The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 17, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6
I THE EVIL |
? - EYE f
. ? f
II A Tale of the Sea I
:: I
? I
JI By DWIGHT NORWOOD %
j I M I ln| I I- I I : I I' I 1 I I I 1 I*
Jim Butterwortb, a sailor, while
ashore with a liberty party at Tangier
got into a row with a Mohammedan
snake charmer and had an eye gouged
out Jim was not overparticular about
his looks, but tired of answering ques
tions about how he lost his eye. The
orifice left after the eye had been
A
fiiiniiMtwi wfiii fr?rt;iiiilv shockinir to
behold and caused every one who
came near him to shudder. He wore
a green patch over it for awhile, but
found it Very troublesome to keep in
position. One day a shipmate said to
i him:
"Jim, why don't you get an artificial
eye put in your face?"
"What's that?" asked Jiiu.
"Why, an eye made of glass painted
to look just like a real eye. They make
'em so fine you can't tell 'em from the
real thing."
"Where do you get 'em?"
"Oh, at any respectable port -They
sell 'em in the shops."
The next port the vessel Jim had
signed with stopped at was Naples.
As soon as Jim was permitted to go
ashore he took two or three oi his shipmates
with him, went to one of the
shopping streets, and the party stopped
at an optician's. The shopkeeper
brought out a tray full of artificial eyes
and set it before the sailors for seleo
tton.
Jim's single natural eye was a dark
brown, but It did not seem to occur to
any of the party that the artificial eye
should be of the same color as the real
one. One recommended a blue, another
*. a steel gray, another a black with a superfluity
of red In It Doubtless the
artist who had painted in the colors
< bad done his best to make the glass resemble
real eyes, but the best was by
no means good. Indeed, some of them
were soulless, some wild, and a num- (
ber were well fitted to express insanity.
The shopkeeper, realizing that. the
ir ? " sailors were about to make a mistake
f : , In the selection, picked up a brown eye,
the nearest match to Jim's remaining
eye, and offered it as the one best suited
to the case. But Jim's mates scoffed
J at it v
\ "Wot?" cried one of them. "Put that^
thing into his bead? You might as'
well give him an eye from a dead
man."
"There's a dandy," said another, tak.
ing one of a greenish hue with a tinge '
of red from the tray and holding It up
Lv. beside Jim's natural eye. "There's some
expression In that eye. You'd clean out
the 'sultan s harem with it Jim- No I
woman could resist you."
Jim took it and stood before a mirror,
holding it in position to see how it
would look in its proper place.
"Mates," be said, "if you all agreea
that It's wot's wanted Til take It but
I don't believe any of you would stand
your ground at meetin' me wearin' it
on the fo'c'sle on a dark night with the
llghtnln' playin' round."
"It's a jim dandy," replied one. 1
"A beaut!" cried another.
"It reminds me of the eyes of a gal I
fell in with at Madeira," said another.
"Well," said Jim, "since you all ,
agrees that it's becomln' and 1 brought
you 'ere for your opinions I reckon !
all I've got to do is to plank down the
j t _
price. / /
The shopkeeper was willing to part
with the artistic production for the
sum of 10 lire, which Jim produced; |
the vender adjusted It iu Jim's eye,
and the party departed to enjoy them- j
selves in a neighboring wine shop.
When the men returned to the ship
Jim found that his artificial eye attracted
more attention than the empty
socket But when he asked his shipmates
their opinion as to the looks of
# his "new eye" they all pronounced it
"one o' the finest blinkers afloat"
The eye not having been put into the
anolraf Ktr o obltloH siip(toaii iroa nrvt
very comfortable, and Jim soon sought
relief in wearing it in his pocket Injp
> ' stead of In his face. Then he fell to
alternating between the glass eye, the
patch and the empty socket The
crew gradually became accustomed to'
r the "blinker," but the time never
came when it ceased to excite comment.
