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MILL SCHOOL WORK AGAIN UNDER WAI 3ROWN TAKES UP WORK AN[ FINDS THAT MUCH PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE. PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS General News of South Carolina Col looted and Condensed Prom The State Capital That Will Prove ol Interest to All Our Readers. Columbia. George D. Browne, state superinten dent of mill schools. was in Columbit recently. I-Is work in this departmen of education is already under wa: along with the other branches of th< echool system of the state, in tha many of the mill village schools open ed simultaneously with those in thi various cities. Remarkable progresi was made last session in the reorgani zation of the mill schools. In som( Instances the schols in the mill com munitles were consolidated with th city schools. Several of the best nev buildings in the state to be erecte last year were in mill communities and scores of others voted extra levie for maintenance and development. The schools In Spartanburg, Pac< let and other mill communities hav been canvassed. ',xcellent results have been obtaine in Pacolet. There a complete an modern system of sewerage has beet installed. Drinking fountains hav also been provided, along with ad< quate fixtures for toothbrush drilh The compulsory attendance featur was introduced last year and the at nual enrollment raised from 428 of th previous year to 493 last session. Th average attendance for the year wa increased 107. The Drayton school in Spartanbur county has a $4,000 building now i process of construction. A four mi: tax has been levied, the compulsor attendance feature recently introduce and one teacher added to the faculty. The Arkwright mill school buildin now going up, is to cost $12,000. 1 Is a brick structure. A four mill ta levy has also been voted here fo school maintenance and an additiona teacher procured. The Peliham building was burne last session and a 54,500 structure I now being built. Funds for this wer )rovided by a bond issue. The Oakland mill school in Nem berry was recently incorporated I the city district. Under this arrang ment the advanced grades are bein sent to the city schools, while the eli mentary grades come under the in mediate supervision of the superii tendent of the city schools, Dr. Jame P. Kinard, for many years prominen asssociated with advanced teaching i South Carolina. A similar plan has been 'effecte with all the mill schools in Gree: Three grades have been amalgamate with the city schools. The first thro grades are nowv being taught exchi sively by twvo teachers, who were pr< viously called upon to direct the wor of five gradles. A new school built ing. to conform to Plan E, Clemso College extension bulletin, is beini erected for the mill (chidren. The Monaghan Mlill, Greenville. now constructing a new school buib ing to cost applroximnately $18,000. 'Thi will be a thoroughly modern strui ture in every resipect. fly an agret ment among Brandon, WVoodside an Monaghan Mills, all six th and sev'en't grade pupils1 wvill be sent to on school, Judson, another mill in Greenvilli has just completed a newv buildin at a cost of $14,000. Shower bathl and other modern fixtures have bee installed, and courses in manual trati ing, cooking and sewing have bee introduced. Seven: h grade pupil from Duncan mill ini anoth er (listrie have been admnittedl to the Judson Mi school. 