Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAKE THE Ft SELF --Produce Food and Feed Crops for Landlords, Tenants, and Livestock. Clemson College. Dec. 19.?Under i boll weevil conditions it is considered extremely important for each farmer to raise as nearly all of the staple | food and feed crops as is possible to supply all needs of the landlord, the v tenants, and the livestock. A survey which was ma'de of South Carolina in 1920 reveals the fact that this state does not produce enough syrup to sup-! PJV IQ6 D66QS UI tile lurai ^iupiuu i.vu , of the state by something like 3,owofc-j 000 gallons; that there is a deficit of wheat more than 8.000.000 bushels, of of over 000,000 tons, of hogs of ' 129,000; and that we do not have dairy cattle enough in the state to supply the needs of the rural population adequately bV 240.000. It was found also I that therf were a number of counties 1n the state which did not produce corn efiough to supply the home j needs. All of these things can be , grown at home much more cheaply j than they can be purchased from other sections, and producing them should not Interfere with the production of staple cash crops but should round out a well balanced cropping system. On any farm on which a good rotation ;is followed for the purpose of building up the fertility fo the land and maintaining a system of diversified agriculture. all of these crops can be grown economically and to good ad vantage. Provide A Good All-Year Home Garden ?On ?very self-supporting Harm the "all-year" vegetable garden. >e this large or small. Is on* of the loading sources of food supply, and therefore is of first importance and ot indispensable value. In' fact, without a good garden, both spring and lall, there can be no "100 percent" self-sup porting farm. The underlying principles ^involved in good gardening are: (1) site and soil selection: (2) advanced planning: (3) deep and thorough preparation of the soil: (4) judicious and liberal applications of fertilizers and barnyard manures; (5) careful selection of varieties and liberal quantities of good seed; (6) thorough cultivation; and (7) insect and disease control. * Provide and Care for a Good Home Orchard.?It has been proved conclusively that the soils of South Carolina are more than ordinarily adapted to the growing of fruit for home use, and In some sections tor commercial shipment. In the new agricultural ' -* ? ?W.m program, Btcwuuuui nvi? < ever before the "self-sapportinc" farm, the well-kept home orchard and Unit g\rden will play a great part The underlying principles involved in pood orcharding, , irrespective of sine, are: (1) sit# and soil selection; ,(S) fnit and variety selection; (3) laying sut the orchard and preparing the soli; (4) platting; (S) fertilising; ' (I) celtivatton, pruning, spraying and care. 4 Provide Enough Milk for Ail Pernllies on the Farm.?With an abuadnnoo of milk, bettor aad cream far jtho family. K to 36 oersent of the fgrocstjr bill may he saved. Eeoh farm family of ive should own or he tarnished with two cows of staadard dairy breed (grade or purebred). One <oow should he bred to freshen in the * *v- <- ?k. tell and 4piU( ua uuv uw?i > 1n this way a bo at two gallons of milk per day may be produced if proper care and feed are provided. The tenant should be given an opportunity to honee and pasture his family cewi near bis home or to milk and feed them under the direction of the landowner at a central plantation barn. All feeds for. the family cows must be home grown. The following feeds for each cow should be stored to be nsed during winter months: one ton f pen-tine hay; 1000 ponnds of velvet henna; ten bushels of corn; and 500 poinds of cottonseed meal. It is important to prepare one to two acres of permanent pasture for each cow in order to produoe the dairy products of the home more cheaply. The milk tows should be pastured on the cultivated delds in the fall when possible j and on oats and rye In the winter and I early spring. The milk cows should be bred only to purebred bulls of a dairy breed. The cheapest means of insuring the service of s good bull for n few cows Is to organise a dairy bull association among neighbors. This means the Iheepimg of one good bull for each H .to 50 milk cows in the community. Each fanner pays his proposition of ,the purchase price and npksep of the balls. When several communities [purchase bulls they may exchange every two years, thus reducing the expease of purchase. Provide Sufflelsnt Poultry fer Entire Farm.?The keeping of a Itlock of laying hens oa the farm is an important part of good general farm man-! ??mduct ?f such a flock j ttgVUBUFUV. may foe produoed at a relatively low I cost. Eggs produced at home will re-1 duce cost of liring. and both the superior freshness and quality of the eggs are well worth the effort expended. Eggs are a- highly nutritious food and are so widely used as to be almost indispensable. On every farm there should be at 'least 30 to 4# laying hens. Those hens will produce plenty of eggs for home consumption and also some for market. Each bird in her pullet year ^should lay 120 eggs, and the amount 'of feed consumed by that bird will be ! J less than 90 pounds. In poultry rais-j iRM -SUPPORTING ing. it is much more advisable to ke.