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ySciem , Uy Mim Loalse Nettles Hobkirk Hill Chapter to Meet The above chapter will meet next Thursday, New Tear's day, at Hob kirk Inn at 4 o'clock in fhe after noon, with Mrs. Marvin as hostess. All members are cordially . invited and all visiting: members of the na tional society will alwreceive a warm welcome. It will no doubt be an in teresting "meeting as it is a holiday and an attractive program will be presented* Springdale To Open The Spr'ingdale Club, formerly known as the Kershaw County Coun try Club, will open on December 31st, with a special Chicken dinner 'and u ?dance. Communicate with Mr. Farren the new manager, and make reserva tions. The golf links are said to be in good shape. No membership fees will be charged. ? PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Blakcney of Charlotte are ^hiong the holiday vis itors in Camderi. Mr. and Mrs,. A. S. Llewellyn ar .at the latter's old home in Richmond r Va.,s for Christmas. Miss Maffon Watkins, of the Par Iter Sanitorium, ip Charlotte is at i home for the holidays. * Mrs. E. E. Sill is spending the holidays in West Wateree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gettys; Mr. and Mrs. .Mark Johnson - of Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin of Columbia are spending Christmas with Mrs. Griffin's mother, Mrs..Wm. Shannon, | Mr. and Mrs. Johl) Cantey, of Orangeburg,, are among, the Yuletide visitors in Camden, the guests of Mr. apd Mrs. James Burns. . Ifajor.. pitd l^s. .Sumner Waite 9! v tC^mp Penning, Coliixptyjs, 'Ga., are Mrs.,-Waite\s patents ! Mr. tmd 'ri 1 CalMs'oft X6*i J.L.'f .Mil / i : MtV ? - Thomas j AnexW were glad to see him back; jfrCaim ? den for the Christmas holidays. r,Mt. Ancrum is now located at Chester, S. C., where he holds the responsible ' position as manager of thti oil mil! at that place. ? Among- the. college- set who ar<s at home for the holidays are the Misses Margaret and Lila Mills, Har riet Lipscomb, Louise Hirsch, Agnes Shannon and Emily Wooten, who Are g students at Converse; Misses Harriet ("&teedmafltf < Elhtaitath And* Martha /uWorkmah, Emily Jenkins iof Win throp; George and Oecile Wittkows 1 Jty, SimorrBicheV John 'deLoach from Carolina; .Marvin Mogule^cn, Carl Schlosburg, of University .'of NottJj Carolina; Oakman Hay, Frank Wooten, Jr., North Carolina State Normal College, and Pete Mackey, Oglethorpe, Ga. Kinston, N. C., has prohibited. the 'sale of fireworks of all kinds. Martin "tt. Glynn, former governor ;of New York< died at his home in Klbany last Sunday. Majestic Theatre Programme Saturday, Dec. 27th ** Fred Thompson in -THE SILENT STRANGER" Billy Sullivan in "The Shootin' Star" And "Into The Net" Monday Dec. 29th Buster Keaton in THE NAVIGATOR" has all other comedies lashed the mat. A classic in its class. Also Pathe News Tuesday, Dec. 30th . The Forbidden Story 'FORBIDDEN PARADISE" "With a preferred cast including ' inneth Harlan, Raymond Griffith ira Bow and Carmel Myers. > - _ ? Wednesday Dec. Slat :k Holt and Norma Shearer in "EMPTY HANDS" thrilling and gripping story of le Canadian wilderness. Filmed Aid nature's grandeurs. Wednesday Night Dec. 31st Starting at 10:30 p. m. Special Midnight Show REFINED VAUDEVILLE |e Yama Yawus," **Prince Sa (Mindrcaderj[ Solo dances, )1 solos, and dance music. With ipecial feature picture. - Admission to all 86c New Years Day Richard Barthelmess in A First National Picture -CLASSMATES" our Dick as the hero of West" It's his greatest chance say it'a his greatest per ^ 1 : "Ahrnhkm Lincoln" HOLIDAY WITH VISITORS Christina* Bring** Many Folk* Here Seeking Milder Weather The holiday season bringing its bevy of happy college students is be ing celebrated by many social affairs in Camden's winter colony. Dinners, luncheons teas and dances while away the happy da.ys and a general air of festivity in keeping with this merriest of all holidays pre vails. Never has a more brijliant display of holly brightened our woods whero Christmas tree*, may be had for the asking, never have mistletoe anc glorious red swamp berries festoon ing the wild smilax as it creeps over oas and pine been more beautiful. Surety nature intends to have a Christmas all its own in Camden's >pp0MpMMHHBpBpl Within homes arc bright with holly and