And whenever Jim went ashore,
' no matter at what poet, his eye excited
the astonishment and often the
terror of the inhabitants. Children j
especially would flee from him, bawl-1
ing. As to the girls, Jim never found
a sweetheart in any land while wear- j
ing it, except on the African coast
But a day came when all this was j
changed; when, Jim's eye was an ob-1
ject of worship by both the officers
of the ship and his messmates; when \
Jim was as proud of his glass eye as
If it had been a decoration.
. One day the Mary Robinson was
ailing under a four knot breeze in the
Malay archipelago, when the captain
raised a glass and brought it to bear
on a dhow on his starboard quarter.
This archipelago has always been dangerous
water, being a favorite region
*? *. ? mu - ju jy ai
iur piraitra. j.ut? uuuw uuuer tue smsa
did not improve. Captain Wainwright
conld see the decks crowded with copper
colored men, who were leaning
over the bulwarks to get a glimpse of
the Mary Robinson. The interest manifested
argued that it was of "a covetous
kind. The captain well knew that
if the crew did not have designs upon j
I
i
ills ship they would not have paid any
attention to it
"Mr. Ruggles," he said to the first
officer, "we're going to have trouble
with that craft out there. Tut 011 full
sail. We may leave her behind."
"Aye, aye, sir," said the mate and
gave the order as directed.
The Mary Robinson was a poor sail
er, and there was a better breeze where
the dhow was than with the other
The moment the ship hoisted all her
canvas the dhow did the same and
pointed to head off the Mary Robinson.
It soon appeared that in this she would
be successful.
The ship's crew soon saw what the
upshot of the matter was and from the
captain down were much frightened.
They had no means of defense worthy
of the name, a couple of six pound
carronades and small arms. However.
Captain Wainwright ordered the carronades
loaded and provided with ammunition,
of which there was a-plenty,
and the muskets and cutlasses brought
on deck. It was not probable that the
pirates had any extensive armament,
but there were so many of them that
the danger was they would overpower
I Lit; IT U|4?UU^U15 iuivc *-?i liuuiucis.
The pirate drew nearer, and in time
the men on her decks could be seen
brandishing their weapons and by their
looks indicated that they were anticipating
an easy prey. The crew of the
ship showed no signs of what they felt
within, which was that in case they
were captured every man of them
would either be cut down In cold blood
or forced to walk the plank. Naturally
every man felt that it was incumbent
upon biui to tight to the dentil. Every
avui'able weapon was brought into
requisition, even to caldrons of boiling
water. There were but twenty-six meu
in all for defense, including the officers.
The ship and the dhow were converging
to a meeting. As soon as the latter
got within range she opened a port,
there came a puff of smoke, and a
round shot went tearing through the
bowsprit chains. Captain Wainwright
had ordered his carronades to be placed
on that side of the ship and replied,
sending a shot into a crowd of copper
colored villains standing against the
gunwale. This opened the fight, the
pirate craft edging constantly nearer,
and men could be seen from the Mary
Robinson getting grappling irons ready
to use for boarding purposes.
This the white men dreaded on account
of the superiority in numbers of
the pirates. They might kill as many
Chinamen as themselves and double
the number would remain. Captain
Wainwright would have sheered off if
possible, but his ship was as close hauled
to the wind as she could get without
going about. However, when the pirate
came within a cable's length the
tiller was put hard down, and the Mary
Robinson swung round and stood off at
a right angle with the pirate's course.
The dhow followed this maneuver,
though not at once, t or awnue sne
kept on her course and since she wai
a faster sailer than the other gained
leeway. It was evident that she would
grapple the Mary Robinson on th?
next tack. Having made what gain
she required, she swung round and
sailed on a course to head off her enemy.
Captain Wainwrlght, seeing that
when the two met his ship would be
boarded, called the crew aft and said
to them:
"Men, If those cutthroats board us
we are all doomed. See to it that the
first man doesn't get aboard alive."