-p pullets and yearlings than birds over two years. Such birds consume much feed but have not the laying ability behind theni. For general farm condi ions, the dual purpose breeds are the most popular. Plymouth. Wyandotts, and .licde island Rod> arp thp most oonular and from records appear to give the most favorable results. The egg type such as the Leghorns are in favor among poultrymen h~-ause of the gr?at eggproducing abili'y. When s art ng in with the farm flock one should be sure to obtain some purebred stock, especially pure*br?d males. Purebred stock produces a greater number of eggs, a more uniform product, makes possible the selling of eggs for hatching, and creates a greater interest in poultry. Standard products command a better price on the market and net a greater financial return. Develop the Hog Industry as Farm Conditions Justify.?The meat bill is one of the biggest items in the grocery bill of the average South Carolina family. It will take four hogs averaging 15)p pounds each to supply pork for the| average family of five. Twenty-seveii coun ies in South Carolina are not producing suffliceat pork to feed the rural population. All feed* for hogs, save possibly a little tankage, should be home grown. It takes approximately ten bushels of corn and sixty pounds of tankage to produce a 150-pound pig. If the aver-, age family requires four bogs, tbon It will take forty bushels of corn and 240 pounds of tallage to produce these hogs. If buttermilk, soy bean pasture, rape pasture, or eorn and velvet bean pasture is available it will not be neoessary to buy tankage. A splendid way to fatten hogs is to turn them on corn nd velvet beans and let the hogs do the harvesting. Good pastures are absolutely necessary for economical pork production in South Carolina, and it has been thoroughly demonstrated that good pastures will save about two-fifths of the grain ration. One of two acres of* rape or rye for winter pasture, and access to Bermuda pasture for summer, wil produce sufficient grazing for a brood sow and her litter. Sows are usually bred so that they will (arrow in March and September, allowing 3 months. 3 weeks, and 8 days for the gestation period. It is important to ase'only purebred boars, as this is the mest economical way of improving the herd. dive Dairying a Place In Diverse fled Farming,?The surplus feed crops resulting from diversified farming may be soM through the dairy cow profitably if a convenient market is available. A silo Is recommended for herds of ten or mere cows. Corn end sorghum are the beet crops for ensilage. Balaaoed rations for milk production should bo made from home grown feeds; cons, velvet bea^s, oats, cottonseed meal, pea vine hay, alfalfa hay, soybean hay, sftage. Wheat bran le fine for the dairy ration, and if wheat is not grown it might pay to buy a limited amount Oood cows should be fed liberally, and unprofitable oows should be sold to the butcher. The smallest unit recommended for ? -- '-i iaivirffiv ! frtnr rnwi This CVBIOIOIVWI .? .w?. ~ ? somber justifies the purchase of a cream separator and permits shipments often enough to Insure a good product. It is better to sell cream to a creamery than to make farm butter for sale. Breeders of purebred dairy cattle should continually improve their herds by: (a) Advanced Register testing; (b) shewing at fairs; (c) growing out the young animals; (d) tuberculosis eradication; (e) control of infectious diseases; (f) advertising to sell surplus stock. Try Beef Cattle If Conditions Justify.?While the production of beef cattle is a rather specialised industry and can not be undertaken profitably by every fanner, there is no doubt that South Carolina should produce a larger percentage of its beef. On ?1 ???fi^wiVlA n ms o nf ran*s wnere cvubii?i?uic cheap pasture lands are available, or on farms where large amounts of rough feeds are prodced, beef cattle raising will yield a good Income to the man who will give it his attention. Only well bred stock should be kept The beef cattle grower may begin with native beef cows and by using a purebred bull he will soon have a herd of high grade cattle that will be economical producers of beef. Breeding herds may be maintained practically the whole* year on pasture. In summer they will become fat on Bermuda. In winter they will thrive on the velvet bean fields and rye or crimson clever pastures. If a Bermuda pasture is reserved for winter use it will be very serviceable when the fields are muddy. A-l. CaIIm* fftr FufthSP nv^ VIOIIIVVM WW wVw .w. . Information.?Extension Bulletin 41, "Farming under Boll Weevil Conditions." which may be secured from county agents or from the Extension Service, Clemson College. S. C.. contains further information on the matters discussed above, and farmers should ask for this bulletin and other publications that will help show how to make the farm self supporting. of agriculture depends upon how