Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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o Crig:n ,( Two Dollar "Jinx" i Is oi,i t??*j lUr <>\ the I ..a d *..pi..\d ha^e Co;ne < ii .0 n*^ ,.*d the ( *c<hJ?'M4/ M? i so i1: f.? (o h?U' boycotted It SO (btl Ui,/ }'t /. erf.-rnejil !>.;?> he-ti UlMble ?? Hi;. ? <? ::: peipfo'Wtt tjlt#. noru^M po'S" ? -* ' #}-t< b *9 , it* ijtopvt dueV ?'.? 1 be pWiU I M.1U;* bure,vo '?.( frfll; ch-my. an "f . th* *jv.?v?Vn."?*.entv ily ha* In* M|(l|(.#.tflM(i lb# origin s# ttir superstition wbKh led U> this bof oon. It '. b*|tet ei It has found o\rt where It started, although the propf l? not i ? ? - . r ? 'I lit* American dollar bad its orlgte la the old Spanish pieces of elfttt. Those colas afterward d?feomll< Into pit*** of pieces of sU, Tb??jr fluctuated an fa their silver cot tent. There were pieces of ten, piecsn ?f iwHte, sud. Onslly. plecea of thlr. t*a This piece of thirteen wa? a ho?s silver cola of a value similar to the old EoglUb t^n shilling piece It w* la fact* a >Uver two-dollar piece. Bwt it waa curbed by having tbe unlock* thirteen attached to It. It became on popular. particularly is the area of the Caribbean. When the ne? of the Weat esolved a dollar < ^JrrrU^y^ the super Vtitifin against the two-dollar piece sur vived- When only the paper note re raa loed a* a reprejaotati*e of tbe old coin of ill ";n?-n. rhe repute of bad loci still att*<4ied to it. The dollar had again become a piece of eight and the two-dollar bill waa, consequently, r.o longer a piece of thirteen bat a piece of sixteen. Hut all of this made no difference- It was unlucfcj and. be ing so, waa scorned bj many. The average Individual. although he has no conscious faith In such superstlyons, instinctively act* upon them to a de gree. That decree has been sufficient < te prevent Che normal circulation of the two-dollar hill. The only part of the Cnlted. States where this superstition does not pre vail I a In New Kngland. ' There the two-dollar hUl circulates freely. In Canada there is no such superstition, and the two-dollar hill is an Important element of the currency. ?Chicago Tribune. Austria ClAimi Typewriter It Is customary In this conntry te regard the typewriter ah an American Invention. Austria disputes th!? Halm. A memorial tablet has been unveiled on the house of I'eter Mit teniorfer, at Innsbruck, who It li maintained w:i<. the real inventor of the type* riter. say s the Pathfinder Magazine. * M itterdorfer uho v\.i- born in 1^'JL'. settled at Innsbruck when be was about forty years old and began to work on his invention Two years later he completed his first typewriter, a queer machine made of wood, leath er. wire and gut ntring>. Tho*e who contend that he wax the real Inventor of the typewriter Kny this machine was fonnd in Mltterdorfer's attic 47 years later. According to the Aus trian version of the xtory. an Ameri can named Carlos (ilidden saw the Mltterdorfer mpdel at the Imperial Polytechnic institute at Vienna, copied It and In 1W7 constructed a machine on the Fame plan. This he did in con Junction with C. Latham Shoal* and J*. \V. Sptile of Milwaukee Engliah Peart ? to America There if a growing demand In Amer ica for KngllKh ftenrls. It is *>aid by expertK here that t n<n*r?f-t ion^ iti ly ropes of' pearl* ar* n?ore frequent now than for a decade Many persona have heen under the impression that there waa no monev in England for costly Jewels, hut the dealers say that wealthy- manufacturer* frota th* prov iares are aUII good customers. Amer ican dealers are haying up lew els that have been given up by the British aristocracy. , Hopes of real pcari* are seldom worn nowada>a except on great occasions. Kren the wealthiest women hesitate f?> appear with neck laces costing $25,000 or more, especial ly when thieves operate svery night in the theater district. As a rule; the owners wmr imttutloim of thalr "??fly .pa?Fe?slons. Nothing Else But A partlrularly touching "<l. H P." koHdent is reported from th? wild? of Scotland, where an Intelligent High fandrr fancied he recogntacd the Oreat and Onir In the peraon of a gentle inan who wn npprotching him on a onely road. Ai th? atra n^r wn* aas&Jng hlui lUe i>ede*;rtau a< anaed , Ms ffilurcs with pardonable '-rirlos ! itj. "Tfi, too are quite right." aaid ! Mr .