When the two vessels met their
prows formed a right angle. Ever)*
man on the Mary Robinson was on the
forecastle armed either with a cutlass
or a loaded musket (if it were within
reach) except Jim Butter worth, who
preferred an ax. He took position as
first man and waited with his weapon
high in the air to cut off the hand or
cleave the skull of the first would be
boarder. A powerful Malay stood at
the head of the pirates ready to Jump
the moment the ships touched.
Suddenly the advanced pirate was
seen to shrink away as though he had
seen something to take the stiffening
out of him. Jim saw at once that it
was his glass eye. Lifting a hand he
removed, it and made a tootion to
throw it at the Chinaman, wh# shrank
back, pushing his followers to the rear.
Jim returned the eye to the socket
Others among the Chinamen by this
time had become impressed with,what
they considered the evil eye and those
in front crowded to the rear.
"Give em a volley!" roared Jim.
Every whke man dropped his cutlass
and seizing a musket poured a couple
of dozen bullets into the throng of
pirates crowded on the forecastle of
the dhow, dropping a goodly number
of them. A cry was raised by the
pirates which was not understood by
the white men, but in English it meant:
"The evil eye!"
Jim unloosened a grappling iron that
had been fastened to the ship's forward
gunwale, and slowly the dhow
sheered off, Jim staring at the pirates
with his glass eye while every man of
them was trying to hide himself from
its evil influence.
The two vessels became separated
and the pirates did not return. As soon
as it was evident that the crew of the
Mary Robinson was saved all hands
crowded aronnd Jim, those nearest to
him embracing him. Then all gave
way to Captain Wainwright, who, taking
Jim by the hand, said:
"Men, the first man who cracks a
joke at Butterworth's glass eye will
receive punishment to the full extent
of what maritime law allows me as
master of this vessel. That eye has
saveu every muiuers buu ul us uuuj
death at the hands of the yellow
varmints. He will hereafter be third
mate and In future will be addressed
as Mr. Butterworth, ant don't you
forget it."
Cheers greeted this speech and grog
was served to the crew.
_ . ^ > - - .L .
Ill))
p^iMropolitaii
\bur chance beg
as scon as you belie
you have a chance
One willing and c
geous human plenti
mixed with energy
stirred with ambit i
recg
I mttiW
The public is cordially invited!
to attend any of the services of the ;
various churches of Kingstree. |
Baptist Church.
Rev W E Hurt, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock and evening at 8:00
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
8:00 p. m.
Episcopal Churcb,
Rev H D Bull, Minister.
Services for 3rd Sunday after
Trinity, June 20: Sunday-school, 10
a. m.; morning prayer and sermon,
II a. m.; evening prayer and sermon,
8:30 p. m. ?
Thursday: Bible Class, 8:30 p. m. (
Friday: Litany, 4:30 p. in. c
Methodist Church. j
Rev D A Phillips, Pastor. <
Preaching every Sunday morning J
at 11:30 o'clock and evening at 7:30 r
o'clock. t
Sunday-school at 10:30 a. m. b
Mid-week prayer meeting every 1
Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. 0
Presbyterian Churcb. c
Rev P S McChesney, Paster. 1
r? L! of 11 o ?
rreacniug eveij' ouiiuoj oi n ""It
m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday-school j
4:30 p. m. ; I
Prayer meeting ^Wednesday, 8:001 f
p. m. !g
Restored to Good Health. j s
"I was sick for four years with
stomach trouble," writes Mrs Otto C
Gans, Zanesville.Ohio. "I lost weight j
and felt so weak that I almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using two bottles of them I i
have been a well woman."HObtainable
everywhere. I
Uncle Sam may not be hankering ^
for a fight, but he is not going to ^
slide over the back fence. li
? d
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's J
Liniment. j 0
"I have used Chamberlain's Lini-je
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-, ?
matic pains, and the great benefit I j j(
have received justifies my recom- a
mending it in the highest terms," a
writes Mrs Florence Slife, Wabash,
s
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu- j,
matic pains you will certainly be b
pleased with the prompt relief which* t
Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Ob- ?
tainable everywhere.
c
Arrival of Passenger Trains at j
Klngstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad t
has promulgated the following sdied- a
ule, which became effective Monday, 4
June 1,21914: J
North Bound. t
No 80 - - - 7:23 am J
*No 46 : - 11:35 am c
?70 _ .fi.no m
LN U IO " " ui |
South Bound.