much agriculture relates ttself to modern science. | FIGHTING THE 80LL WEEVIL Intelligence, Courage, and Optimiem Needed by Farmers. Clemson College, Dec. 5.?In spite of the efforts of scientists employed by the various Southern States and he United States Department of Agi.culture, and in spite of the various . manc conditions encountered over ..j cotton growing states, the cotton i. weevil has annually extended its . .rations, the advance line of this ot having now moved entirely . toss South Carolina, leaving the ate infested from the mountains to .? coast. Fortunately for the larm. j of South Carolina, says W. W. xng, Director of the Extension Serv c we are able to draw lessons from l.e experience of other states over a , .iod of nearly thirty years, the boll -evil having entered Texas in 1892. .k.s should enable us to avoid many f :he costly mistakes that have been .nade over and again by the cotton growers of the states further west. Clemson Agricultural College and the United States Department of Agriculture have made special studies of the boll weevil problem, co-operating with every agency interested along this line. At frequent intervals reliable information has been issued with the view of keeping our people thoroughly informed regarding this pest and the methods of fighting it. In 1916 the College was instrumental in organizing the South Carolina Boll Weevil Commission, which went into the infested states of Louisiana and Mississippi and studied the weevil at first hand under conditions similar to those prevailing in this state. The report of the Commission issued by Clemson in November, 1916, as Bui letlQ NO. ZV, COniainea prm;utuu/ an he reliable information of importance 'hat had been developed regarding the ho'l weevil problem. ThiB report had a wide circulation and was considered to be so thorough and accurate that the United States Senate published it in February, 1917, as a Senate Document. This document is now available in revised form. Many other bulletins, reports, and special articles dealing with specific phases of the problem have been Issued from time to time. The Extension Service, through the county agent system, has kept this Information before the people constantly. As a result the average farmer of South Carolina is without doubt better informed in the | practical phases of this subject than has been the case in any other state i at the time of the arrival of the boll weevil. No Tim* for Depressed Feeling. Other states have had this problem to face, sad while they suffered severely they have demonstrated that there are ways of dealing with the boll weevil problem. 'Cotton is being grown in Spite of the boll weevil. This is not the time, therefore, to permit ours elves to become depressed and pessimistic. Instead, we must study the problem thoroughly and learn the methods and practices which enable oiner iarmers 10 produce cotton profitably under boD weevil conditions. Before relying upon boll weevil information, we must be sure that it comes from a source that can and doee disseminate reliable information. By studying Information from reliable sources and adapting it to our particular qeeds we can adjust ourselves much tnore quickly and economically to the new oonditlons enforced by the boll weevil. We can not rely upon information based upon one year's experience with the boll weevil. The best information is that based on many years of experience such as the states west of Alabama have had. These states have had time to adjust themselves to new conditions and to adopt new farm practices, whereas nrM atfll luc UDm; floundering around from one thing to another In an effort to find remedies for the boll weevil. There is no single new crop which promises to take the place of cotton as onr money crop. There is no combination of crops which can be recommended'as a specific. Experiment has shown that cotton continues to he grown as the chief money crop in the ootton states already infested by the weevil. It would be well, therefore, for us to continue to grow cot- 1 ton, using the best boll weevil control measures and to undertake the growing of new money crops only on ? conservative scale. Plunging on new imknown money crops brings on prob-1 '"ins that are as hard to solve as is ?' ? problem of growing cotton under; h'?ll weevil conditions. We must1 rlmply adapt ourselves to the changed acpect8 of fanning and meet new ?u>n d'Mons with suitable metnoas. New Publications to Help. Extension Bulletin 4S, "Farming Under Boll Weevil Conditions," has been published by the Extension Service to aid in the fight against the boll weevil. This bulletin brings together in concise form much of the information that has been developed by the experience with the weevil ?p to the present time in the various states infested. Copies may be obtained from county agents or from the Extension Service, Clemson College. The revised edition of the Report of the South Carolina Boll Weevil Commission may be had from the same sources. The b^t thing for a scrub sire la an excursion trip to the butcher's biock vlt' no return ticket. Aureal part of rural community is I DECREE FOR SALE IN FORECLOSURE. ???? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Please. Commercial Credit Company, a cor-, poration duly chartered and exist-; ing bv and under the laws of the State of Maryland, Plaintiff, against H. E. McClary, S. V. Taylor and Vir-i S"ilia-Carolina Chemical Company,! efendants. Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a decree signed by i his Honor Judge J. W. DeVore in the I above entitled action, bearing dat? the 24th day of October, 1922, to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the court house door in the town of Kingstree, CounSr of Williamsburg, State of South arolina, on the first Monday in December, 1922, the same being the 4th ; day of said month, during the legal hours of sale, the following descnb- j ed tract of land: "All that certain piece, parcel orj tract of land lying, being, and sit-1 uate in the County of Williamsburg, State of South Carfolina, containing ninety-two (92) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by San tee public road, on the East by lands of J. W. Chandler; on the South by Santee river swamp, and on the West by lands of S. W. McClary, and being tract or lot number eight, as shown and designated on a plat of a tract of land made by P. G. Gourdin, surveyor, on April 16th, 1920, and attached to the report of the commissioners in partition in the case df S. W. McClary et al vs. C. D. McClary et al., and found in Judgment Roll No. 2266 in the office of the clerk of court for Wililamsburg county, and being the tract of land that was allotted to me in the partition and division of said tract of land as shown by the proceedings found in said Judgment Roll, said large tract of land having been the property of my father, wT D. McClary, deceased." Purchaser to pay for papers, an-' in the event that he fails to comply with his bid on the day of sale, the land will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday, at hi. risk. J. D. BRITTON, As Clerk of Court for Williamsburg County, S. C. November 10, 1922. ll-16-3t. LAS. DECREE FOR SALE IN FORECLOSURE. STATE OF SOUTH"CAROLINA, A? Thrill 1 oouniy 01 YviiLmxusuuiK. Court of Common Please. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, a carporation duly chartered and created under the laws of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, against Jesse Britt, Pearl Britt and Lilly Britt, the last two being ip&mts under the age of fourteen years, Defendants. 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 24th day of October, 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 December, 1922, the same being the 4th 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 i-n tha rnnntv nf Williamsburir. State of South Carolina, containing fiftyfour (64) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of D. E. Flowers; on the East by lancre of Bud Swails, formerly of Hardee; on the South by lands of Lilly Viola Marlow; and on the West by lands of W. N. Davis, the same being the tract of land devised to me by my father, John L. Blakeley, deceased, and it being understood that this mortgage covers all of my interest in the estate of the said John L. Blakeley, deceased." 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 resold on the same or some subsequent salesday, at his risk. J. D. BRIXTON, As Clerk of Court for Williamsburg County, S. C. November 10, 1922. ll-16-3t. L. & S. 666 cures Chills and Fever. DECREE FOR SALE IN FORECLOSURE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Please. L. B. Johnson, Plaintiff, i against W. E. Cooper and Hugh Cooper, Defendants. 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 24th day of October, 1922, to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the court nouse door in the town of Kingstree, County of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina, on the first Monday in December, 1922, the same being the 4th 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 Johnson township, County of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and thir- ' ty-two (132) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of E. J. Davis, formerly of Wj^. Hemingway & Company, and laim of ?. J. Haselden; on the East b^ lands XT D ffcoVlrtntV, UJL l^ui man xj. munuj vit vuv wvwv? by lands of the estate of JToe BV|dey and lands of Dock Anderson; andnli the West by lands of Alex Brown; the same being the tract of land that was conveyed to us. the said W. E. Cooper and Hugh Cooper, by W. H. cooper, bv his deed dated December 1 1st, 1920, recorded in the office of the clerk of court of Williamsburg county in Deed-Book 'A-16' at page ' 397. on January 19th, 1921." Purchaser to pay for papers, and in the event that he tails to comply with his bid on the day of sale, the land \? i.l be resold on the same or some subsequent saiesday, at his risk. J. D. BRITTON, As Clerk of Court for Williamsburg County, S. C. November 10, 1922. ll-16-3t. L. & S. NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Please. H. M. Cooper and T. M. Cooper, surviving partners of Cooper Brothers, Plaintiffs, against Evans Brown, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of and pursuant to the decree, dated October 24th, 1922, issued in the above entitled cause, signed by his Honor, Judge J. W. DeVore, and to me directed, I the undersigned, J. D. Britton, Clerk of Court for Williamsburg county, in said State, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder foi cash, before aal, Vaiiaa rl aav 1? 