-fhaw and he ronMnne^ <.n >??? , * a v Frrirn the Argonaut Shirting on the Indelicate \ nerron? rnrntc addrr*?;n;j j? 1 iie<*t ! r z. ' ? r. !'?>?'? ..f fhr Soncl . f.ii 'h<? Alx.l:1 .on ' t' e Short SV r* ?,?! ' '1 shai I v* ri r r > ? * r v ?'.!????! * r ' . r> ? fT< >rT v in t r ?r ? <? ...< ,-?? ^ , T. ? t ? n ilolne ? ?\ ; i tin. ?. ^ ;i f v pe r M ? I s ? ? ? , , , > ??ere ; rf-*. : * ! ?. \ ' . r;..:_ >? *? r, rr s k . r: ? ? o * 1 ? >? - ex a. 'ft Vie '.i"" ?r ? ' ' ! ??? er ? ' v Electricity in Japan Iftl liDPf <" '?'?'? - - 3 re T. *1' 'T. C i>lnns 1 nr tl <? J vdn ei?- r ri d?? r!"p ?fit of the ('hoaltibko M\? r.f ( |,r Kore:*n penin?<til?. I* .f ??> t , (hat thN project w?ll produce 17 ,jT Hlouatt* ?f electrlHtj an<! ? 1. ? r s* total capita) rr-fp 'rrmentw w'|' ?,#? h< > G t $P<KlOOOO> The ole<tr<itv j#o<lu?.ef! will be u*ed for i.ght .?n<l po*.*r pu-'>o?e* ?* wHI an for rat oni Htetr :> v?1 lire*. xr??*R?V u?i:y *?*"'*?'?*. ?5 ' * *1? /,;u?- a critic** Hampton street, fo.ljwwf ? ttfcftSMgM&jE r?wa.Wffi! iKiwir^SSS thjH?oa N C I Mr',. W. h! Wilson. ???'?* C- Cook. ^Ltvin~or irt, home by Or. R- S. True ads ie, paator ^ Si. John'. Methodiat <*?r<+.of which the ^"^rTwKo' ^r' "',','Vre.byUrian church. Mr*. L ,,, a bwwt Christian character, .^during her reaidence here had endeared herself to ? w'd*.f^5 *,?, inends. who mourn her pa? ting as a personal losa.? T?iur?day ? Roc* ">? pg I Lancaster for manyyear. before m*r riage where she had many irwnoa who win regret to hear of her pass j jng ?Lancaster New?. . - Springs .j Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Hamrriond, wife of George Hammond, of Heath Springs died at noon Saturd*>, e cember 19. With her death the com munity has lost ? sweet spirited Christian woman. Mrs. I ammo had been in poor health for two years of more but bore her ??"?' jngs with fortitude and patience. She w., the daughter of W. C. and Mary Denton and was 64 year, old at her death Besides her husband she is survived by the following sons and daughter,: Mrs. J. F. Mag, 11 of Heath , Springs. Mrs. S. E. Powers of Great Falls, K. F. Hammort4fof Lancaster, G. O. Hammond of Florence, r - J K Lyles of Darlington. Hoy Ham-, rnond of Columbia, R. II H.*mond of Kock Hill, Mrs. J. B. w''-1?ms 0 Great Falls, Mrs. W. R. Mobley o Columbia and Cylde Hammond of Heath Springs. She also leaves a brother and sister. Funeral serv.ces were held at Beaver Creek Baptist church, of which she had been a con sistent and faithful member for roans years. She was a faithful and loving j wife and a devoted mother. Services -were conducted by her pastor, *? Rev F T. Cox. assisted by the Rev. T. W. Law of the Methodist church. ? Lancaster News. In Trouble in Lancaster A ru*g- > g'.viT.g his name as R -be't Fresh ley of Kershaw e .uflty was ; ta.. n n charge by the cour.ty of.:cers ,n the afternoon of Christ-ma-, day 'charged w.:th driving his car wnwe 'un-ier the infiuen.ee of whiskey. Fresh ley w reeked the car he was driv ing by running into tbe ditch in the vicinity of Cylde Harper's on the An tioch road, and endeavored to con tinue his journey by taking charge of Mr. Harper's car. The latter took a hand in the situation and assisted, by one of his tenants, captured t resh U-y before he could make a get-away and turned him over to the authorities who lodged him in jail. The car he wa, driving was said by the negro to belong to Lee McNaughton of Ker shaw (.ounty. -Lancaster New*. Old (Jerman sheep-shearers frum( the Hartr. mountains shear ah many as twenty sheep in a day. doing the ? operation so skillfully as not to cut; the -kir. of a single animal. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice i- hereby given that one month from thia Hate, on Tuesday, January 12th, 1926, I will make to the Probate Judge of Kerwhaw Oou?tf my final return a.? Administrator of the estate of B. A. Bowe.rw, deceased, and on the name date I will apply to the naid Court for a final discharge ?? said Administrator. J. A. McCASKIM. f'amder., S. C., Der. 7, I92o. CON ST A ELK'S SAf.K State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. I J.' Hatfield. Jr.. aad Parke: Hat '?.t*!d by their Guardian ad litem, D .1 ll.rfdd, Sr.. Plaintiffs, against On" i- -*j < o jpe. bearing South ( aio 'ma 'cciiv N ?>. A-1502, Sam Bar '. e , d . I M . BarfieJd, and Keryhaw M ?' ? <""moar.y, Defendant* I'r.rlr: by virtue of a Warrant ? Atta-hm.