The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 02, 1922, Image 3
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Winter Eggs Bring Big Profit.
(By Prof. Frederic H. Stonebum,
poultry editor of the World.)
In a manufacturing business of any
kind the profits are determined by
production costs and selling prices.
The greater the margin between these
two figures the larger the profit. The
careful business man is continuously
striving to reduce the former and increase
the latter to the end that he
may secure a greater reward for his
efforts.
In a certain sense poultry husbandry
is a manufacturing business. Us
ing hens as machines and feed as
raw material, the poultryman produces
a highly essential food product
which is in steady demand the world
over. Bis net profit depends upon .the
efficiency of the machines he uses
as well as the way in which he manages
them. Also, and in no small degree,
upon the selling policy which
he adopts.
Market eggs vary in price from year
to year in response to the operation
of certain influences which the individual
poultry keeper cannot control.
In the poultry business, as in all
other lir es, there are good years and
poor ones. But in lean years and
^ fat vears alike the producer of mer
ket eggs can absolutely depend upon
one thing?egg prices will be relatively
high during the fall and
^R winter months and drop to much low^R
er levels during the spring and early
summer. Since the principal item
in the cost of production, the feed is
W little if any higher, during this period
when the product sells to such great
advantage, it logically follows that
the percentage of possible profit is
much higher then. This, provided a
reasonably good yield is secured.
Tn flip not distant Dast even the
most skillful poultryman experienced j
great difficulty in inducing his birds
to lay regularly during the winter
season. Under present conditions all
this is changed. By taking advantage
of our present knowledge of
poultry husbandry, including breeding,
selection, feeding, housing, artificial
light, etc., it is not difficult to
make a flock of layers shell out the
eggs from November to March at a
rate which compares very favorably
with the usual high production of the
spring montns. oucn uuc&s ma? uw
lay more eggs per year, but they do
lay more when prices are at the
peak. This change in the time of
production frequently marks the difference
between a mighty nice profit
and an actual loss.
So commercial poultry farmers and
owners of home flocks alike should
m use all reasonable means to induce
t.Vipir hirris to lav steadily during the
high-price period. The former needs
the eggs to bring in the money, the
latter to 3upply the family table with
honest-to-goodness fresh eggs at a
cost which is but a fraction of the
retail price of eggs, which means that
the daily menu will be improved and
living costs reduced.
On many poultry plants the pullets
reared this season are already safely
established in winter quarters. The
early-hatrhed, well-matured pullets
are the dependable winter layers.
j Such are likely to begin laying at any
time and if they begin poduction |
on men
rned to
ileven
"ettes
erdict for
quality.
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cigarettes
while still on the range they will be
set back when moved to new. quarters.
A change in surroundings will
almost invariably check egg production
and this means the loss of much
valuable time before the process is
resumed. This explains why careful
poultrymen strive to get their producers
in winter quarters before they
begin dropping eggs.
If your birds are still out on the
range or occupying the summer growing
yards, bring them in without further
loss of time. And be sure to
take the necessary precautions to prevent
the usual troubles of moving
time. In many cases the change of
environment brings on an epidemic
of colds and this, in turn, may lead
to more serious troubles, even croup.
During the growing period most
pullets roost in open coops or in the
trees. The bunching together of a
considerable number of such birds in
tightly constructed winter houses will
too frequently bring on the troubles
to which I refer. Hence, special attention
should be given the new tenants
for a few weeks. Keep the
houses wide open day and night. Let
in the fresh air. See that roosts are
ample to prevent the slightest danger
of crowding or piling up during the
night.
Pay special attention to the water
supply, keeping fountains and contents
clean at all times. At intervals,
especially during periods of bad
weather, drop a few crystals of permanganate
of potash in the drinking
water. This has a tendency to prevent
and check ordinary colds. Use
just enough of the material to turn
the water a rich wine color.
Siich marawmpnt. of course, is in
tended to keep the egg machines in a
high state of efficiency, and this pays.