2,000 Boys In Corn Clubs. L. L. Baker of lhishopville, head ( ,the boys' born club work in this stati Ia here prep~aring for the exhibit< boys' corn clubs for the state fal A big float for t he agricultural p~arad to 1)e carriedl by tihe boys' corn clui members will be built and it will po0 sibly 1be the largest of the sever which are expected to be in line. There are 2,200 boys enirolled in ili corn clubs this year and they are d ing a great w rk, one of their r sources being $6,000 worth of li1r beef cattle, Mr. Baker wants ever boy to come to the state fair~ an they will urrdoubtedly have a vm prominent place in the picture of ti week, Survey Completed in Pour Months P. M. Rou-th, M. D., director of pu lie health campa'ign for 'tihe sta board of health, spent a day in Ca umbia. Dr. Routh has just comploti surveys extending over a period more than four months ia4 Laurei county. In conseqluence of this rur eanitation effort, it is probable thm Laurens county will retaiin perm Di Rbouth will nexit go into son nently a county public nealth officE county Into which he has been invitt by the delegation to thme legislatu from that county. Largest Bank Deposits on Record. Deposits in the state, private and branch banks in South Carolina are greater than they ever were before at this season of the year, according to a summary furnished by Ivy M. Mauldin of Pickens, the state bank examiner. Mr. Mauldin sends a consolidated statement with the following deduc tions therefrom: "The condition of the 317 state banks and branches in South Carolina at close of business September 12 in dicates a decided increase in business over that of one year ago. Loans show an increase of over $4,000,000, while the banks have borrowed $2,600,000 less than in 1915. Cash reserve also shows an increase of over $4,000,000. The biggest increace, however, Is in deposits, which show a total in crease of $11,000,000 over last year, or a gain of over 30 per cent. Despite the fact that the total capital of state banks in South Carolina has decreas ed in the past few years, due to some banks nationalizing, total deposits are higher than they have ever been at this season of the year. Ready for Farm Loan Board. Information received at the office of the state commissioner of agricul ture is that fhe national board of farm loans will 'nake a tour through the South soon. visiting Richmond, At lanta, Columbia and Jacksonville, with a view of looking over the proposed locations for one of the 12 regional banks which are to be erected in the United States. When this board arrives Mr. Wat. son's office will be in position to give it defInite information as to the organ zation of farm loan associations in this state. A large number have al 3 ready been organired in Sout h Caro lina and reported to Washington, I with more organizing daily. Very I recently 30 localities have been fur i nished information as to how to pro 3 vccci with the organization of these associations and Commissioner Wat son thinks that by the time this b board arrives 50 to 75 associations - will have been organized and report 3 ed to Washing-ton; therefore, he says, a there will be sufficient business inl i the state to tako care of the bank from the start. Delegates to Farmers' Congress. At the request of 1-. E. Stockbridfge of Georgia, president of the Farmers' National Congress. i. J. Watson, con missioner of agriculture of South Caro lina, has appointed four delegates from the state at large and two from each t congressional district, to attend the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the congress to be held at Indianapolis October 17 to 20 inclusive. AROUND THE STATE HOUSE. J. L. Jordan has been appointed game warden for Darlington county. n * * * M. C. Butler has been appointed g magistrate at Loris, vice J. E. Prince, deceased. T. C. Montgomery of Spartanburg was appointed commissioner for state and county elections in Spartanburg conlity, vice J. H1. Carlisle, declined. * * * I . Rut ledge Rivers of Charleston wals ap~ointedl by Coy. Alanning to mcim ershlip on the state board of educa e t ion vice Arthur Young of Char-leston, tresigned. - * * * John D. Wonod of Grecer has been made a member of thle highway com. Ii mission of Greenville county, vice .. K Thomas Arnold, resigned. ** * s The state board of educ-ntion met .last Friday. s * * * -The crowning of the queen of the second annual South Carolina IHarvest Id Jubilee will take Place at 8:30 p. in., ii on the north porch of the capitol .