mistletoe, and wreaths in every window evidence thp advent of Christ mas. "1' On Christmas day the charming home 6f Mr. pnd Mrs. J. Leonard Graham was the center for a family dinner, and on Christmas night Miss Effie Whittredge, who is visiting her sifter Miss Olive Whittredge enter tained many friends with supper fol lowed by cards. ? Another delightful affair of .ihfl week was the Christmas tree and tea at Which Miss Ella Coursen, Miss Keller and Mr. Frank Coursen were hosts. Mrs. Samuel V. Merrick, and Miss Merrick gave a tea a few days ago to welcome Mrs. Waiter H. Cluett of Falmouth, Mass., who is a recent addition to the cottage colony. Mr. and Mrs., Robert W. Pomeroy are in their home for the holidays, and it is a matter of regret that they do not intend to spend the en tire winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Anketell of Detroit, for several winters among the cottage colony will again occupy Mrs. E. Miller Boykin's home and are expected" shortly after the holi days. . January first marks the opening of the Kirkwood and on .that date the Studio Tea Room under the ca pable management of Mrs. K. G Whistler wm>be ready to serve teas and luncheons ? featuring especially home made Southern dainties, waffles biscuits and tuoh good things as are identified with this ; part of the Ivy Lodg'e. .under1 the management for the first time this. winter of 'Mr^dnd: Mfrs.\John W. T. Lesure of Darts Camp in the Adirondaeks, la, entertaining .many .automobile. pais tie*,,as ftag-tMs wpelf r * Ccjjicord Mass., Mrs. and the-Misses Nellie an(f,r_ Quarrie of Winthrop Mass.: Messrs E. P. Warren, John Clapham am Miss Margaret .<JL*awsari of New York and Mr. R. A.. Williams .of Boston. Colonel and B|r?..Michael,Burke of *Ma?H>ogo, -M?as.ri i wilt arrive?or "the opening of the Kirkwood to remain several months ..and . Mr.o*ttd - Mrs. H*rry W. Beam of Frarningham?||rfft also be among early Kirkwood arri vals, -and Mr. and Mrs. U. O. War ner of Cambridge *are expected thierd a little later. The malty friends of Miss? .Helen Hoyne of Chicago* .who with. her .par ents Colonel and Mrs. Prank Hoyne, has: spent' many.' winters here will be . interested ;to learn . of her approaching marriage to Mr* Vincent Healey of ChicagQI^H^^IHHMflM , The happy event will take place in Chicago about the middle of Jan uary and soon after that date Cof onel nd Mrs. Hoyne will agiin be es tablished at Hobkirk Inn. Recent sirrivals at Hobkirk, Inn are: Mrs. Pennington-.Bertaan and Miss Roland Baylor of New York, Mrs. S. Parker Bremer and Miss Rogers of Bostoh, Colonel John Pender of Ports mouth, N. H., Mr, and Mrs. Edward O. Tfiomas of Swarthmore, Pa., Miss Lily H. Baker of Winchester, Va., Miss Rose D. Lovell of Sewanee, Tenn., Mrs. William C. Baker of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Starr and son of Brooklyn, and Mr. W. B. Smith Whaley of New York. Mr. Edward B. Nisbet of Ardsley has joined his family at the Court Inn for the holidays, where are also Dr. and Mrs. J. Dodge Peters and Langdon Peters of New York, Mr. R. S. Hawthorne of Southport, L. I., Rev. Richard Cobden, Mr, Phillip E. Cobden and Mr. W. H. Silk of Larph mont, Miss Eloise Ellery of Pough keepsie, Mrs. O. D. Hamilton and MTbs Hamilton of Moristown, and Miss Margaret Conklin and Mr.. F^nk Conklin of Middleboro, Mass. Miss Charlotte Campbell has come from Washinjfton, D. C., to spend the holiday season with her sister Mrs. H.'G. Marvin at Hobkirk Inn, and Jimmie ?Campbell of Williston Academy, East Hampton is also there for his vacftfon, ^ ' The marty friends of Dr. William S. Rainsford . *re delighted to wel come him &{tftfn in Camden where he' is occtfpyingf once more his charm ing cottage. Mr. W. B. Smith Whaley of New York motored through Camden stop ping overnight on his way to Colum bia at Hobkirk Inn: An interesting event of the week at Hobkirk was. the banquet given by the mayor of Camden, Mr. H. G. Carrison, Jr., for twenty city officials and other friends on Tuesday even ing. The table was radiant . with Christmas trees and holly and colored minstrels singing their quaint ditties added to the merriment of the de lightful occasion. Midnight ipass in the Catholic church and the usual services on Christmas day in the Episcopal church were largely attended, Mrs. Warren