1/ 1 r\ rf c bllC VVUllVjr k.UUl b UUU09 Ul/Ui f 1X1 XVIJo tree, S. C., during the legal hours for sale, on the fourth (4th) day oi December 1922, the same being the first Monday of said month and salesday, the following described tract < land, to-wit: All and singular that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Williamsburg county, State of South Carolina, measuring and containing fifteen (15) acres more or less, bonded and described as follows, to-wit: Bounded on the North by lands formerly of Ben Cunningham; West by lands of the estate of W. H. Kennedy; South "by lands of Joe Davis and on the East by lands of Luna Davis, and being the same tract of land conveyed to the said Evans Brown, by P. D. Wilson, by deed dated December 26th, 1918, and was conveyed to said P. D. Wilson by Peter Davis by his deed of November 15th, 1915, recorded in the Clerk's office in Book "A-ll" at page 506 a more accurate description thereol being had by reference to a plat thereof made by H. E. Eaddy, surveyor, February 16th, 1911. Purchaser to pay for papers, and in the event that he fails or neglects to comply promptly with his bid by payment thereof, the said land' will be resold on the same or some subsequent sales-day at his risk. J. D. BRITTON, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Williamsburg county, in said state. Kingstvee',S. C., November 10th, 1922. ll-16-3t. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Pleas. The Bank of Andrews, a corporation duly chartered and existing by and under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, against B. F. Tisdale, Adam Tisdale. Ellie Tisdale and M. F. Heller, Defendants. Pursuant to a decree in the above stated case, signed by his Honor, Judge John S. Wilson, on the 13th day of November, 1922, I will offer for sale at public auction before the court house door in Kingstree, South ^ ? - ?* - ?i n Carolina, on saiesaay in neccmuet, to-wit: On the 4th day of December, 1922, between the legal hours of sales, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the County of Williamsburg, and State of South Carolina, being Imown and destinguished as lot or block number one (1) on map of a portion of the estate of J. M. Hudson made by G. T. Ford, surveyor, dated June, 1920, saicHot or block hereby conveyed measuring and containing fifty f 50) acres of land and butting and bounding as follows, to-wit: On the North by the Gapway public road; on the East by the Gapway public road and the lands of W. J. Wilson; on the South by block number (2) of said map; and on the West by lands of T. M. Bryan, known as the "Coughley lands." All of which will more fully and at large appear by reference to said map which is made a part or parcel hereof." Purchaser to pay for papers. H. S. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Williamsburg County. Kingstree, S. C., November 14, 1922. ll-16-3t. K. & H. NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Please. Louisa D. McCutchen, Plaintiff, against Mecca Cooper Preston, et al., Defendant. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of and pursuant to the decree, dated October 24th, 1922, issued in the above entitled cause, signed by his Honor, Judge J. W. DeVore, and to me directed, I the undersigned, J. D. Britton, Clerk of Court for Williamsburg county, in said State, will sell at public^ auction to the highest bidder for cash, before the county court house door, in Kingstree, S. C., during the legal hours for sale, on the fourth (4th) day of December 1922, the same being the first Monday of said month and salesday, the following described tract of land, to-wit: "All of those certain several lots or tracts of land lving. being and situate on or near McRnight or Paisley swamp in the County of Williamsburg and State of South Carolina, identified and delineated on a plat of the McKnight plantation owned by the heirs at law of William Cooper, deceased^M^fchv W. H. Miller, C. E., 1919, and recordedr^^^^^^koffice for said county in^R^^BptoaaiHpage 39, as Tract No#5 containing seventy-seven (77) acres, Tract No. 6 containing ne hundred and five (105) acres, Tract No. 7 containing fifty-nine (59) acres, rractNo. 