No 79 - - - 11:09 am
*No 47 - - - - 6:38 p m t
No 89 - - - 9:18 p m
Daily except Sunday.
Notice to Creditors. S
All persons having claims against the h
estate of S M Bradshaw, deceased, are s<
hereby notified to file their clams duly tl
attested with the undersigned atGreely- o
ville, S C, and all parties indebted to w
the said estate will make payment to K
the undersigned. g
H S Gamble, fi
M M Bradshaw, ai
6-3-4t Administrators. A
ai
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be ,
pleased to learn that there is at least one P:
dreaded disease that science has been ai
able to cure in all its stages, and that is rj
patnrrh Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat- ?
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ~
ternally, acting directly upon the blood |
and mucous surfaces of the system, there- |
by destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up Ihe constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors N
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars w
for any case that it fails to cure. Send 3
for list of testimonials. n,
Address: F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by ail Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pll.'s for constipation. C
and D DxRhem, co-partners trading ?
under the firm name of F Rhem &
Sons, J W Lockliear and W T Rowell,
heretofore co-partners trading under ,
the firm name of Lockliear & Rowell,
and P 0 Arrowsmith. Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under and ?
>v virtue of the decretal order in the V
ibove entitled action made and render- j
d by his Honor, Judge H F Rice, in the *
"ourt of Common Pleas for the said ?
ounty on the 30th day of November,
914, the undersigned, Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas of and for Williamsburg
'ounty, will sell at public auction to the a
lighest bidder for cash, before the Court louse
door in Kingstree, South Caroli- J
is, between the legal hours of sale, on
he 5th day of July,A D 1915, the same
teing salesday, the following described
ract of land, to-wit: I
"All that certain piece,parcel or tract
f land lying, being and situate in the
ounty and State aforesaid, containing ^
1 1 1 1 ZOAA \
nree nunureu jouuj acres, mure ur icss,
,nd bounded as follows: On the North
iy lands formerly of Turner but now of
K Smith; East by lands formerly of R a
I Kellahan but now of the Atlantic 1
'oast Lumber Corporation; on the South
iy the run of Black river and on the
louthwest and West by lands formerly b
f Jim Scott and now of F Rhem & h
Ions." 1 a
Purchaser to pay for papers. a
H 0 Britton, s
llerk of Court of Common Pleas for F
Williamsburg County. 6-17-3t d
" r:
Notice. I
Jnited States of America, ) In Bank- .
Eastern District of S. C,, > *
In the District Court. ) ruptcy. j?
n the Matter of Cades Mercantile t
Company, Bankrupt. 0
Pursuant to the order of Honorable T n
J Cork, Referee, dated the 10th day of p
lay, 1915, in accordance with the reso- f
ition of creditors, adopted on said ^
ate, notice is hereby given that the
indersignei will, until Saturday, the j,
9th day of June, 1915, at twelve (12) j
'clock m.. receive sealed bids for the
ntire stock of goods, wares and merhandise,
shelves, counters, store fixures
and other store appliances be- v
:>nging to Cades Mercantile Company, s
s the same now are, on its premises, t
t Cades, South Carolina. t
No bid will be received for less than j
eventy-five (75) per cent of the apiraised
value thereof, and the same to
e approved both by the trustee and
he referee, the privilege being reservd
to reject any and all bids. All bids
nust be for cash.
