 1
and purchaser. . t
All parties making returns should t
bear in mind that number or name of J
school district as well as township in t
which they reside or property being returned,
must be given. Parties Hkble to I
income tax will return same while other
returns are made. A penalty of 50 per
cant will be added to all retu*ms made 1
after February 20, 1912.
J J B Montgomery,
12-7-t2-15 County Auditor.
Sheriff's Sale* j
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, I
Court of Common Pleas.
T J McAllister et al, Plaintiffs,
against
T E James and J C Lynch, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decretal
order in the above entitled action made
and rendered by his Honor Judge Geo E
Prince on the 14th day of January, A D
1911, and a subsequent order therein made
and rendered by his Honor Judge R E
Copes, November 27, A D 1911, I will
sell at public auction between the legal
hours of sale, on Tuesday, the 2nd aay
of January, A D 1912, the same being
sales-day.before th? Court House door in
Kingstree, S C, to the highest bidder, 6
the following described tract of land, e
to wit: "All that certain tract of land a
lying, being and situate in Williamsburg
county formerly, but now in Florence f
county, and State of South Carolina,
containing six hundred acres, more or a
less.located in Lake township and being
on the South of Lynch's creek, ana
bounded on the South by lands formerly 4
? of Trisvan Eaddy; West by lands of W
James et al; North by lands of W H
Coekfield; and East on the waters of
Lynch's creek, excepting the one hun- t
v dred acres tract of land heretofore conveyed
hy the defendant, T E James, to J
Lilly Bell Eaddy.on the following terms, c
vO wit: One-third cash and the Dalance C
in two equal annual instalments with ?
interest from the day of sale, and said q
balance secured by a bond or bonds of f
fKo nnr(.Kaoftrs and a mortcaire or mort- F
gage of the premises sold, with leave of ?
the ourchaser to anticipate payment of
any part of the purchase money at any ft
time prior to its maturity." Purchaser F
to pay for papers. . V
Geor ;e J Graham, n
Sheriff Williamsburg County. ?
Kings tree, S C, fi
December 12, 1911. 12-14-3t j
1 \
Citation Notice- I
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA- S
County of williamsburg. C
By P M Brockinton, Esq, Probate
Judge. t
Whereas, Emma Wilson made suit to a
me to grant J S Fulmore letters of administration
of the estate of and effects b
of William W Wilson, J
These are therefore to cite and ad- 1
monish all and singular the kindred and b
creditors of the said William W Wilson, a
deceased, that they be and appear before
me im the Court of Probate, to be held *
at Eingstree, S C, on the 30th day of t
December next after publication there- a
of,at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show t
cause, if any they have, why the said ad- a
ministration should not be granted. F
Given under my hand this 16th day of a
December, Anno Domini, i911. F
Published on the 21st day of Decern- F
ber, 1911, in The County Record. *
P M Brockinton, c
12-21-2t Probate Judge, c
Notice. t
Notice is hereby given that the Auditing
Board will meet in their office the the
nrst Thursday after the first Monday
in January, 1912. All persons holding
any demands against the county are
hereby notified and required to present j :
the same to the board on or before the f
fiscal year commencing January 1, 1912. J
Special attention of all those holding j ,
pauper certificates is requested.
J N Hammett,
County Commissioner,
December 11. 1911. 12-14-4t
Notice to CreditorsNotice
is hereby given that letters of
administration have been granted to me
on the estate of W E Wheeler.deceased,
and all persons who are indebted to s aid
estate will make payment to me, ?.nd
that all persons who have any claims
against said estate will present same,
duly attested, to the undersigned, t
H A Wheeler, i
Administrator of Estate W E Wheeler.
12-21-4t
Notice to Teachers.
I want to enlist your support in getting
a large number of our boys to enter
the Corn Club Contest for next year.
Please bring the matter before the boys
of your schools, enroll such as will join,
and forward their names to me. Any
boy who will agree to plant and cultivate
one acre of corn and who is not
over 18 years old may join.
J G McCullough.
12-14-3t Supt Education
'J: . .. ' ^ ? - ,
Sheriffs Sala. I
"oreclosure of mortgage of real
Property.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of williamsburg,
C1 urt of Common Pleas,
farmers & Merchants Bank, Plaintiff;
vs
..una Tribble Arrowfmith, Defendant.