8 containing forty-eight (48) acres, and the southern portion of Tract No. 9 containing fifteen (15) j acres, the said southern portion of Tract No. 9 being divided and separated from the remainder thereof by a straight line Mid out over and across said tract parelled to the southern boundry line of said tract No. 9, and located at such points and | in such manner as to include said area of fifteen (15) acres, from the southern portion of said tract / No. 9 hereby conveyed. The several V lots or tracts of land above described contain in the aggregate three hundred and four (u04) acres, more or less, the entire area as a whole being bounded and further described as follows, to-wit: Bounded on the North by tracts Nos. 4 and 10 as shown on said plat and by the northern portion of said tract No. 9; on the East by McKnight Paisley swamp, the run I:?a. CA?I4U 1 fcUCICUJL VClli? LUC AillC | VII Ulv OUUU1 by said Mc&night or Paisley swamp and the lands of W. C. Wilson and on the West by the lands of W. C. Wilson, all of which will more fully and at large appear by reference to said plat of the McKnight plantation . above mentioned, the said premises above described being the same conveyed to Mecca Cooper Preston by . Daisy Haselden Cooper et al., by their deed dated January 21st, 1920, and recorded in the Clerk's office for said county in Book 'NN' at page 141." Purchaser to pay for papers, and in the event that he fails or neglects / to comply promptly with his bid by Kyment thereof, the said land will resold on the same or some subsequent sales-day at his risk. J. D. BRITTON, ; v. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Williamsburg county, in s&id stfltc Kingstree,S. C., November 10th, 1922. Il-l6-3t NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ; County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Pleas. n tt r* Til-.' d. n. uuess, rlitiiiuii, against * James Williams, Calhoun Kennedy, H. J. Weasel and the Fanners Supply Company, a corporation duly chartered and existing by and under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree in the above stated case, signed by his Honor, jtf Judge John S. Wilson, on the tenth day of November. 1922, I will offer for sale at public auction before the court house door in Kingstree, South Carolina, on salesday in December, to-wit: On the fourth dav of December, 1922. between the legal hours of sales, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, the place on which I \ now reside, lying;, being and situate in Laws township, County of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina, and said to contain twenty (20) acres more or less, and bounded as follows,, to-wit: On the North by lands formerly owned by Welling and Reeves; on the East and West bv lands formerly owned by Welling and Reeves and now or formerly of A. L. Collect; . and on the South by lands now or formerlv of the estate of Andrew Boyd. This property was inherited by me as the only heir at law of my grandmother, Eliza Covert, deceased." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. D. BRnTON, Clerk of Court for Williamsburg County. Kings tree, S. C- November 18, 1922. ll-16-3t. K. & H. NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Please. Wee Nee Bank, Plaintiff, against Waitus A. Brockington, et al.. Defendant. . Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of and pursuant to the decree, dated October 24th, 1922, issued in the above entitled cause, ? 1 i? v;_ tr T?T 1X7 sigueu uy jus uunui, u uu^c u. >?. DeVore, and to me directed, I the undersigned, J. D. Britton, Clerk of Court for Williamsburg county, in said State, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, before the county court house door, in Kings- / . tree, S. C., during the legal hours for sale, on the fourth (4th) day of December 1922, the same being the first Monday of said month and salesday, the following described tract of land, to-wit: All and singular that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, containing onehalf (1-2) acre, more or less, lying, being and situate in the town of Kingsctree, County of Williamsburg ?iiil Qtnto nf Smith tncether with a lane or alley leading from said lot to Main street of said town, and the entire lot including said lane or alley being bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Bounded on the North by the lands of P. B. Thorne, formerly of Jack Tisdale; on the East by * the lot of J. A. Scott, and the lot of * Sarah Hanna, formerly of Mrs. C. M. Chandler; on the South by said lolt of Chandler; on the Southr by said lot of M. Chandler and Main street of said town and on the West by the lot di Maria David, and the lot of the estate of G. W. McCullough, deceased, which said lot and said lane or al- ?^ ley leading therefrom to Main street 1 being the same conveyed to the said 4 Waitus A. Brockington by Mrs. F. K. Montgomery by her deed dated December 8th. 1919, and conveyed to the said F. K. Montgomery by T. J. Pendergrass by his deed of February 3rd, 1913, recorded in the Clerk's office for said county in Book "A-10" i at Dace 36. and by the deed of Susan Shaw"by her attorney in fact dated February 3rd, 1913, recorded in said Clerk's office in Book "LL' at page 272. Purchaser to pay for papers, and in the event that he fails or neglects to comply promptly with his bid by payment thereof, the said land will be resold on the same or some subsequent sales-day at his risk. J. D. BRITTON, Clerk of the Court of Cdmmon Pleas for Williamsburg county, in said Kine^' C., November 10th, 1922. I ll-16-3t.