Inventory can be examined oh ampliation
to the undersigned, at his office,
so 201 East Bay street, Charleston, SC.11
Further particulars furnished by the ?
rustee oa application. P
All bids must be in envelopes, sealed,
ddressed to the trustee, and marked 0
'Sealed bid for stock and fixtures of ^
lades Mercantile Campany." All such F
ids will be opened and considered after
welve (12) o'clock m., Saturday, s
une 19, 1915. 5
Hyman Pearlstine, l
lharleston, S C, Trustee. J
t n iqic c in o*- t
June i, ii7?o.
Notice. o
p
Inited States of America, j In Bank- $
Eastern District of S. C., [- ^
In the District Court. ' ruptcy.
In the Matter of H Riff, Bankrupt.
Pursuant to order of the Honorable T
Cork, Referee in Bankruptcy, dated
ie 12th day of June, 1915, notice is
ereby given that the undersigned will "
ell to the highest bidder, for cash, on
he 25th day of June, 1915, at twelve
'clock m., at the store-house recently j
ecupied by H Riff, in the town of
Jngstree, S C, the entire stock of
oods, wares, merchandise and storo .
xtures belonging to H Riff, Bankrupt,
id the accounts, choses in action, etc.
n'inventory of the same may be ex- S1
mined on application to the undersign- n
lot hie nffipe in thp town nf Kintrstroe. ?
C. All of said property has been apraised
at the sum of Two Thousand 11
nd Fifty-eight and 63-100 ($2058.63) *
'ojlars. R K Wallace,
Kingstree, S C, Trustee. f*
June 14, 1915. G-17-2t ?
RUB-MY-TISM ?
Will cure your Rheumatism g
euralgia, Headache9, Cramps,
olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects u
tc. Antiseptic Anodyne, us*d inrnally
and externally. Price 25c.
iMdimbuilt ail c
ins Then
vo fora.sk
oura* shanty
Lon || was buil
ye. mane <
EE,NEE BAIN
KINCSTREE, S. C.
f
j Legal Advertisements. |
Sfotice of Sale for Foreclosure
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
. Coutt of Common Pleas,
i'he Hank of King>tree. a corporation ,,
duly chartered and existing by and
under the laws of the State of South ,
Carolina, Plaintiff,
against ).
Veary McGill, Samuel McGill, Ida Mc- .
Clary. William Seward, John Seward.
Anna Seward, Mary Seward, Edward .
Brown, Alfred McGill, Alfred Scott, ,
Joe Haywood Scott, the unknown heirs .
of Louis McGill. Jr, deceased,F Rhem T
t/K?
liiye^poor m
is plenty of room
y scraping" careeren
are building*
lives.
HERBERT KAUfJRAM
Getr opolit an B uilding
It with the poor
limes.
IK, |gj|j|^j
Notice of Sale for Foreclosure.
SIATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
2 B Rhodus and E D Rhodus, co-partners
trading under the firm name of
E B Rhodus & Son. Plaintiffs,
vs
Ellen White, Defendant.
Notice is hereoy given tnat unaerana
>y virtue of the decretal order in the
,bove entitled action made and rendered
iy his Honor, .Judge T J Mauldin, ajt
Chambers,on the 14th day of June, 1915,
he undersigned, Sheriff of and for Wilianisburg
County, will sell at public
uction to the highest bidder for cash,
efore the Court House door in Kingsree,
South Carolina, between the legal
lours of sale, on the 5th day of July, A
) 1915, the same being salesday, the
ollowing described tract of land,to-wit:
"All of my % undivided interest in
11 the real estate belonging to my husiand.
Harry White,deceased, same being
rife's portion, and hounded as follows,
o-wit: On the North by land of public
oad leading from Murry's Ferry to
Lingstree; on the East by lands of
tobbie Bradham; on the South by lands
f Dr Boyd and Gourdin and on the
Vest by lands of McFaddin."
Purchaser to pay for papers.
6-17-3t George J Graham,
Sheriff of Williamsburg County.
Jummons to Defendant
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of williamsburg.
In Court of Magistrate J B Gamble.