Notice of Sale.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
'oreclosure and sale in the above entiled
action, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas for the county and State
iforesaid,dated November 27, A D1911,
!, the undersigned Sheriff of said coun;y,will
sell before the Court House door
it Kingstree, in the county and State
iforesaid, on Tuesday, January 2, 1912,
;he same being the legal sales-day of
laid month, between the legal hours of
sale, at public auction, to the highest
)idder,for cash, the following lands and
;enements situated in said county of
Williamsburg, to wit:
' All thut certain niece, narcel or lot
>f land lying. being and situate in the
own of Kingstree, in the county of Wiliamsburg
and State of South Carolina,
neasuring and containing forty-eight
(48) feet front on Academy street of
laid town, by two hundred and ten (210)
eet deep, said lot being in shape a Dardlelogram
and bounded as follows: On
be North by lot of R H Kellahan; on
;he East by lot belonging to Mt Zion
:hurch (M E colored); on the South by
ot belonging to Mrs V T Scott; and on !
be West by Academy street of said |
own; the said lot being known as a
>art of lot No 169 on the plat of the
own of Kingstree, SC."
Terms of sale, CASH; purchaser to
>ay for papers.
George J Graham,
Sheriff of Williamsburg county.
Dated December 7, 1911. 12-14-3t
Tax Uotice.
? " L * \
The tax dookb win dg open ior cuiectionof
taxes the 15th day of October
text.
Tax levy as follows:
ror State 6 1-2 mills
44 Roads 1
" Bridges 1-2 44
" Com Schools 3 44
,4 Ordinaiy County S .1-4 44
44 Stock Law Fence, 60 milli on all
stock in Suttons and part of Anderson
and Penn townships.
A tax of 50c per head on dogs.
44 High School in Kingstree township,
2 mills. I
44 Retiring bonds in Kingstree township,
2 mills.
44 Retiring bonds in Greelyville school;
district, 3 mills.
All parties between the ages of 21 and J
0 years, inclusive, Me liable,unless ex- [
m'pted by law, to a poll tax of $1.00, i
!so a commutation tax of $2.0C,
Levy for special school districts as
ollows:
Nos 8, 14, 19, 22, 25, 32, 34, 40, 43, 47 !
ind 49?2 mills.
No 31?3 mills.
V Ifi 2fi. 27. 28. 29. 35. 36. 37. 89. '
The office of the Supervisor of Reg
stration will be open on the 1st Monlay
in each month for the purpose of
egiatering any person who is qualiled
as follows:
Who shall have been a resident ol
,he State for two years, and of the
rounty one year, and of the polling pre inct
in which the elector offers to
rote,four months before the day ol
election, and shall have paid, six
nonths before, any poll tax then due
ind payable, and who can both reac
ind write any section of the constituiion
of 1895.submitted to him by the
Supervisors *of Registration, or wh(
:an show that he owns, and has paid
ill taxes collectable on during the
jresent year, pioperty in this State
issessed at three hundred dollars 01
nore. J. Y. McGILI,
C.lerk of Board
THE BAHEY-LEBBY CO
<&L.
~ PROO
CHARLESTON, S.C.
1, 42, 45, 46, 48 and 50?4 mills.
No 23?12 mills.
No 24?6 mills.
I will be at the following places men- i
ioned below for collection of said taxes:
October.
L Gowdy's store, 21
Ireelvville, 23 and 24
iourdin, 25
iuttons, 26
'rio, 27
larpers, 28
lenson.j 30 !
Uoomingvale, 31
November
lorrisville, 1 j
Ihems, 2 i
V R Graham's store, 3
Lome, 4
.amberts, 6
ird's X Roads, 7
ohnsonville, 8
'ox, 9
h-ospect, 10 J
,eo, 11
lalters, 17
lades, 18
Will be in Kings tree from October 15
o loecemDer si, inclusive, except uu
lates of above appointments.
Upon all unpaia taxes after Decemer
31 a penalty of 1% will be added for
anuary, 1% for February and 5% to
5th day of March next,after which the
ooks will be closed and executions isued
upon air unpaid taxes.
Those who desire to pay their taxes
brough the mail would expedite maters
by dropping the Treasurer a postal
sking for the amount of their tax, so as
o avoid sending the wrong amount, also
tating the township or townships (if
iroperty is owned in more than one)
md if possible give school district where
iroperty is located; also state whether
>oll or road tax, or both, are wanted,
^fter paying taxes examine your re:eipts
and see if all of your property is
:overed; if not, see about it at once.
By following the above suggestions
implications and additional cost may
>e avoided. J Wesley Cook,
9-21-Vf Countv Treasurer.
Rftei strati on Notice.
lug, all three, was the savage who [(
first clapped hands and shonted In ,
time at some rude festival of his tribe. ]
From that clapping and shouting has
been evolved the whole art of Instrumental
musk. Including even the entrancing
complexities of the modern j
symphony. From that shout or nidi- j
mentary emotional utterance haa pro- i
ceeled by a kindred evolution the
whale art of vocal music down to the
modern opera or oratorio. From the
savage leap has come every variety |
of dancing, from the country break- 1
down to the beautiful waltaes of the 1
city ballroom.?New York American.
i
Peculiar Table Customs. I
In a hook entitled "Domestic Man- t
nere of the Middle Ages" we are told : <
that In those days dinner tables were ! I
covered by a "nappe," or tablecloth. I'
Upon It were placed a large saltcellar. ! j
br?ad and cups for wine, but no knives !
or plates. The reason for the absence 1
of the knives arose from.the common ;
practice In vogue of people carrying ; 1
their own knives In a sheath attached i
to their girdle. In an early work, writ- t
ten by Lydgate?"Rules For Behavior : <
at Table"?the guests are told to bring
no knives anscoured to the table, I
which can only mean that each one
was to keep his own knife?that Is.
the one be carried with him?clean.