But entirely satisfactory results need
not be expected unless the machines
themselves are suited to the work.
That is, a layer which does not possess
a natural tendency to produce
eggs in large numbers or is lacking
in constitutional vigor can never be
a high producer, no matter how carefully
she is handled. True, good management
makes every bird do the best
work of which she is capable, but it
does not convert a natural slacker
into an efficient worker.
This brings to the fore that most
important subject?careful selection
and rigid culling, the retention of the
physically fit and the elimination of
the unfit. As I visit my friends in
various parts of the country and observe
their methods, I am more and
more impressed by the fact that highest
production averages are obtained
and greatest profits made on plants
where careful breeding methods and
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practiced.
Too often the puoltryman approaches
the work of selecting the laying
flock about as follows: The available
buildings will comfortably accommodate
a given number of birds. If the
flock contains that number, all are
kept. If there is an excess thepogji^
specimens are thrown oi^^mithe
flock is cut to the ^g^med number
and the pens filled. Ia my opinion,
such a method is faulty in the extreme.
The culling should be continued
until all inferior birds are rej
moved. Far better to have sixty real
i
layers in a hundred hen houses than
sixty layers and forty loafers. Profits
are not determined by the mere
number of birds kept, but by their
average quality, and any very large
proportion of slackers will consume
the profits produced by the workers.
All other things being equal, one
should prefer the offspring of heavylaying
bleeding stock because laying
ability is surely and definitely inherited.
Too few poultrymen really
know the ancestry of their young
stock, so the majority must depend
upon physical examination off the individual
birds.
Personally, I prefer to use pullets
\i.W>i*/vVi .n<a nn\l? ,,-nll m!ltlirwl fllllv 1
feathered and showing indications that
they are about ready to lay. Birds
with abdomens well filled out, indicating
that digestive and producing j
organs are nicely developed, with eyes
bright and full, combs red and "shooting."
Big appetites, activity and a
tendency to "sing" also indicate that
work will soon start.
Next I would select those individuals
which have big capacity, deep
and broad in body and with plenty of
space between the point of the keel
and the pelvic bones. Finally, those 1
that have thin, pliable pelvic bones
with considerable distance between j
their points.
I like, too, those specimens which I
are relatively large in size, breed
considered. Not the overgrown specimens,
but the big huskies. There
is much discussion regarding the reItive
value of large and small specimens,
but I put my confidence in the
big, strong birds which can stand up
under the strain of high-pressure
management.
Avoid all which are in any way
lacking in vality, as indicated by imperfect
feathering, crow heads, long
bills, shrunken eyes and abdomens,
knock knees, etc. They are worse1
than useless.
Plant Cover Crops Now.
Now that we have had rain throughout
the state and that there is good
season in the ground, it is a splendid
time to plant cover crops. The sooner
cover crops are planted now the
better results will be secured.
The agronomists believe that the j
value of cover crops can not be over-;
octimatofl -fnr thpv willhave A mark
ed influence not only on crops next
year but on those for several years
to come. We now know that the most>
important factor in fighting the boll
weevil is fertile soil and we also
know that the most important thing
in getting a fertile soil is the incorporation
of organic matter. Cover
crops not only add organic matter
but they also add a great deal of
nitrogen, if leguminous cover crops
are grown.
We strongly recommend the planting
of cover crops on all land except
where cotton is to be planted
next year, says Prof. C. P. Blackwell,
agronomist; but we do not recommend
the planting of cover crops
where cotton is to be planted next
year, except where soil is sandy and
where the farmer is sure that he
has sufficient force to plow under his
cover crop at the proper time in the
spring so that it will not delay the
planting of cotton. Cover crops may
be planted preceding corn, peanuts,
soy beans, and several others of our
regular field crops.
? * ??- -a _ J 1
i'ney may De pianiea eiuier uy i
seeding broadcast after cotton stalks j
have been plowed under, or with a
three-tube drill between cotton rows.