\en e cday night, October 23. Governor Mianning will proci.em the young lady who is e lectedl as quieen or the Iliarviest Jub lilee foi 1916I andl bid her reign be a gin. e * * . Cot ton ginning for- SouthI Carolina as rep~orted by the bureau of the c-en a sus, amounts to 259 r522 balos to Sep tember 25 or this yeair. The figures icompare with 258.947 for the same p)e rind last year. 'Application was madec for a charter by the .Jones Furinitur e Comnpany of ~ountain hiin The capital stock is ,0{t00. Th'le incorporators arc T. E. .Jones and Pauil JTones. e Declairations for a c'haitcr was made b) by the P'endleton Building anmd Loan 4. A isociiation, the ulitimTei d ca pital to he i 00.000. Thie inicorp)orat ors arei H. Hi. Radcler, 0. ('. Fost er, P. G1. lierron, J. c' At. Tluigess, J1. A. Rtaitt. W. L~. Green >. and TI. 31. Cat hcart. .-The Jennings-Bowman ('ompany of e Oran ugeburg, whuich will engage~c in a y gener~al grocery business, macde aplhi cI 'afioni for a charter. This is to be v (aitalized at $2,000. The incorpora etors are 0. N. Howmani and IH. N. Jen. ning. Petition foir a chart-r for the Clem ent Veneer and Lumber company of b-. Pamlico was received at the secre etary of state's office, the new corpora t.Iionu to be capitalized at $100,000, The iicrporators are W. L,. Clement of ~fGreenisboro, N. C., and H1. Fi. Blargan sof Florence. The new company will ni engage ini the business of selling and ciealiing in veneer and lumber. a. A petition was filed by the Care te hina Tire company of Columbia to r. have its tname changed to the Caro ud lina Tire anud Acessory company, -e IA charter was issued to the C. R. I Wise company of Newberry. STATE READY FOR COMING OF WEEVIL SOUTH CAROLINA WILL BE PRE. PARED WHEN BOLL WEEVIL APPEARS. COMMITTEE TO MAKE PLANS Great Live Stock Conference at I Orangeburg First of Many to be - Held In State Next Year. Orangeburg.---The coming of the b, i weevil will not find South Carolina u_.. prepared. A definite program of prc paredness by diversifleation is being planned and before the conclusion of the live stock conference here a com mittee of five South Carolinaians was appointed to serve for one year, to amke plans for the holding of other similar conferences in the state, pro mote the live stock industry, (ilversi fication of farm crops and kindred sub jects. This committee consists of: M. 0. Dantzler, Orangeburg; D. C. Hey ward, Columbia; R. L. Montague, Char. leston; L. 1. Gu' ", Lugoff; N. 1. Dial, Laurens. The Orangebu. packing house and the Orangeburg Fat mers' Co-operative creamery were indorsed and the farm ers were urged at once to bein the growing of hogs and cattle and the establishing of dairies. The confer- I ence also adopted a resolution in favor ot the complete eradication of the cat tle tick from the 13 remaining counties under quarantine in this state at the earliest possible day and urged upon the people the necessity for full and active co-operalion with the state and federal authorities having this work in ,-harge. The high points of entliusiasin for the entire conference were aroused by two addresses. one by 'Mrs. G. 11. Ma this. representaliv- of the Alaa"a State Bankers' Association, and H1. B. Mobley, president of the Arkansas Farmers' Union, the largest attend ance of the entire conference being the last session. And. while these two speakers were carrying the conference by storm, the time between their ad dresses was taken by experts from the United States F5partnent of agricul ture. Clemson College. and farmers of South Carolina in giving the large audience of representative farmers beneficial and practical information u-pon the ordinary problems affecting the breeding, feeding and marketing of their stock This conference demonstrated that the farmers of South Carolina are earnestly and seriously study'ing the live stock situation with a view to ward changing their methods of farm. ing from the crop system to diversi fled farming. Mad Dog Bites 12 at Anderson. Anderson.