Harris, ever a gra cious hostess will entertain in her charming Fair street home with five tables of bridge on Saturday after noon^ . f' i . Jtfll Isa#c Newton Post has witW 1VJANY MA0B HAPPY Large Number of Basketti Sent Out To Homes by Goodfellows Fund Around two hundred dollars was raised through the efforts of those undertaking a Goodfellows fund for the poor and needy of Camden and quite a number of baskets of good cheer was sent into the less fortun ate homes. There were also many gifts of cash and other articles and The Chronicle vaults to thank those who helped in raising this fund and t to those who helped in the distribu tion of the baskets. Those donating to the fund since the last issue of our paper were as follows: [ J^ Whit Lenoir, Mrs. R. Y. Steed man, Mrs. M. L. Shiith, B. (J. San-, ders, W. L. DePass, Casn $5.00, Mrs. C. K, Lewis, Harry Porter, Di\ John W. Corbett, David Wolfe, L. A. Witt-, kowsky, W. J. Mayfield, \V. 1). Whit aker, L. J. Whitaker, W, L Jackson, Mrs. H. O. Carrls'on, Sr., C. II. Yates, It. W. Pomeroy, W. O. Spaglc, jun ior Christian Endeavor $4.15, Young Peoples Service League Grace Church $2.00, M. M. Kirklaml, S. H. Mickle, Mis. Cora Ancrum, W. P Thomas, Marion Baxlcy, G. W. Monroe, D. O. Houser, A. S. Karesh, Miss M. A Clybum, Arthur Smith, L L. BIock, Gus Hirsch, G. A* Moseley, W. R. Zemp, R. M. Kennedy, M. F. Kennedy, Herbert Campbell, Ralph N. Shan non. ? The following was collected through The Wigwam by its propri etor Mr. Wiley Sheorn: Wiley'Sheorri, G: G. Alexander, S.-B. Beard, D. J. Creed. J. H. Watkins, W. C. Smith, W. Arthur Clark, H. O. Wilson, J. R. Parrott, Dr. Humphries, J. C. Villepigue, J. P. Heath, M. M. John son, John Whitaker, Jr.. Behton She-1 orn, Dr. Stevenson, W. L. Stokes, W. L. DePass, Jr., M. H. Deal, Dr. C. A. West, Alex Pappajohn, D. A, Campbell, G. T. Little,. Jr., F*. M.I Maynard, W. B. Rhoden, M. M. Rea sonover', G. W. Evans, J. L. Griggs, A. B. Boykin, F. C: Jones, Jesse Wil liams^ M. B. Williams, R. G. Rhoden, F. M. Jones, C. P. DuBose, Herman! Baruch, A. M. McLeod, L. M. Hall, M. L. Smith, Sr., W. R. Hough, Cash fl.50, W. A. Marshall, James De Loache, Jr., W. W. McNaron, L. B. Campbell, W. J. Hasty, J. C. Gillis,! Willis Sheorn, Brevard Boykin, M. L. Smith, Jr., R. A. Bruce. Young Man Kills Self Abbeville, Dec. 22.?Wank Godfrey, thirty-year-old son of G. W. Godfrey this ? city, shot and killed himself ;*tj his home Qn .^uth Main' street thin : morning*; it ViaT alleged. '. He 'aWolte this rtwrning in a melanchply '^ite 6fJ tajnd, It ji4*said, an<L*?ter ^avir^'bre^ifast, yrert|tJ;into his.,room and Wrote * j&ote tp his familyi'i.' . He then shot himself through the head, it is sdid, with a 38 caller Smith 6 Wesson, the bullet enter-, ing the right temple and coming but at the toft, iHe was only half dress ed when found by his aunt. Mrs. Will. Godfrey, who was In the house and heard the pUtol shot. The young man's mother is dead*,; Wills: Mah: Accidentally * / ? -Winston1 Salem, -..jtffC* 20.?Cirf Nifoitg, a' prosperous farmer and one olf 'Davidson ^cbuntyV best known citizens/ residing hear Midway, was accidentally shot and killed at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. A. C. Peeler, pastor of the First Reformed church in this city. The two men with one or two friends, were out bird hunting on the Nifong farm. Rev. Mr. Peeler fired upon a covey and nearly the entire load of shot took effect in the farm er's breast, death following in a few minutes. It is said that on account of some pine trees, Rev. Mr. Peeler did not see Mr. Nifong at the time he shot. The dead man, who was a leader in his community was 34 years' old, and is survived by his wife, three children, an aged mother, three sis ters, and one . brother, Luther Ni fong. Cemetery Needs a Fence One of our good friends told us yesterday that there was a great need of a substantial steel fence around the Quaker cemetery. Ho told us that it was true that the graves and shrubbery were open to molestation by cattle and hogs and there were instances of where damage had been done. His suggestion was that those who ho4 loved ones buried there join the Cemetery Association and by this means more than adequate funds could be railed for erecting this fence. The fee.for joining the association is very small. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, January 24th, 1926, I will make to the Probate Court oi Kershaw County, my final return as Admin istrator of the estate of Dunnio Trtidsdell, deceased, and on the same ce I will apply to the said Court a final discharge as said. Ad ministrator. * W. J. TRUR3DELL. . 8. C., December 20th, 1W4. - jan 2S-pd .... . Christ man Mail Heavy Washington, Doc. ?3.?The heavi est mails in the history of the postal service are being handled today as a result of the porting yesterday of an over-Sunday accumulation of Christmas gifts and greetings. Meantime adverse weather from the AMeghenies and Hockies has slow ed up train service, but that handi cap is being Overcome. Kmployes are striving to "clean up on time," The avalanche of greeting cards and gift packages literally is swamping postoffices all over ? the country, but postal officials are con fident that all are being posted in time and will reach their destination. Catholic Church Services Services at the Catholic Church for Sunday, December 28th, will be as follows: Mass a.t 11 a. m., with ser-' num. All are cordially invited. PtcNbyterian Church Services liethesda Presbyterian church, Do Kalk street, Kev. Edwin Muller, pas .tor. Sundayi school at 10 a. nV? Morning service' 11 o'clock. Wednes day prayer meeting at 4 p. m. Christ ian Kndenvor 7:30 p. m., Sundays. All seats free, visitors cordially wel comed. AN ORDINANCE State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw, City of Camden. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Camden in due Council assembled this 18th day of December, 1924: 1. That it appearing from a can vass of returns of the managers of election held in the respective wards in the City of Camden on the 16th of December, 1924, submitting to the qualified electors of the City of Cam den the question of voting upon tho question of decreasing the territory of the city by voting out that portion of the City of Camden now owned by the Water^e Mills in said city, de scribed in the notice of election here tofore published, and it. appearing from a canvass of said votes that the result of same Was two hundred ^ninety-nine (299) votes for reduction of corporate limits, and eighty-four (84) votes against the reduction of corporate limits. i It is hereby brdained and declared that the territory formerly owned by the Wateree Mills in the corporate limits of the City of Camden, here inafter described is no longer a portion of said city, the' territory vot ed out being described aa follpws: . "All that parcel of land novT with in the City of Camden owned "by thte Watered, Mills,.. aaid pweel of ?land being bounded on the north: by pre mises of > Sarsf ield Golf iGiub: ^ high water, mark of Little PinlfcTre? Creekj od the Sooth by old Camden* Che raw Public Road, and on the west by Southern Railway, as will be more fully shown by plat of A. B. Boykin, ."Surveyor, of date September 16, 1*24 " ' f .ui ! Ratified , in council assembled, this 18th day of December, 1924. H. O. GARRISON, JR., Attest: Mayor. W. H.i HAILE, ^ ' City Clerk. , . ' ' v 1 Tax executions . . ? Under and by virtue of sundry .tax executions to rae, directed by Treas urer of Kershaw Cdunty, I have levied upon and Will sell in front of the Court House door at Cnmden, S. C., between the legal hours of &ale on the first Monday in January, 1926, being the fifth day thereof, the following described property, towit: One lot in DeKalb township, Ker shaw County, South Carolina, desig nated as lots No. 9 and 10- in block B on plat of DuBose Park property. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of K. A. Bennett for taxes year 1923. ? Also I 26 acres in DeKalb township, School District No. 1, Kershaw Coun Ity, South Carolina, and bounded as follows towit: North by Eddie Bel ton, east by James Moore, south by W. F. Nettles, west by public road, leading from Camden to Lancaster^. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Ida L. Andrews for taxes year 1923. Also One lot with building thereon, ly ing and being situated in City of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, and bounded as follows to wit: North by Patay Jones, c*st by Campbell street, City of Camden, south and west now or formerly J. E. Withers, Levied upon and to be sold as the property of T. J. Wil liams, Jr., for taxes for year 1923. Also One lot with building thereon situated and being in the city of Cam den, Kershaw County, South Caro iina, and bounded as follows towit: >Jorth by property of Kitty Young, east by Lyttleton street City of Cam den, south and west by lands now or formerly of S. M. Johnson. Levied upon and to be sold as the property ox Jas. Cook for taxes 1928. . Also One lot with building thereon sit uated in City of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, and bounded as follows towit: North by Sam Rainey, east by property now or for merly T. J. Arrants, south by S. r. Brasington, west by Lyttleton streot city of Camden. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Annie Murphy for taxes 1923. Also One lot with building thereon in City of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, bounded as follows towit: North by Henry Rainey, east by Bro^d street city of Cam den, south by lands of Mrs. Scott a SaUnond, west now or formerly Clin ton Palmer. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of S. J. English for taxes year 1923. Also One lot with building thereon In lows, towit: North by property Benson, oast by Lyttloton street, city of Camden, south ami west by prop erty now or formerly R. P? Helton. Levied upon ami to be sold as the property of K. C. Dow for taxes year 1923. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being situated in Kershaw County, South Carolina, School District No. 4, containing 103 acres, more or less, and boundedi as follows towit: North by Car ion and Ingram, east by lands of Mrs. Lahey, south by Wire road, west by Chris tine McCaskill. Levied upon and to be sold for taxes year 1922. Also Eighty five acres more or less, ly ing amf being in School District No. 42, Buffalo township, and bounded as follows towit: North by lands of Cammeron, east by lots No. 0 and 9 of the subdivision of the sctate of Roderick West, south by lots No. 7 and S of the same subdivision, we it by lands of Spears, Levied Upon and to be sold as the property of Mrs. J. L. Cooper for taxos year 1922. Also 85 acres School District No. 1.(5, Watoree Township, and bounded as follows towit: North by lands of Lou Wilson, east by lands of C. A. Bran* ham, south by lands of H? H. Harris, and west by David Simons, Levied upon ami to bo sold as the property of Ad line Quails for taxes year 1923. Also Ten acres in District No. 21), Waf eree Township, bounded on the north by plantation road, East by trarl i',, south by graveyard and Wesl. by Prank Williams. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Edgar Hampton, Jr., for taxes for 1920. j Also <1 Forty acres in District No. 11, Wateree township, bounded on the north by lands of Mamie E. Smith, east by Henry Jackson, south by Woods, west by J. B. Nelsoi*? Levied upon and to be sold as the property of S. A. Branham, for taxes for 1923. Also Sixty acres in District No. 17, Wat eree township, bounded on the north by Allen RicnardBon, east by John Corder, south by Grafton Wages, Jr., west by Corley. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Graf ton Wages for taxes for 1923. Aiso Forty-eight acres jfn School Dis trict No. 9, Flat Rock township, bounded on. the north by lands or Wm. Adkins, east by Helen A. Sav age, west by G. C. Welsh, south by Josephine Evans. Levied upon and to be sold a^ the property or Dan, M. Jones for ta*es f&f 1&21, rl922, 1923. -i ?? ". . ii <?; Alfcto /u \ "?>' ' ; Qne lot and one,.building to'Dis* trict Nov 49, Buffalo townsbipxbound..' ed on the nojrtn by street, ^ast ,fcy Richland4 street, sotit& ahd ; w^st by ?Joe Hough. "Levied1 tipOri 4nd tti be sold las the property of Hough and Turner for taxes for 1923. jYIpQ ;?? ?? One lot in District No. 22, Buffalo township*, bounded on the ;north;'by lands of Lem Copland, east by J. E. Peters, south by Queen Mackey, and west by Jefferson Rourk. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Charlotte Caldwell fo,r taxes, for lp2vf I ? ' yl': Also i ' ' <Om? lot'and forty tares iln District No. 22/Bu/falO township, bounded on the,7>orth by? school bouse lot,? oast by school "house lot, BO^UjI r^d and west by Church lot. Levied Itipp'ri and to be sold as'the fcroparty of Joe Deas for taxes for 1921, 1922 and 1923. Also One lot, one acre and one building In District No. 22, Buffalo township, bounded on the nortlf by lands of Zack Lang, east by Peterson and Richardson, south by Frank Murray and west by Jefferson road. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of E. W. Willis for taxes for 1922 anil J023. Also , Two lota in District No. 22, Buffu- ? lo township, bounded on the north by lands of J. K. Peters, east by road, south by school house and WOflfc by Tom Gilchrist. Levied upon and to bo sold as the property of Hart and Minto, for taxes for 1028. Also . Seventy six acres, in District No. 5, Buffalo township, bounded on the north by lands of K. E. Mall, east by R. N. Hall, south by- W. J. Hall and west by M. K. I*. Stokes. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Lula Hall for taxes for 1922 ?yut 1.028* ' Also Five hundred sixty nine acrea in 1 district No. 1, DeKalb township, all thut tract of land in Kershaw county a? shown in plat book No. 2, page 1(>, loss amount sold by R. M.?CoojSter. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Robert Cooper for taxes for 1928 and iirj:?. Also 1 One lot and ono building in Dis trict No. I, DeKalb township, bound ed on the north by York street, east by I. Sqotta Salmond, south by Sallle Lewis and west by M. L. Goodale. Levied upon and to be sold as. the property of Hester Burke for taxes for lggjg. Also Three acres in District No, 1, De Kalb township, bounded on the north and' east by lands of Allen Nelson, south by Allen Nelson, Jr., west by Southern railway, Levied upon and < to be sold as the property of Willie Nelson, for taxes for 1922 and 1928. Also I. Two lots and two ' buildings in istrict No. 1, DeKalb township, ounded on the north by Camden and Cheraw road, east by J. P. Lewis and W. T. Smith, south by J. P. Lewis and W. A Ancrum. Levied upon and to be ?old as the property of R. J. Outlaw, for taxes for 1922 and 1928. Also One lot in District No. 1, DeKalb ! township, bounded on the north by lands of Daisy Griffin, east and south by J. W. Stover, and west by Broad street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Kizsie Bris bane, for taxes for 1923. , Also j Fifty acres and 1 building, in Dis trict No. 85, DeKalb township/ bound ed on the north by lands of E. L. McCoy, east by Lewis Bracey, south by Z. W. Wooten and west by Law rence McCoy. Levied upon , and to be sold as the property of A. L. Davis for taxes for 1928. r Alio Ninety acres and 1 building, in District No.! lfi j DeKalb townshia, * bounded on the no,rth by, lands of pan Williams, eas.t by Henry Robin son, south by Ralf>h Ellis and west by ^eVard. -Lerled upon and to be sold as 'the property of Thomas Lendon, for taxes'for 1923. I * Also I One lot and 1 building, in District No. 1, DeKalb township,, bounded on the north by Walnut street, east and south by lot No. 18 and west by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. L. Alex ander, for taxes zor 1923. Also One ldt arid 1 building, in District So:1 W, DeKalb township, bounded on the north by church property, east by Sv 11 Johnson, south by E. J. . McGirt and, west by Market street, levied upon and to be sold as the property of John Sutton, for taxes for 1928. Also One let and 1 building, In District No. 1, DeKalb township, bounded ott the north by TrJ. Arrants, east by Market street, south by Rose Simp son and west by estate of Maw Lollis. Levied upon and to be sow as the property of Walter Alexander, for taxes for 1928. G. C. WELSH, Sheriff Kershaw County, THE SEASON'S GREETINGS - ?* r We want to heartily thank our friends and patrons for their busings and friendship during the past yefcr : and wish for them an abundance of prosperity during the coming year. THE CAMDEN OIL MILL .. .Jw -? WILLIAM KING, Manager J. H. OSBORNE, Superintendent - NO MORE FROZEN HYDRANTS IN YOUR YARD If yon put in one of qur Non-Freezing Hydrants which automatically drains itself every time you uso-it No need to cut the water off or let the water run to keep this Hydrant from freezing. No washers to replace or' new faucets to buy. This Hydrant is very neat in ap pearance and sold at a reasonably low price. Anj one with a monkey wrench can ihstall it in the yard. Come and see one work. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823Gervate St. C.luMbia, S. C. .