We strongly recommend tha' the
cotton stalks be plowed under btiore
planting the cover crop if possible.
Where this will delay the planting
of the cover crop until late in the
year, it is probably best to plant
cover crops in the middles and cut
the stalks with a stalk cutter after
frost has killed the cotion.
One of our best coVer crops is
rye and hairy vetch. It is our safest
crop and is almost certain to give a
good result if seeded soon and at
the rate of sixty pounds of rye and
twenty pounds of vetch per acre.
Oats and vetch used at the same rate
of seeding will also give good results.
Another good cover crop is crimson
clover. The only objection to it is
that it is not so easy to grow anu
that a failure frequently results with
farmers inexperienced in its use.
NOTICE.
The County Board of Commissioners
of Williamsburg County will receive
bids at their office in Kings tree,
S. C., on Tuesday, September 6tn, ana
on the first Tuesday in each month
thereafter, for groceries in bulb lots
for the chaingang for one month at a
time.
S. J. SINGLET ART,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
8-18-21-tf.
1 / TRESPASS NOTICE.
Pursuant to provisions of Section
2^rCriminal Code of South Carolina,
ffll persons are hereby warned against
trespassing on lands of the undersigned
in Turkey township in any manner,
either by cutting or hauling
wood, hunting or fishing, or allowing
stock to run at large on same.
Violators will be dealt with according
to law.
JESSE S. FULMORE.
l0-12-4tp.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
The office of the Supervisor of
! Registration will be open on the 1st
j Monday in each month for the purpose
of registering any person who
is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident
of the State foi two years, and of
the county one year, and of the |
poll' ; precinct in which the elector ;
offers to vote four months before
the day of elction, and shall have j
paid, six months before, any poll i
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
[ to him by the Supervisors of Regis
' tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has raid all taxes collectible
on during the present year, properly
in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or '"-e.
R. E. CI ' RKSON,
Clerk of Board.
666 quickly relieves a cold..
i
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Pursuant to the provisions of Section
241, Criminal Code of South Carolino,
notice is hereby given that the
lands of the undersigned in Williamsburg,
S. CM are posted, and all persons
are hereby warned against hunting,
or trespassing in any manner |
upon tut; same. vjuiuLurs ui liiis iivtice
will be prosecuted.
D. J. Epps, lands in Midway and
Mouzon township,
Robert G. McFadden, Rufus Burgess,
Willie Rose, Grant James, R.
L. Burgess* lands in Clarendon township.
H. E. Montgomery, L. C. Montgomery,
Forest Parnell, William Bradley,
J. L. Brockington, W. P. Baker, lands
in Mouzon Township.
10-12-4tp.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.
| Notice is hereby given, that the u?1
dersigned will apply to W. E. Snowden,
Judge of Probate for the County
of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina,
at his office in Kingstree, S. C.,
at 11 o'clock a. m.. on the 7th day
of November, A. D. 1922, for final discharge
and letters dismissory as administrator
of the estate of Charlie
Readon, deceased.
D. J. EPPS,
Administrator of the Estate of Charlie
Readon, deceased.
10-5-5tc
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of a decretal
av/1av yvi n/ln ktr kl'e UnnAt< Q W CI
UiUCI Uiauc Ujr ll'O AAV11V1 IT VJ
Shipp in the matter of Palmetto Bond
and Mortgage Company against Emma
Louise Coker, dated October 17th,
1922, I will sell before the court house
door in Kingstree, S. C., within the
legal hours of sale, on salesday in
November, the same bing the 6th
day thereof,. 1922, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
lands and tenements:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being
in Monzon township, in the County
of Williamsburg and State of
South Carolina, containing forty-four
(44) acres, and bounded as follows,
to-wit: On the North by lands of
Miss A. E. Wilson; on the Northeast
and East by lands of C. A. Buddin;
on the South by estate of H. J. Williamson;
and on the West by lands
of J. I. Coker and lands of Mrs.
Jessie Poston."
Dated this October 17th, 1922.