J G Eaddy, Plaintiff,
aerainst
Alexander Seed Company, a. corporation
organized and accepted by the State
of Georgia, Defendant.
By J B Gamble, Esq, Magistrate in
nd for the said county of the said State,
.'o the Alexander Seed Company,
Defendant:
Complaint having been made unto me
y J G Eaddy, that you are indebted to
im in the sum of ninety-nine dollars
nd thirty-nine cents; forty-nine dollars
nd thirty-nine cents for unsound peas
old and delivered by you to the said
ilaintiff at a sound price, and fifty
ollars damages caused thereby as
nore fully appears by the complaint in
his-action, and that you refuse payment
thereof;
These are therefore, to require you,
he said defendant, to appear before
le in my office in Kingstree, S C, on
he twenty-first day after the day of
he date of the service hereof, exclusive
>f the day of such service, at 12 o'clock
n, to answer the complaint of the said
ilaintiff or judgment will be awarded
or the said plaintiff against you by
efault.
Given under my hand and seal at
[ingstree, S C, the twentieth day of
fay, A D 1915.
J B Gamble, L S,
Magistrate.
To the defendant above named, you
nil please take notice that the original
ummons in this action together with
he complaint was filed in my office, in
he court house, in Kingstree, S C, on
une^the 5th, 1915.
J B Gamble, L S, .
6-17-4 tp Magistrate.
Notice of Election.
A petition, signed by the required
lumber of freeholders and electors, reiHinor
in School District No S.Williams
mrg county, State of South Carolina,
aving been filed with the County Board
f Education for Williamsburg county,
aid petition praying for an election for
he purpose of voting on an additional
jvy of two (2) mills, to be used for
chool purposes in the said district, and
n election having been ordered by the
lounty Board of Education,
Notice is hereby given that an elecion
for the above named purpose will
e held atRhem's Bla:k River Store on
iaturday, June 26, 1915. The poll will
pen at 8:00 a. m. and will close at 4:jU
. m. The undersigned, by virtue of
beir office, will act as managers in this
nd will canvass the vote.
W 0 Cam lin,
H R Russell,
R W Smith,
6-10-2t Trustees District No 8.
Citation Notice.
HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
By P M Broekinton, Esq, Probate
udge.
Whereas, William D Rich, M D, made j
^ * /% V* i nn T nt tore A "f AH- i
Ult IU 111C tu Kiaut 11J AAA JJVI'%VA0 VA. A4\A
linistration of the Estate of and effects
f Alice J Rich.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-!
lonish, all and singular, the kindred j
nd creditors of the said Alice J Rich, I
eceased, that they be and appear |
efore me in the Court of Probate, to
e held at Kingstree, S C, on the 21st
ay of June next, after publication
lereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, j
> show cause, if any they have, why 1
ie said administration should not be
ranted.
Given under my hand this 8th day of
jne. Anno Domini, 1915.
Published on the 10th day of June,
>15, in The County Record.
P M Bro.ckixton,
10-2t Probate Judge. J
/
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The County Record.
WINTHROP COLLEGE.
/
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations.
The examination for thfe award of vacant
scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House
on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. Applicants
must not be less than sixteen years of
age. When Scholarships are vacant
after July 2 they will be awarded to 1
those making the highest average at J
this examination, provided they meet J
the conditions governing the award. A
Applicants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will begin I
September 15,1915, For further inform- 1
ation and catalogue address, I
President D. B. Johnson, I
t7-l-pd Rock Hill, S. C. I
1785 1915 J
College of Charleston 1
South Carolina's Oldest College.
131st. Year Begins October 1?
Entrance examinations at all county-seats on
Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m.
Full four-year courses lead to the B. A. and B.
S. degrees. A two-year pre-medical course la j
given. J
A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each
county of the State. ** H
Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well H
equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and catalogue
address 6-3-4t
HARRISON RANDOLPH. President.
CYPRESS
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li WEBSTER'S ? I
I NEW ^ I
I INTERNATIONAL \
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