-Ten of the 12 people bitten by a mad dog here went to Co lumbia, where the Pasteur treatmrent was admninistered. All of those bit ten are white peopile, anid range in age fromr 20 months to 33 years. The dog w-as a F'renich poodle1, belonging to tire famiily of JT. B. Quar'les, andl was but a fewv months old. The (log was killed arnd thre head sent to Co humbia for examnina tion. A telegraph Ic communient ion was received, indi cating thant the animal was afflicted wvith rabies. Those bitten wver-e: Claudline Bar ton 5 years old1. Melha Mayfildl~ 6, Lucius Mayfield 12. F. 0. Mayfleld 8, E. V. Thomas 33, Ethel Qurarles 4, 2lizabeth Quarles 3, .J. Brookes Quar'les, JTr., 20 months, and~ Mr. arid Mrs. J. B. Qurarles. Hubert Lee Croy and a child of S. E. Kay. The peo ple are all pi-rminernt in Arnderson. Florence Schools Growing. Florence.-The gr-owth of the Flor ence schools is something appalling to those who have them to take c'are of. It was thought thart wvhren the new ParI school was built therte would 1)e ulenty of rootn andi( the ntew toe-her-s wvho had been enmiployedl for this ses siorn were t hourght to1 have been a -suf fierent numbri er to take~ care of the schools. hit the:, honrd foundi~ thait it would be niereeiry to employ two morec, one for each school. Plan For Big Fair. Sparianrti rg. -P reparations for the county fair. which will be hrehi O)'to het- 31.- andt~ Noivember 1, 2. an d: are going steaily. forvward. This will be thre h)iyge.M fair th '-eunt Iy has ye' hadi offeialk of Ih fair associationr say, and many new fratuares are to lbe add.l ed. Thlnrsday. Novembler 2, will be designrated Gorvernror-'s day, becan'se on thai day Giovernror Ri-ha rd I. Mani addr-ess to tho~se lpresenit.- Thei. mer chats of thle city have decided to make thiatI. a holiday. when~ the met cha rnts will obser'vn Sundcia y liouris. Lexington Boys Fare Well. Lexington. - That the L-xington county soldier boys now doing patrol dirty on the Mexican border treat- El Paso aro hravinig the greatest expert. once of their lives, is clearly set out in a letter from Rolla P. Mack, member of tire Second South Car-olinra infan try, whose home is in this iowvn. In a leter to a friend in Lexb.gtotn, writ ten from Anthony, N. M., under date of October 4, Sergeant Mack says in part: "I will write you these few lines to let you hear from me, I am well and hope you are the same." 'GOTO-SUNDAY-SCHOOL"DAY South Carolina Association Designates February 11, 1917, Date For Great Attendance. Spartanburg.-At a special meeting if the central committee of the South .arolina Sunday School Association, ield In the office in the Chapman milding recently, February 11, 1917, vas. adopted as the state-wide "Go-to iunday School Day," for South Caro ina. "Go-to-Sunday School Day" was or gniated by the Kentucky Sunday 3chool Association a few years ago is at state-wide interdenominational novement. Since that time, it has >wen adopted by otier state Sunday school associations and some of the lenomninations. Tile purpose of the 'Come-to-Sunday School Day" in south Carolina is to get as many peo >le as posible, not ordinarily in the inbit of going to Sunday school, to 'ome at least one Sunday; then make hem welcome on this Sunday, inform hem of the work, provide them with iuitable classes and competent teach irs, and use every effort to enroll ,hem as permanent members of the chool. There are now enrolled in the vhite Sunday schools of South Caro ina about 209,000 people. If all the 3unday schools will join in this co )perative canmpaign, it is believed :hat one-third of a million people will )e in attendance on February 11. An xteisive plan of publicity will begin n 1)eceiber, and all needed supplies wvill be in the state Sunday school >ffice ready for distribution early in ranuary. The central coinmittee also took teps toward preparing for the next state convention, wicl(h1 is to be held i Spartanburg May 1, 2. 