JOHN D. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court, Williamsburg
County, South Carolina.
G. F. STALVEY.
P "intifTs Attorney.
10-19-3t J. D. B.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of a decretal
order made by his Honor S. W. G.
Shipp, dated October 17, 1922. in the
mater of Farmers & Merchants National
Bank, a corporation, against
J. N. Sauls, Jr., and B. G. McClam,
I will offer for sale before the court
house door in Kingstree, S. C., within
the legal hours of sale on November
6th, 1922, for cash, to the highest
bidder, the following described lands
and tenements:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being
in the County of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred and thirty (130)
acres, and bounded as follows, to-wit:
On the North by lands of B. G. Timmons;
on the East by lands of Sam
Graham and lands of W. R. Graham;
on the South bv lands of Mrs. I. P.
Gray; and on the West by the run
of Smith Swamp."
Dated this October 17th. 1922.
Tr?TTXT n DDITTflM
o Villi !/ U1VAX A VAlf
Clerk of Court, Williamsburg
County, South Carolina.
G. F. STALVEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
10-19-31 J. P. B.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLNA,
County of Williamsburg.
In The Court of Common Pleas.
P. G. Gourdin, Plaintiff,
' against
Simon Armstrong, W. J. Bodiford, J.
F. Haselden and John E. Huggins,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas for
Williamsburg County, signed by his
Honor, Judge J. W. DeVore, dated
October 2nd, 1922, to me directed, I
will offer for sale at public auction
before the court house in Kingstree,
County of Williamsburg, State of
South Carolina, on Monday, the 6th
1099 tVip samp he
ing sales day, between the lepal hours
of sale, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, lying, being and situate
in the County of Williamsburg, State
of South Carolina, containing twentyfour
(24) acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands now
or formerly of Gourdin & Rodgers;
on the East by lands of Bradham, and
by the Coleman public road; on the
South b.v lands of the Estate of S.
P. Brockington, deceased, and on the
West by lands of the Estate of S.
1 P. Brockjngton, deceased. All of!
which will more fully appear by reference
to a plat of the lands of P. B.
Thome, made by Peter G. Gourdin,
surveyor, for the Star Realty & Auction
Company, in September 1917,
upon which said plat the tract of land
hereinabove described is known as lot
No. 5, and being the tract ol land this
day conveyed to me by H. E. Montgomery,
this mortgage being given
in part payment of the purchase price
of said tract of land.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers. In the event said
purchaser fails to comply with his
bid the said premises will be resold
on the same or some subsequent salesdav
at said purchaser's risk.
t n RPTTTOV
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg
County, South Carolina.
October 4th. 1922.
10-19-3t. J. D. B.
DECREE FOR SALE IN FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.
W. B. McCollough, Plaintiff,
against
F. B. Horton, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a decree signed by
his Honor Judge J. W. DeVore in the
above entitled action, bearing date
the 27th day of September, 1922, to
me directed, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, before the court house
door in the Town of Kingstree, County
of Williamsburg, State of South
Carolina, on the first Monday in November,
1922, the same being the 6th
day of said month, during the legal
hours of sale, the following described
tract of land:
"All that certain piece or lot of
land lying, being and situate in the
Town of Trio. S. C-. and in Williamsburg
county and State of South Carolina
and on the South side of Seaboard
Air Line Railroad Company,
measuring 60 feet and 6 inches, sixty
feet and six incses on Jefferson street
and running back to an alley 115 feet
nn fVio oil f Viio Kninrv lnf
VII bltv autjf J.V.VV) V1UO 1U?
No. 5 and bounded on the North by
lands of F. B. Horton; on the East
by Jefferson street, and on the South
and West by lands of F. B. Horton.
Reference to a plat made by G. T.
Ford, this being a lot formerly of the
M. E. McDonald property. This lot
deded to F. B. Horton by Mrs. E.
M. Rowell under date March 18th,
1920."