The Firet Wheels.
Although it seems difficult to realize
a world without wheels, these useful
spheres, which have now become necessities,
were not used in England un- I
til comparatively recent times. It wus ;
not till the year 1568 that the very i
flrst carriage with wheels attached j
was made. This was built for and by
the orders of Queen Elizabeth. The |
flrst public conveyance that plied for
hire as a cab was not In use until |
1025. while the ancestor of our dear
old horse buses, the stagecoach, did .
not arrive on the streets till 1659. j
Who can tell how many years it will j
be before we can dispense with wheels
altogether??London Mall.
Pensions.
The flrst pensions were granted to
distinguished individuals for great
services rendered the state, as to the
dukes of Grafton, Richmond. Marlborough
and others. In the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. So early as
1781 England had a fixed pension use
of many names and Involving an expenditure
of over ?100,000. In ancient j
times the Idea of providing for those ]
who had suffered for the state or who j
had contributed to Its welfare was <
practically unknown, it being then an }
accepted doctrine that the Individual j
belonged to the state, served her by
right and had no claim against her for y
the simple thing of doing of bis manl- ?
fest duty.?New York American.
8trange Industries In China. '
In Taochow our co-respondent saw j j
some strange Industries. One was the | (
keeping of large stags, as big as a I
fair sized horse, reared for the sake | j
of their horns, which are cut off every t
summer and sold for as much as $35
gold for use as medicine. The horn Is
soft, and the softer It is when removed
the higher the price realized.
The other was the raising of the machl,
a sort of large pheasant, the tall
feathers of which are very valuable, .
as they are needed for the dress hats j
of mandarins. Timber Is very plentl- .
ful In this district and Is sent away
by raft to all parts.?North China
News.
A Child's Odd Question.
n-.vv.? train nliincroa infn n I
ovjuuj (an iuc iiiuu
tunnel)?Oh. mamma, where'g all the
outside pone??Boston Transcript
Deafness lannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dis- <
eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ]
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or '
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result,and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing wiil be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are coused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be 1
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F J CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
' OPEN THE HEART.
Abstract beliefs and opinions may
'rave very little to do with the words
and actons of the common days,
but what the heart believes?the
warm, loving human heart?colors
the whole life. The mind may ac- ,
cept the teaching that all men are ' j
brothers and yet go its cold, selfish
way, but when the heart believes it j i
humanity finds its part in business, i
justice grows kind and generosity
just.
1 I
Sugar as a Ne*ve Restorer.
One of the greatest values of sugar,
apart from Its high steaming power. Is
the rapidity with which it can be absorbed
and burned In the bodily engine, j J
The careful and exhaustive researcher. ;
of Lee, Mosso. Hnrley and Schumbnrg
showed that there was no food which
wonld restore working power to fatigued
muscles of both men and animals
as quickly and effectively as pure
sugar. Indeed. It was suggested by ;
Professor Lee tbat tired business men
carried beyond their regular lunch
hour would find a few lumps of pure (
sugar one of the best of temporary re j
storatlves and **plck-me-ups." far su- >
perior to alcohol.?Dr. Woods Hutchinson
In Woman's Magazine.
The First Music. ! j
The father of song, music and danc- j (
WITTY FATHER TABB.
Even His Affliction Became a Source
of Humorous Comment.
The late Father John Tabb's lamp
burned with a steadily increasing
brightness to the end. His strong
spirit refused to permit even such a
great silent moving misery as coming
blindness to dim it. And when blindness
came he put his wit under it. as
a man puts his shoulder to a burden.
:ind hpld off all vain renininc and re
l>eilion.
"Yv'ho is speaking about my demise
(dim eyes)?" be demanded. overhearing
two students of St. Charles college.
Maryland, where for many years
be occupied the chair of English, commenting
on his bad sight. "I am very
much alive."
On another occasion be told the students
he Intended to go to Baltimore
and take his two weakest pupils with
him. The younger and smaller boys
vied with one another for the distinction,
but all were disappointed. Father
Tabb went alone to the oculist.
Archbishop Curtis once asked Father
Tabb if he had any message for
llardlnal Gibbons.
"Yes," replied the poet-priest "Tell
bis eminence I should like to have a
'H. v
When In 1907 blindness came upon
him even his affliction became a
source of humorous comment From
flarfeness he wrote to a friend the limerick
below, which connects his affliction
with current evenls of the day.