3, 1917. It is the desire of the Spartanburg peo ple to come u) to the standard set )y Charleston inl May of tills year, wvhen 1,120 registered delegates were mtertained by the Cliarlostoll p1eople .it tile thirty-ninth annual colivell Lion. Wedding Bells Ring Loud. Benettsville.-Business semes to be 'Icking lp in Marlboro coillty. One lay recently Probate Judge :\111ton MIcLjaurin issued eight narriage Ii e-onses and performed eight ce(remlon lies. Nearly all of these were Plerfol-Il 3d in the afternoon. Five! were white ,-ouples and three were negroes. 0110 -orellonly was perfornod on the public iqua.re beneath the big oak. At, tile samie time another couple was wait ing in Judge McLaurin's office nearby. and some said that they were pr-actie ing the weding miarch which was being wilstled by Clerk of Court Col. Tom C. Hamer. This is doubted though, as the colonel is a very poor whistler. Morris Plan Bank for Greenville. Greenville-A Motiris plan bank, vap italized at $25.000, will be in operatiO in Greenville by the first of Decelber, stated A. 0. Furman. The new instI tution will in all likelihod be located in south Main street, though no pos01 - tive (eal has yet beeni 1m1ade. Tile stock is practically all subscribed. and witholit any camiwign for stock; those who are woIrking ''i-- -he plani-ar as sured( that0 they < It tile ne-essa-y Smount of (capit al. SOUTH CAROt.INA NErWS ITEMS. E'. J. Watson, (omiU~lssione~r of agri cultuire and( presidenlIt' tile nlatlinal 1ssocialtionl of (-ommllissioneors of agi euli1tu1re will address05 tile S0111hiern r'ommerGIcial Congr-ess at its meeting In Norfolk, Decembher- 12. with irefe enlce to tile ad(justmenQts nlecesar'y foi Sou1ther-lnagr'icultuire at th11 close of Thle jury'~ ill thle second trI at Chlar lestonl Of Henr-y J. Brown charniged with1 assault anld hat1 ter-y uponli W. I t WVin gate withl initent to kill and( earryinlg a onIIceaIl wea0fponi, algree(d upon01 aer idic after being 0out about an1 1hour1 aind 1 half. Thell defendan~it was found1( not guiilty as to tile fir-st (-0unt1 and( guilty3 1s to c'arr-ying a) ('onlealedl weaoni. Thrtoughl effoi-ts of James10 W. Shlealy, 10emonlstra-tion algenlt of tile federal goverlnmen1t, has1 been1 or'ganized a Lex igtonl (county boy3s' p)ig club withI a mnemb~erslhp (If 25 boy3s, ranginlg ill age froml 10 to 18 year-s. The mlanlagembent o' tile Jutdsonl Mill It Greenile has1 wVorke(d (out 0 plan1 ror insuinilg its operat ive's, and( withlin i short timle this lane wili be put into0 affect. Thle annual session o-f tile Synod of thle Piresbyteri1an1 chulrchi m11t illn Grenl wood last week. The Southern1-i Cot ton (onigress has5 been1 (enl1ledto In011 et ini extriaord inary sess5ion ini Nor-folkl r)eI)ember 12. du n~g th e Soutn Ii cu("11ommr--I al (one - '01 onvnion 11. 'lTh c all wa I s ised by E'. Tile (arnerstone o01'(f Greeniivii ic oun1 y's 1beautiful ne0w (ourit hlouse was laid by thle grand 1( lodge of Masons (If Souith ('arolin Itobelrt A. Cooper, grandmaster xl c. d111~elired thle address of t he occas5io n and1( officiated( in thbe Gireenvill~e will spend( at oncee $65,000 'I street paying and $25,000 on sewer Ixtenion ls. Woi-k has biegu~n on the $20,000 pulb lie school buildIng which wvill be erect ad ill Olympia. The contr-actors are he Colium bin Construction Comnpany. rhe building is to 110 finishled by Mar-ch E'ver-y colleg6 in South Carolina has blegun the year with an increased en. -olmen t. IprovemenltE on the Columbia Lunion station are nearing completion and it is thought that by fair week the ~ntire job will be finished. 'Cockran, and besta' Sloan place, .and b hig 4Inied A. Pike from his wife, R089( . Pike, also all that certain 0iec cel or tract of land, lying and. bef 4 situated in Pickens County, Stat# aforesaid, r intaining forty-six and , acres, moi . or less, adjoining lands of,, J. H1. Rowland and lands heired froMt T. A. Pike, being same lands concef."'f ed to me by iiilfa Lawrence; also all that certain piece, parcel or tra0t, of land lying and being situated hi Pickens County, State aforesaid, con-: taing six and one-half acres, more' or less, conveyed to T. A. Pike by R. C. Lawrence, and adjoining the above described lands. Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to pay for all papers and recording the sano. Should the purchaser fail to coniply with the terms of sale within one hour the said premises will be resold on same day, or some subse quet salesday at the risk of the for mier purchaser. A. J. BOGGS, Clerk of Court. CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. it. H. Turner, Rinda Moore, Ben F. Turner,. 1tta Milwood- and Jesse IH. Turner and Thelma Willis, in fanits. by their guardina ad litem, R1. If. Turner. Plaintiffs. against C. P. 'I'Tirner. )efendant. lit )IIsualnce of a decretal order made it the above stated case by his lionor. Judge i0rnest Moore, dated Sept. 26. 1916, 1 will sell to the highest bidder on SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1916, dtrl ting the legal hours for sale, at iiclns C. It.. S. C.. the following de s(eri'led lot of land. to-wit: All (hat piece. iarcel or lot of land in the City of aihert y. County of 'lckens. anld State aforesaid, ott Spring and Naplecroft MIill street, on whi ch Is locatedl two l'room cottages. Term., of sale pash. purchaser to pay for all lapier's and recording tho same. Should tie purchaser fall to comply witi thlie termis of sale within one hour. the said premil ses will he resold ('n same day at the risk of the Iformier pu11rehaser. A. J. 1100(1. Clerk of Court. 'Patronize Our Amai Advertisers They are all boosters and deserve your business. The Advertised Article is one in which the mer chant himself has implicit faith-else he will not ad vertise it. You are safe in 'patronizing the mer chants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up to date and not shop worn. : : Advertis :ing aSale! VOU don't leave '-I your rig in the middle of the road and g to a fen ce post to read a sale bill do you? Then don't I expect the other fel I loW to do it. Put an ad in th bpaper, then. regardless of the wealther, the fellow you want to reach reads yoma annfounlce ments while acated at his1 fireside. If he is a prospective buy er you'll have him at yoursale. One extra buy'.r often pays the entire expense of the ad. and it'a a poor ad that -von't pull that buyer. An ad in this paper reaches toe people you are after. Bills may be a necessity. but the ad is the thing that does the business. Don't think of ha ring a special sale without using advertIsing~ space in this paper. One ExtraBuyer Jat a sale often pays the entir'e expense of the ad, Ge TatBuyer I CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County c Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. J. H. Chapman, Plaintiff, against . W. M. Mann, Dofendant. In pursuance of a decretal order made in the above stated case by his Honor Judge Ernest Moore. dated Sept. 26, 1916, 1 will Hell to the high est bidder on SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1916, Auring the legal hours for sale, at Pickens, C. H1., S. C., the following tract of land, to-wit: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land located in the town of Central, County of Pickens, State of South Carolina, fronting Eaton street, joining lots with Dr. Sherly on north, John Brock )n the east, Jim Gaines on the .south rind Orford property on the west. This belng the lot purchlased by Mann from Mrs. Folger, known Ps the Tom Fol ger lot. Ternis of sale cash, purchaser to pay for all papers and recording the same. Should the purchaser fail to 3omlply with the terms of sale wtihin ine hour the said premises will bo ra"old on sam'l day or some other Balesda at the risk of the forner pur Ahaser. A. J. BOGS. Clerk of Court. CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina. Couity of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. 