Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j mm immii gjBBwgasigtg i L! |tipTH6iBS66rt Citation Notice. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . COUNTY Of WILLIAMSBURG. C By P M Brockinton, Esquire, Probate 1 Judge. Whereas, E 0 Rodgers made suit to q me, to grant him Letters of Adminis- - d tration of the Estate of and effects of a M L Rodgers, a These are therefore to cite and ad- g moni&h all and singular the kindred and c creditors-of the said M L Rodgers, do- gi } ceased, that they be and appear before Si ? me, in the Court of Probate, to be held tl I atKingstree, S C, on the 5th day of tl 'T-- * ?#i?. mtKRMfinn KiUW. tfwav UCAl IUVC1 pOTu?..n? ? oi, at 11 o'clock in- the forenoon, to tl show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd day of T I May, Anno Domini, 1916. P M Brockinton. a J 5-25-2t Probate Judge. g Notice of Election. j Whereas, a petition signed by more 6: than one-third of the resident electors and more than one-third of the resident I freeholders of the age of twenty-one I years of Midway School District No 11 in the county of Williamsburg. South Carolina, has been presented to and filed with the school trustees of said n - school district petitioning and request- ^ ing "that an election be ordered to be ^ held in said school district, thereby sub- a mitting to the qualified voters thereof jr the question of issuing bonds of said SJ school district in the sum of two thous- j. and dollars ($2,000.00) for the purpose e, of constructing and equipping a new ' school building in and for said school district and the citizens thereof; And, whereas, the said school trustees of the district aforesaid by resolu- ti , tion duly adopted, passed and ratified in u session assembled on May 15, 1916, did jj order and direct that an election be held and conducted at said Midway J School District school building on the oit* n# U?w IQIft iny tKo nnrtVMP .. Oi.OI.uajr vi mo;, , , a of submitting to the qualified voters residing in said school district the question pf issuing said school district bonds in the sum and to the amount of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) for the purposes aforesaid, by which said resolu- . tion adopted, approved and ratified as C aforesaid, it was further ordered and provided that for the purpose of said election the polls shall be opened on the date above mentioned at eigat o'clock in the forenoon and closed at four o'clock i in the afternoon, by H P Snowden, C H r I Powell and W D Altman, being manl aigers in and by said resolution auly apL oointed and directed to hold and conm duct said election as required by law; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given W that pursuant to said petition and resolution and the laws of the State of South Carolina providing for and regulating the same, an elqption will be held and conducted at the Midway School District building in Midway School District, Williamsburg county, ? South Carolina, on Wednesday, May 31, ? 1916, for the purpose of submitting to f: the qualified voters of said school dis trict the question of issuing bonds thereof to the amount and in the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) for the pur- F & pose of constructing and equipping a P new school building in and for said dis- P trict and the citizens thereof, and that H P Snowden, C H Powell and W D fj AHwan bata been duly nominated and I " appointed managers of the election, to ^ how) jmd conduct such election, for the rj purpose of which the polls shall be open- p ed oa the day above mdioated at eight ^ o'clock in the forenoon and closed At " fop* o'clock in the afternoon, and. that saidj election shall be held and conductirr accordance with and pursuant to the ? lafshowof force providing for govern-, o tag the same, and that at nicfr election ? the ? qualified voters residing in said q sciqc& district and inch peaooa as ax% E be duly qualified and entitled to vote at r! such e Motion abpre d'esenbed^s halI vote "Against Bond" and those being for bonds hereinbefore mentioned and described shall oU ~ S i By order of the School Trustees of ^ Mld)P?ay^chojg District No 11, Williams^ J J rT; ^ty' j T Emm. * JJ y E T Gajjkins, * f > WE Tanne H, g Trustees Midway School District No ? L 11, Williamsburg County, S C. K f May l\ 1916. 