-M to m?? d '. rented by S. N. Ni'-hoison, Magistrate, of date No ?.???"phor '. 7. lC*2-r>, and und^r and by \ rtu* of h writ of execution to me directed by S. N N ... ho. son, Magis trate, i,f date December 10, 1925, 1 wi'.l off?-r for sale at public outcry before the Court House door in Cam den, S. (\, within the ]<?%&] hours of pale on the first Monday in January, 1926. beinjj the fourth day thereof, one Ford Coupe bearing South Caro lina license No. A-1502. itated at Camden, S. C., this l<Uh da> of [Wrmber, 192f>. W. L. HUNN1CUTT, I Conatable for Magiatrato S. N. ich | olaon, at Camd?n, SV>uth C?rol?a. !><*. 17. 1 9VT> I N < H ICK OF ANNUAL MISTING 1 The Annua' meetinfr of Stockbokl , ers of tbe \s>h^4t Saving Bank will ? be h?'.d at their banking houie at four | c 'clock Tue*d?y, January 6, 1926. ?OHN S. LINDSAY. | Oaihler. TAX EXECUTIONS r and by virtue of sundry tax txt u ionj to me directed by Treas urer of Kt-r*haw County, I have levied upon and will tell in front of the Court House door at Camden, S. C., between the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in January, 1926, being the fourth day thereof, the following described property, to wit: One lot in District No. 1, bounded north by Nora Kelly, east by Camp bell street, south by Wesley Brooks, weat by property formerly of Charlee Bepson. Levied upon and to be sold aa the property of Jerry Brooks for taxes 1924. Ninety-six acres in District No. 2, bounded north by ? ? , south by B. Richardson and W. J. Dees, east by ? west by B. C. Dels. Levied upon and to be sold aa the property of Prentice A. Bond for taxes 1924. Two acres and one build tng in Dis trict No. 8, bounded north by Napol eon Edwards, east by Sam Young, south by George Anthony, west by Delia Wright, Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Prank Drake ford for taxee 1924. One acre in District No. 1, bounded on all sides by property as shown on plat of Cureton Park. Levied upon and to be sold aa the property of Ida Williams fpr taxee for 1924. One acre in District No. 1, bounded north by Lot 39 and 34, east by lot 12, south by Camden-Cheraw road, west by Lot 6. Levied upon and to be sold a* the property of B. T. Bran ham for taxes for 1924. 200 acres and two buildings in Dis trict No. 39, bounded on north by Sallie Bowen, east by Baruch and Nettles, south by Moody Creek, west by Old Wire Road. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of R. J, Moody for taxes 1924. 60 acres and two buildings in Dis trict No: 16, bounded on north by estate of J. J. Sanders, east by Roach, south by Sarah W. OozarC, west by Estate of John Kibler. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Henry Ricks f&r taxee 1924. 75 acres and two buildings in Dis trict No. 6, bounded north by G. T. i Little, east by , South by A. G. Bradley, west by J. J. Campbell. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of estate of Seye Harriet for taxes 1924. 40 acres and two buildings in Dis trict No. 6, bounded north by W. J. Dunn, east by G. T. Little, south by A. G. Bradley, west by Estate Riley Harriot. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Friday Harriett for taxes 1924. 40 acres in District No. 6, bounded north , east by Estate Riley Har riett, south by Estate Scye Harriett, west by Estate of Scye Harnett. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Lucy Warren for taxes 1924. One acre and one building in Dis trict No. 1, bounded north by 23, east by lot 29, south by First avenue, west Sy lot 7, of Monroe Boykin property. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Charlie Addison for taxe's 1924. One lot in District 'No. 1, bounded north and east by G. T. Little, south and west by J. B. Zemp. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Jim James for taxes 1924. 50 acres in District No. 2, bounded north "by Joe Ratcliffe, east by Biack River Road or Lucknow road, south ami west by . Levied upon and to be sold as the property of I.. O. Jen nings for taxes 1524. 84 acres and two buildings in Dis trict No. 39, bounded north by Joe Cook, east by George Cook, south by Joe Cook and west by Nancy Mitchell. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Val Mitchell for taxes 1924. 