'lizabeth ). Kirksey. PlaintitT. against . M. Mann, l)efendant. State of South Carolina, County of Pickents. Fariers l1'itk of Central, a corpora tion duly chairttered by law. I1lainl I I I. agaiinst S. M. Mann, Defonldant. In pursuance of a dlcretal order miade in tIhe above stated case by his IlIonor, ,.idge Ern- l -est MIoore. dat ed Sept. 25, 1916, will sell to the lighest bidder on SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1916. ltiring the legal hours for sale at Pickens C. II.. S. C., the following pleces. parcels and trakcts of land, to wit.: lirst, all that piece, parcel and tract :)f land in the counity of Pickens, and [le State aforestid, vointatilig thirty qix acres. imiore or lIss. bonided by anis of George Itarrot. T. nI. T. con nier. Jr., (colored) a11d .Jolhn lichey, 11n1d which was a part (if a (6 1) acre ract deeded to J. T. Mani. Second. also all that other certain piece. parcel or tra, t of ind lying iind being situate in lickens County. State aforesaid. onl the road leading frot central to Six Mile. by way of Mann's Bridge, containing twenty fl ye (25) ares, motre at less. adjoin Ing lands of Gaines & Gassaway. .1. C. tichey, George liarrett and others and being the land bought by S. N1. Mann from .1. T. Mann. Tleris of sale cash, purchtser or purchasers to pay for all papers and recording the same. Should the ptir chaser o' puirehatsers fall to comply with the terns of saile within one hout the siaid preiIses will be resold oil satie day or some subsequelit sales day at the risk of the former pircutas er. or purchasers. A. J. BJOGS. Clerk of Court. CLERK'S SALE. State oIf South Ii(arolinia, In (urit of (onmmon Pleas. G. W. ('onuh. P'laintiff, against At tie .Jutlin, lIefendant. In PUristuan~e of1 ai dicr'et a Iorderti nuatde in 11he above' stated case hv his 1 honor. Judge l'rnest Moor-e, dlated Sepit. 27. 1910, I will sell to the high ('St hidder, on SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1916, durting the legal liouris foir sale at P'Icken s ( . II., S. ( .. all those two certini lots of land situate Ina the City of Easley. ('outty atnd State a for'esaid, on thle south side of Grieent strteet, one of said lots froting Green strmeet, 50) fe'et, r-unin g sout h 100 feet to MIrs. Esther I). Sit ton's ha tid and botinded east by .1. It. l,al[loon, south atnd west by Nilis. E'sther' I). Sit ton. TPhe (Ither4' lot frontinag 52 teet on (Greeti strteet, ruti-' south 1100 feet to Mrs. t-sther't I ). poin's land an ib ounded east by iand ol(f .1. L . Ilendrticks, west by Inands of . It. [Aa llooit, bothI of the abovye lots belitng proper)(t'y purchaitsedl by Att ii Juliani from 1I. W. Hlamilton; also all that lilt 0n whieli I now i-e. Ride', ('tiv'.eyed to me by Mt's. A. E. 1Da vis. Nla reh I. !I115 ~. recorded MIarich 8, 19 15, in l11iok '''C.'' page 2t1. I ck{ens Courit II ouise, 8. C'.. thle Sitame'x beig knowni ias lo No. :3 aiid beinig convi~ey ed to1 t he sa id Mrts. A. I'. I )avis by rieeds is hereby made foi a more (omlte deCr(iltion LOu(f 5saId 14ot. -iTerms of' sale e'ash. purch'lasern or1 purchaseriL*is to pay fori all papIers andt reoini "IItg thIie sa me Shou11(1ldie hpuri 'Ihprer Ior purchasliers'i fail to c'omly withI tile ltrms oft :;al wit hin onle oni same day ori> (tnXilsubsequent salE-sday thrate.. t rs of. the ormer ( 'lerk oIf 'outt. CLERK'S SALE. State' of South Car'olitia. 'outt ty of I 1ktens.L In ('out -(f CommonU P1(1 leas. Pa'~rmers Itank (If C'en trial, a corpora tion. P'laintiff. Ini purtsancelit( of at d ecretatl order madeI in the above stiated case by his I Ilor. .111udge l'rniest Moore, dlated Sept. 25 .1916. 1 will sell to the highest SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1916, durinitg the legal hours for sale at P~i(kenls C. II.. S. C., the followinig (le M(rlhed lot (of land, toc-wit., All of the one-third interest of T. A. Pike in. t hat certain piece, pitt-el (Ir tract of land lying andl being situated In Plckens County. State aforestaid, containiing three hiundred one (301) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Clark Holcombe, 3. HI. Rowland, Mrs. .e