5-18-2t ? r u Notice of Election. J d< A petition, signed by the required number of qualified electors and free- C holders, residents of Piney Forest ol school district. No 61, in Williamsburg di county and State of South Carolina, ana f< praying the County Board of Education la for said county to grant an election in ? said district for the purpose of voting 01 , an extra tax of four (4) mills to be used & i for school purposes in said district, hav- W ing been filed and said petition having 1c been granted and election ordered, fid Notice is hereby given that an elec- b; tion for above named purpose will be held at Piney Forest school house in said district Saturday, May 27, 1916. Poll will open at 8:00 a. m. and close at 4:00 M p. m. The undersigned, by virtue of their office, will act as managers of this election and will canvass the vote. S R Long, J W (iODWIN, is Mac Benton, t: | 5-18-2t Trustees District No 61. r< Mfetice of Application l! for Final Discharge. ; Notice is hereby given that on the 20th ej day of May, 1916, at 12 o'clock, noon, I D1 will apply to P M Brockinton. Judge ai of Probate of Williamsburg county, for ai Letters Dismissory as Administrator of the Estate of Sol Peres, deceased. s 4-20-5tp Abe Schultz, c* April 1916. Administrator. al as Mil Books, Blink Notts, Mortgages aid 11 all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at . Tb* Record office. If we have not the snam von wish we can print it cn short 1 V notice. ! Summons for Belief STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, vCOUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, 'he Sank of Cades. a corporation duly created and existing un ier tha laws or' the State of South Carjlini, Plaintiff. vs. 'V B Wilson. !.?ef#?n iAnt. 'o the Defeio int. W B "Ai'-^a: Yju are nereby summoned and r.u.red to answer th? comphint in trns ction,of whicfta copy is nerewitn serve i pori you, and t ? serve a copy of your ns*rer to suid com;)laiit on lue subcrLer at his offices in Lake City, South .'arolina, within twenty days after the HTtce hereof, exclusive 6f the day of uch service; and if you fail to answer he complaint within the time aforesaid, he plaintiff in this action will apply to he Court for the relief demanded in he complaint. Philip H Arrowsith, Plaintiff's Attorney. May 6, 1916 o the Defendant, W B^ilson: Take notice, that the swuuons ?n the bove entitled action, of which the foreoing is a copy, together with the comlaint therein, was filed in the office f the Clerk of the Court of Common leas for Williamsburg county on the th day of May, A I) 1916. Philip H Arrowsnith, ' 5-25-3t Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice ofElection. i* j ' A petition, signed by the required umber of qualified electors and freeolders, residents of Heyward school istrict, No 27. in Williamsburg county nd State of South Carolina, and prayig the County board of Education for ud county to grant an election in said ISinct I or tue purpuat; ui *uuu* on Ktra tax of one (1) mill to be used for :hool purposes in said district,, having sen filed and said petition having been ranted and election ordered, r.. Notice is hereby given that an elecon for above named purpose wiU be eld at Heyward school house in )|4U1 strict Saturday, June 3,1916. Pattwiil Em at 8:00 a. m. and close at 1:00p.m. e undersigned, by virtue ofl.thtaa ofce, will act as managers of ihis vSecon and will canvass^n^vote. ^^^ 5-25-2t Trustees District No 27. fotice of Sale Under .Execution. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, Court of Common Pleas, ummus Cotton Gin Company, a corporation duly organized and created under the laws of the State of Georgia, Plaintiff, against he Cades Gin & Manufacturing Company, a corporation dulv organized and created under the laws of the State of South Carolina Defendant Under and by virtue of an execution sUed out of the court of common pleas f the county of Williamsburg, btate f South Carolina, in the above stated ise, at the instance of the plaintiff, ;sted by H O Britton, clerk of said nut, at Kingstree, in said county and tate. on the 8th day of May, 1916. to le directed and lodged in my office, I ave levied upon and will sell to the ighest bidder, for cash, before the court ouse door in Kingstree, in said county nd State, on the first Monday in June, ll R thp wmp heinc the 5th dav of said lontb, during the legal hours of sale, le following described tracts of land, le property of the defendant, The ades Gin & Manufacturing Company, igether with all buildings, fixtures nid machinery situate and located thereit. to- wit: First: All that lot of land situate at ades, coonty of'WilKamsburgfState of Wt|?! t)^?.?QBtaraina^Be (1) acre, uunded on the North bylands of Cades in A Manufacturing C ompany; on the asrand-Stratlr by lands of G E Cox; ad on the West by right-of-way of Atp*?Coa.f,I^a^ad Company, l|Mtv<being dtjJanri conveyed to dttfiin & Manjtfpicturing Company rKF Epps by deed