Purchaser to pay for papers, and
in the event that he fails to comply
with his bid on the day of sale, the
land will be re-sold on the same or
some subsequent salesday at his risk.
J. D. BRITTON,
As Clerk of Court for Williamsburg
County, S. C.
October 16, 1922.
10-19-3t. L. & S.
DECREE FOR SALE IN FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.
W. V. Strong, Plaintiff,
against
Edward D. Rhodus, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a decree signed by
his Honor Judge J. W. DeVore in the
above entitled action, bearing date
the 27th day of September, 1922, to
me directed, I will sell to the highe-1
bidder for cash, before tiie court house
HrtAi* in flio Tntim nf VinrrofraA
UVV1 Ml bliv A V wW 1A VA MlUgOVIW) VVWUt
ty of Williamsburg, State of South
Carolina, on the first Monday in November,
1922, the same being the 6th
day of said month, during the legal
hours of sale, the following described
tract of land:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the County
of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina,
containing two hundred and forty-one
(241) acres, more or less, and
bounded and described as follows, towit:
Bounded on the North by lands
of G. H. Lesesne; on the East by
lands of Greelyville Land Improvement
Company or of Mallard Lumber
Company, formerly of Porter; on the
South by lands of Scarborough and
Mishoe, E. B. Rhodus, Henry June and
Peter Durant, all of which will more
fully appear by reference to a plat
of same made by P. G. Gourdin, surveyor,
1919, and recorded in Plat
Book "2" page 7, in the office of the
clerk of court for Williamsburg county.
The tract of land above described
and hereby conveyed being the
same tract conveyed to me, Edward
D. Rhodus, by E. B. Rhodus by his
deed dated the 7th day of September,
1911, and recorded in the office
of the clerk of court for Williamsburg
county in Deed Book "A-7" page
470."
Purchaser to pay for papers, and
in the event that he fails to comply
with his bid on the day of sale, the
land will be re-sold on the same or
como ciiKcnnnonf aoUfl/lflV VllQ rislf.
J* D. BRITTONr
As Clerk of Court for Williamsburg
County, S. C.
October 16, 1922.
10-19-3t. L. & S.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of a decretal
order made by his Honor S. W. G.
Shipp in the matter of Palmetto Bond
ana Mortgage Company against
Thomas M. Wilson, dated October
17th, 1922, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, before the court house
door in Kingstree, S. C., within the
legal hours of sale on salesday in
November, 1922, the same being the
6th day thereof, the following described
lands and tenements:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and beincr
in the County of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina, containing
ninety-four (94) acres, and bounded
as follows, to-wit: On the North
by lands of Coker; on the East by
lands of Mrs. M. E. Burgess and the
run of Clapp Swamp; on the South
by lands of H. L. Williamson; and
on the West by lands of A. E. Williamson."
Dated this October 17th, 1922.
JOHN D. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court, Williamsburg
County, South Carolina.
G. F. STALVEY.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
10-19-3t. J. D. B.
' " , ... ' - (
DECREE FOB SALE IN FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas. .
Bertha S. Wolfe, Plaintiff,
against
Lucinda Williams, P. M. Williams,
Rachel Mcintosh, London Williams,
Joseph Williams, Merriman Williams,
Rosa Williams, Amos Wil!
lilams and Mary Williams. Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a decree signed by
his Honor Judge J. W. DeVore in the
above entitled action, bearing date
the 27th day of September, 1922, to
me directed, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, before the court house
door in the Town of Kingstree, County
of Williamsburg, State of South
Carolina, on the first Monday in November,
1922, the same being the 6th
day of said month, during the legal
hours of sale, the following described
tract of land:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being, and situate
in the County of Williamsburg, State
of South Carolina, measuring and containing
thirty-six and one-half (36%)
acres, more or less, and bounded on
the North by lands of J. W. Easier
and Lizzie Bradshaw; on the East by
lands of Lizzie Bradshaw and Amos
Williams; on the South by lands of
Amos Williams and Lunnon Williams;
on the West by lands of Lunnon Williams,
Mary Williams, Edward White,
and Moses White; all of which will
more fully and in detail appear by * j
reference to a plat thereof made by
P. G. Gourdin, surveyor, June 22nd,
1915, the -said tract 01 land being the
unsold portion of a tract of land conveyed
to me (Oscar Williams) by
J. P. Gamble by his deed dated February
16th, 1880, and upon which
tract of land I (the said Oscar Williams)
now reside."