It Is entitled "High Filers."
There once were two brothers named
"Wright
Who rose In aerial flight
But a poet I know
Much higher could go,
For he soared till he got out of sight
?Boston Transcript
Ha Didn't 8oare.
plan was formed to scare a certain
Tim Casey, living In a village near
Belfast on his returning from market
by night past the churchyard. As be
rent by the usual turnip, white sheet
md lantborn of the conventional
ghost were submitted to his gaze, with
be customary weird howls. Tim, howaver,
simply looked fixedly at the apparition
for a moment and remarked:
"Arrah, now and Is It a general resurrection,
or are ye just taking a walk
by yereelf?" (
Feared a Freshet
In the "upper end" of Pike county,
Pa., there Is a man who is so noted
tor bis conversational abilities that his
icqunintnnoe9 avoid giving him unnec?ssary
opportunities to talk.
One cold morning this man rode up
o a hotel in the neighborhood just fiB
"HAS ASTTHrSO HAPPENED V
lie guests were finishing break fa it
3e dismounted, walked In, saluted the
andlord In his usual loud tones and
leclared In a boisterous torrent of
words that he was so cold be could
lardly talk.
Just then a nervous traveler who
was present stepped up to the landlord,
md, taking him by the coat, said.
"Mr. L., have my horse brought as
?oon as possible."
"What Is the matter, my dear sir?"
nqulred the anxious landlord. "Has
tnything happened?"
"Nothing, nothing! Only I want to
ret away from here before that man
:baw8."?Boston Herald.
He Got His.
The tired, patient wife had finally
lushed her ailing Infant to sleep and
lad tenderly laid It In Its little bed.
The head of the house was at home,
leevlsh and faultfinding. At length
le became unendurable.
""** ' nnthlnir hilt mnkp mis- !
1UU V C UUIIC uvimuf,
tekes tonight," he growled.
"Yes,"* she answered meekly; "I beran
by putting the wrong baby to
t>ed."
Expected a Fight.
A Flfeshlre farmer gave his herd
laddie. Jamie, a half wit, a ticket to
ndmlt him to a sacred recital In a
neighboring town to be given by local
talent and told the !ad to be sure to
enjoy himself.
The farmer was greatly surprised to
find his servant In the kitchen long before
the conclusion of the performance,
and upon asking him why he had returned
from the recital Jamie replied:
"Weel, malster, ae man yonder began
to sing Tm the King of Glory,' then
nnlther said he was the king of glory,
and when I saw three 1thera standln'
up an' sayln' they were the kings of
glory I kent there was to be a fecht,
so I cam awa* an' left them to
If nmon' themsfll's."
I
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fi offers
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I Day a
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& FIRST OFFICE OVER I
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1 L. J. S
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The Fall
KINGSTKEE GBAI
V,
Septem
All depart)
in Good V
Parents who intend e
will please do so during tr
Patrons and friends o;
to tisit the school at an / .
Any further ini
applying to
J. W. Swittenbe
Superintende
King:
Go Tc
WHEN YOU NEED
A record of more tl
hind him. With a bu
on hand, he is always
Also Feea j
J. L. Stuckey,
?vvv^vYyvwvwvy^
I Why Throw /
? Why Lo
^ WHEN 1
I Mower 1
IA Rake
BOTH F
| Greelyville Live !
^ Gree
% E. B. RH
?MAMMMAAAMAMW
?>*?:?:?:?:@:?:?:?:@:@:J1 Bj
fACKLEY, |l
and Gaskets Man ifl
his services ^
.nd Night |1
in the a] J
STANLEY'S DRY GOODS CO.'S. |||
irs to Serve, a
TACKLEY. |H
I Term of the
DEB AND HIGH SCHOOL II
ill begin J M
iber 18, 1911 11
ments are now I fl
forking Order. f H
. I bB
ntering their children in the school IJH
le first week of the fall term. -? <H
1 ' ? ,1 is
mm
f the School are cordially invited l|H
ime. I, S
or rr at ion may be had by V M
-1 B
- B
!Fg, ?. 0. Epps, -jH
nt Clerk Board of Trustees. ijl
5tree, S. C. j^9
nJH
> Stuckey jfl
ANYTHING IN HORSEFLESH ]
no, 4-nrnnfrr TrAOKO oton^O Vvti? I H
liXH twcuuy vcaio otoiiuo ?
nch of nice horses and mules
1 ready for a sale or a swap. I
md Livery Stables.
Lake City, S. C. M
/vvtvyvvvyvyvvyv vvvyvvvvww? I
^way Your Money? :
se Your Hay?
rou CAN BUY A .
for $42.50, II
for $22.50 sjfl
OR $65-00 i|
M Go's New Stable, fM
lyviUe, S. C
ODUS. Manager,
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