deed dated Noember 8, 1912.' Second: All that lot of land situate t Cades, county of JVilliamsburg, tale of south Carolina, measuring irty-two feet front on right-of-way of gallic Coast Line Railroad Co add inning back in depth seventy-thr^e set. and bounded on the North by lands. I J L McFadden; on the East and oufh by lands of Cades Gin & Manuicturing Company; and on the West y right-of-way of Atlantic Coast Line ailroad Company; same being lot of ind conveyed to Cades Gin & Manuicturing Company by W I Hodges by eed dated December 2, 1912. Third: All that lot of land situate at ades, county of Williamsburg, State f South Carolina, measuring two hunred and fifteen feet long by forty-two ;et wide, and bounded on the North by mds of J L McFaddin; on the Eas: by *MFnia/i/vnal rtknnf PofloC JC JiCUiVUIOW upiowpoi CUUIVII va vmvivw, i the South by lands of the Cades Gin Manufacturing Company; and on the fest by lot of W I Hodges; same bein^ it of land conveyed to Cades Gin & fannfacturing Company by R F Epps y deed dated November 8, 1912. Purchaser to pay for papers. George J Graham, Sheriff Williamsburg County, fay 16. 1916. 5-18-3t Registration Notice The office of the Supervisor of Kegtration will be open od the 1st Monty in each month for the purpose of ,-gistering any person who is qualie<! at- follows: Who shall have been a resident of le State for two years, and of the junty one year, and of the polling prenct in which the elector offers to ote four months before the day of ection, and shall have paid, six lonths before, any poll tax then doe luI payable, and who can both read aa write any section 01 i>ur uuusmuon of 1895 submitted to him by the upervisors of Registration, or who in show that he owns, and haB paid II taxes collectible on during the resent year, pioperty in this State isessed at three hundred dollars or lore. B E Clarkson, r.lerk ??f Ronrrt Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Cc '.Is, Cusp an J Whooping Cough. 1 LEST WE FORGET fj To plant a crop In well prepared j ?e<?d bed and then give it Intelligent j j cultivation ie like building a nice . house and keeping It In repair bat ! with' at protection by insurance. She-Id fire destroy it then it would be | p total loss. So it is with our crops. T iseasea and insect pests might overrun them and then the crop Is a loss instead of profit. We sent out warnings In the fall and the winter, urging every n no tft HMtrAf tVi o win tor Vintola nf Insects. Have you aone this careful-, ly? Look again and see If there are ; still any dirty terraces or ditchbanks on the farm. Are there still any I waste fields or neglected old orchards i near the fields planted In cotton and j corn. If there are. the bugs will take j their hats off to you apd $ay. "Thank j you, we enjoyed your hospitality very, much." Old you destroy all the poke weed?. Look .agabi and be sure. What hare i you done about the violets around the [ tenant houses. on the farm? Are ' you substituting other ornamental' plants or do yon Intend to 9pray | them? You are busy now making i your crops and I would not want to j assure any one that those violets will J be sprayed. When cotton becomes' large enough for the plants to touch | j each other and dry weather sets In It; Is too late and you will have a cotton I red spider fight on your hands. The ! fight is your own game or may be that of your neighbors; talk to them about It The planting date for corn Is Important In order to rednce bud-worm Injury.. A*k for bulletin 1?1 of the S. 'Q. Experiment Station; ft Is abort and can be read In a few minutes. :v Tbose stony, stumpy, weedy fields and terraces on the Barm are the winder hotels that protected the chlnchbugs.-'-;Frdm these places they oome dw.th^-^aas and gfral* -and* wben-t&ese are hiawestod tbe peats march to the ; coht -fleld?u< Uuclr wifSflB- phcfce?rxdoktJOtJ veereJsMoofr^bad on the farm but we should remember that they are lodging houees that shelter the destructive cases on the number of insects that amount of damage depends In most costs on the number of insects that passed through the winter successfully. Let us look at It from this viewpoint. It makes one angry and de | lermmea inai oe win nut luiciulo such places on the farm If he can help it. What plans hare you made about the manure this year? Are you going to let ft accumulate In heaps for the housefly to breed by the millions? Have you thought about screening the privy closet and to put a barrel of air- ] slaked lime to be used there? It sould be done right now. If you fall i to do this the pests will be your unln- , rlted guests at every meal of the day. t They will force