. Purchaser to pay for papers, and
in the event that he fails to comply
with his bid on the day of sale, the
land will be re-sold on the same or
some subsequent salesday at his risk.
. J. D. BRITTON,
As Clerk of Court for Williamsburg
County, S. C.
October 16, 1922.
10-19-3t. L. & S.
NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.
L. A. Hyman and W. W. Purvis, co- M
partners in trade as Hyman & Purvis,
Plaintiffs.
against
H. B. Ginn and J. W. Cox, Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree in the above
stated case, signed by his Honor
Judge J. T. Maul din, on the 5 th day
of December, 1921, I will sell at public
auction, before the court house .
door in the town of Kingstree, County
of Williamsburg, State of South
Carolina, on the first Monday in November,
1922, the same being the 6th
day of the said month, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following descib- *
4d tract of land:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, lying, being and situate
in Williamsburg county, and State ofSouth
Carolina, containing fifty (50)
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows, to-wit: On the North by
lands of S. J. Gaster, formerly F. .
iPoston land; on the East by lands of
E. B. Newell and Mrs. T. A. Davis;
South by lands of J. W. Cox: and on
the West by Mrs. Lila P. Cox, the
ran of Muddy creek being the line.
Purchaser to pay for papers, and
in the event he fails to comply with
his bid, the land will be re-sold on
the same or some subsequent salesday
at his risk.
J. D. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court, Williamsburg county,
S. C. 10-19-3t. J. D. B.
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Town of Kingstree.
TAKE NOTICE: That under and
V>1T varfurn nf smnHrv ereeutions here
tofore issued by J. F. Scott, Clerk and
Treasurer of the Town of Kingstree,
against defaulting taxpayers of the
said Town, to me directed, and requiring
and commanding me to levy
tne same by distress and sale of so
much of defaulting taxpayer's estate,
real and personal, or ooth, as may
be sufficient to satisfy the taxes of
such defaulters, and under and by
virtue of the Statutes and laws of
the State of South Carolina and Ordinances
of the Town of Kingstree,
authorizing and directing me, I, H.
U. Kinder, Chief of Police of the \
Town of Kingstree, have levied upon
and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, before the Town Ha'l in
Kingstree, S. C., between the It gal
hours of sale on the first Monday in
November, 1922, the same being the
6th day of the said month, the follow
ing described lots of land located in
the Town of Kingstree, County of Williamsburg
and State aforesaid, towit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land situate in the Town of
Kingstree, bounded on the North by
Amos Burgess, on the East by Melvin
Brown, on the South by Willie
Kennedy and on the West by Isaac
Singletary, returned in the name of
Jake Shaw.
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land in the Town of Kingstree,
Known as Lot No. 1, in Lake View,
fronting 75 feet on Brooks street and
running oacK in aeptn on i^oug sum
108.6 feet, returned in the name of
Ed. Nelson.
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land situate in the Town of Kingstree,
bounded on the North by lot of
Mrs. C. C. Burgess, on the East by
Lot No. 12, owned by D. C. Scott, on
the South by Mills street and on the
West by Lot No. 10, returned in the
name of Deery & Britton. /
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land in the Town of Kingst:.
known as Lot No. 5, in Block H, on
a plat of lots made for Mrs. E. B.
Kelley, by P. G. Gourdin and G. T.
Floyd, surveyors; being returned in
the name of Mary Hamlet.
H. U. KINDER,
Chief of Police, Kingstree, S. C.
10-12-4tc.?T. of K.