themselves on you anl you can not stop It. They are genial , .guests coming to you direct from the ' manure heaps and privy closets with the putrid materials hanging to their ( hairy coat, and they trail it over your ( butter, meat and bread; they take a , ,bath lu your milk and they fall Into the coffee. Of course you put out the { milk and coffee and get some more, but what do you think of It as remedy? ( How many had bathed In the milk before It came to the table and whea you ; were not looking? "Swatting" la ell j right as tar as It goes. Every time J yon hft one square so as to mash it { there of coarse there is one fly lees if yon look upon it as an arftlfmetlc problem, bat do yon suppose the-whole 1 U. 8. army could swat all thfc flies 1 that ' hreed aboat one good sited 111 * FTles' can not chew solid food bat J they dissolve It with their saliva and { then"take- ft -New -1?gteu ssvsfl ? flies sitting on the jelly on your plate, , or on the sugar. spitting on it and Kck lng It' With your hand ywshbo' the , flies away, run your knife or spoon un *, der the Jelly, sugar or whatever It may be and pees to the mouth. Look after the manure and the privy closets, which are the most lm < portaut breeding grounds, and reduce the number of flies at the souroei j A. P. CONRADI, Entomologist. Clem sen College 1 NOW IS THE TinO Now is the time to sow celery seed I for transplanting to the field during the month of August. The seed may be sown in a cold frame, or in any well prepared seed bed. The north 1 side of a building, where the plants j will be partially shaded, is an excellent location for the seed bed. After i the bod has been thoroughly prepared and the soil' lightly packed, the seed arc s wn In rows six inches apart and i are covered with fine soil to a depth of from one-eighth to one-fourth inch and are then sprinkled lightly; in or-11 der to firm the soil about the seed. It will be necessary to water the bed every other day, during dry weather 1 to prevent the soil from drying out. j i The coe(j bed may b(f shaded by m*ans j: of burlap tacked over the frame or by a lathe screen. As soon as the young plants have come up, remove the screen in order to admit the sunlight. Care should be taken that the plants , I be protected from the sun from eleven 1 o'clock in the morning until four i o'clock in the afternoon. After the i plants have formed the fourth leaf, 1 no protection is necessary. Thin out I the plants as soon as they have form- 1 ed the fourth leaf, and allow them to ! stand one Inch apart In the row. Fer- i tllize between the rows, In order to . keep the plants growing vigorously. A ! BUD WORM OF CORN IS A SERIOUS PEST Larva of 12 Spotted Cucumber Beetle Kills Much Bottom Lanb Corn. Clemson College.?The bud worm of corn, a serious pest to bottomland corn. In South Carolina Is the larva or grub of our common twelve spotted cucumber beetle. This beetle or parent may be fotwd at the present time feeding upon small grain in the fields, fruit blooms about the orchard, or on almost any other green vegetation found about the farm. The larva or grub confines Its aotlrfty to corn and various grasses foand growing In low moist lands, commonly known as bottom lands. The eggs are laid by the parent beetle from about the first of March to the middle of, April. Corn planted on low lands during the egg laying period Is very often seriously damaged and sometimes completely destroyed by this Insect. After the corn has reached a height of about ten Inches no serious Injury occurs. D.rv,.r4!-,l Uhcmh. Avoid planting bottom lands Infested with bud worms until about two-thirds of the grube have reached the quiescent period. The planting dates for various sections of the state has been carefully marked out and are followed by many of our fanners. They are aa follows: F-or lower South Carolina plant after May 5th. y For- middle South Carolina, plant one w4ek later. -For-tipper South Carolina or the Piedmont regton? plant two weeks later or abont May the 19th. -.By carefully .observing the planting dates.a Stand of opart* way he eeeured, K%0e ?nr flrst- gaedhg tlon are sleeping in the soil, then before the second generation comee, the corn Is too large to be seriously Injured. W. A. THOMAS. Assistant Entomologist, Clemson College, SWEET POTATO DISEASES 3eme Timely Pointers on the 8weet Potato Diseases Which Should Be Kept In Mind at Bedding Time. Clemson College.?As the time approaches for bedding sweet potatoes the way In which sotae of the more troublesome of the sweet potato diseases get into the field and spread shonld be kept in mind. Black rot of sweet potato which is probably the most common of th" sweet potato diseases lives over winter on (the potatoes In the form of small bj&ck or dark colored blotches or spots on the surface. Where potatoes affected with this trouble are used tor seed the disease gets Into the sprouts that come from these and is carried directly Into the field. Here the disease attacks the roots and the potatoes and after causing considerable damage la brought back again Into the hanks or storage houses the next fall. Potatoes used for eeed should be tree from this disease. sweet potatoes that can he detected cm the seed and that spread in exactly Lhp <s*n* yntg that th* black sot doe# to'-picking o potatoes for swedubee* ihstfld bs looked for and wherever found the eeed affected with them should be discarded or tf clean seed - aay -ibwm w treated with formalin, solution as Indicated above. These diseases lire - on Ehe tubers and roots hut do not at-, tack the vines so where potatoes are grown later in the season from cuttings from vines the disease would not be present. This Is the reason why potatoes grown from vines keep better than those grown from slips. It Is wtfl tj grow seed potatoes tor next rear In this way from cuttings made from the vines. ' SOW CELERY SEED ' light mulch of well decomposed, pulverized barnyard manure will prove very beneficial. By the middle of June the plants should be from four to six Inches tall. In order to make them more stocky, two inches of the top should be sheared. The celery plants will be ready for transplaning from the first to the twentieth of August. Select a very rich piece of land, preferably a sandy loam soil, and prepare in the same way as for planting corn in the water furrow, the rows being six feet apart. Apply well decomposed stable manure liberally in this trench together with an 8-4-2 commercial fer inizer at tne rate 01 ovv puunus pur acre. Mix thoroughly with the plow and then list with two furrows. This will form a slight ridge within the water furrow. This ridge is then smoothed ofT with a rake, and the plants set eight inches apart in the row. About one-third of the leaf surface should be removed before setting the plants. The transplanting is done in the same way as transplanting cabbage or tomato plants. Cultivate clean throughout the summer. Celery may folow any spring crop such as onions, irish potatoes, beans, or any other crop that will mature by the middle of July. Instructions for blanching will be given later. ; in? 1 ^ ggg Every Tim< you realize the importance of Groceries. Quality is our spe ; Morning Glory Sell Lady Clair Self-Ris Tr ? rr JMiigan $ mms, Kingan's Cheese, Kingan's Supreme A full line of plain and 1 Quality kind. Give us an ore Horse and Mu Spanish Seed ! L. S. DE |THE CASK STORE) \J yi, SAXON AUTO FOR SALE M. F. HELLER, K.i Five Passenger, 6-cylinder Toi 6-cylinder Roadster ^ 4-cylinder Roadster, electric ligl These cars are fitted 'out vvitl ings and a Continental Motor 2 Cantilever Spring to make ther FINE PLEASURE The Oxford Huggy Co., Oxford, N. C., hi in the South for the manufacture of superi sign of good taste in Dixie Land for one to dealers who handle the Oxford line find it a * * - 1 4La.. lion, ior mey aava suiueiuiug ujat tucy guarantee. For the year 1916 they have introduced i tradewinoers. Their buggies are built , b their business from beginning to end,, bavi t Selected material is used throughout, the Oxfoiti, Chase and Stud buggies are 1 oendabte. embracing three cartlftfld point/ fort and Service. M. F. HELLER, Sole Agent fo ' All Fresh Meats and Vegetabh THE PEOPLE'S H, I MILLER, Pi *51 wmmammmmamtmmmmmmmmamammmmmammmm ThnVp.q.Wpplf New York W( X III IW~V* ww ww. - ? .. The County Record. . Southern Ruralist, twice a m< Total.... Our price for the three papers II iYouE&t Strict Quality in your jcialty. Just try our ' Rising Flour, ing Flour, Butter, fancy groceries, all the ler. f ile Feed Peanuts ENNIS I THE pun STORE I 'MOBILES : by ingstree, S. C. iring Car $870.00 870.00 hts and starter 475.00 l Timken Roller Bearind have the famous n ride right. VEHICLES is long enjoyed the reputation or pleasure vehicles, it being a riae in an Oxford vehicle. The n easy matter to meet competican back up with the strongest jew styles, many of which are y skilled mechanics who know ing made this their. life work, it as hundreds of dealers testify, thoroughly satisfactory and deoT "Vehicledom, vix : Style, Comr, Williamsburg County > ? ' ~ ' - ; * ? -3 * JS > J* Marks! Price Paid ;s on Hand in Season. : MARKET roorietor. I ?MOT Sngravers c> Rates in and HaJJ-Tone^ ^av?(aroiia^^^^ ERV1CE >rld S 1.00 1.00 Dnth : .50 S 2.50 i ?..$ 2.00