145 acres and two buildings in Dis trict No. .J9, bounded north by Joe Cook, east b. Val Mitchell, south by George Cook, west by W. M. Mitchell. Levied upon und to be sold as the property of N'ancv Mitchell for taxes 1924. # ^ 14 acres and two buildings in Dis trict No. 39, bounded north by W. M. Mitchell, east by N'ancy Mitchell, south by John Mitchell and west by John Mitchell. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Daniel Mitchell for taxes 1924. 200 acres and two buildings in' Dis trict No. 39, bounded north by John Mitchell and Henry Mitchell, east by , south by J. L. Kirkland, west by Etta Quails. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Estate Sam Mitchell for taxes 1924. 63 acre? and one building "in Dis trict No. 12, bounded north by Etta Quallri, east by Estate Sam Mitchell, South by John Mitchell, west by Etta Quails. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Willie Mitchell for taxes 1924. 40 acres and- one buiid-.ng in Dis trict No. 39, bounded north by Baum property, east by estate Sam Mitchell, south by J. I.. Kirkland, west by Cap ita! Lake nr.! Insurance To. Levied upor ana to bo Fold a* the property , of K>tate of George Griffin for taxes i 1924 100 acre.-* and one building in Dis- , trirt No. 12. bounded north by Jack- ; son, cast by Mary F. Wilde, south by: Hurkabte, west by Estate of George Griffin. levied upon and to be sold a* the property of .Val Mitchell for taxe* 1'J24. On'' lot in District No I, boundeo north by property of J. B. Zemp, J south by Hinson and McKenzie, east.' by Mill street, west by L. G. Shirley, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Frank C. Williams for ; taxes for 1924, Two lots and three buildings in 1 'District No. 1, First lot bounded north by property of M. F. Evans, east by Fair street, south hy Hamp ton Park, west by S. F. Brwsington. Second lot bounded north by Mrs. K. I. Willian.s, east by N. C. Arnett, tooth by DeKalb rfjreet, west by Dbm property. Both levied upon and t o be aold a# the property o ? G. C. Bmpe for Uxes 1924. . 0 e iot sftd one building in Dis trict No. 1, bounded on the north by P esbyterian rosn?e, ttaft by LytWe ton ?tre?t, south by John, *. y,uf'] p'gufc, west by T:*ntto*ro property. Lev ed apcn ami to bfe sold Jt thfj; property of M B. ani *r?nc?? Wooten , for Uxm 1924. **1 I 125 acres and one building in i DU* trict No, 6. bounded north by T. B., D?vU, ea.t by r. E. Sparrow, .oath by W. E. S Trapp, weal by .U*U McKenzie and Rhame Bros. Levksi upon and to be told as the property | of estate of C. R. Sutton for Uxes One acre in District No. 1, l north by First avenue, east by public road, south by Warren Moow. west by Sharpe. kviedupon * told as the property of Walter w. Williams for taxes 1924. , , One lot in District No. 1. bounded by lots Nos. 7 and 8 of subdivision of DuBose Park. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of J> H. Dabbs for Uxes 1924. One lot and one building in Di* trict No. 1. bounded north by ^Flor ence Baker, east by L?wis Ballard, south by city lot No 1072, west by Market street. Levied upon ami to be sold as the property of Cyrus Williams for Uxes 1924 One lot and one building in Dis trict No. 1, bounded north, east and south by E. H. Dibble, west by Gordon <*treet. Levied upon and to be sold, ^as the property of Annie White for taxes for 1924. One acre of land in District No. 1. known as lots No. 35, 51, 52, 53, 54i of Cufeton Park, fronting on Ferry Road. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. M. Helton for taxes for 1924. . . i One lot and one building in District So. 1, bounded north by York street, east by city lots 198 to 200, south by lot 197 and west by lot 202. Levied upon and to be sold as the property; of Sam Bowen for Uxes 1924. One acre of land in District No. 1, known as 1?U S, 6. 28. 29, bounded north by Dunn avenue, east by lot SV and 7, west by lot 27 and 4, south by public road. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Bernice Laney for taxes 1924. . One lot and one building in District No. 1, bounded north by ProP***f. of Manny Williams, east by William Brevard, south by Sallie Carlos, west by Margaret James. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Douglas Carter for Uxes 1924. 80 acres and one building in Dis trict No. 16, bounded north by Ely Reynolds, east by Rafe r^? 80^ by J. B. Nelson, west by M. E. Smith. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Scip Mickle for taxes 1940 acre? in District No. 16, bounded north by Rafe Harris, east by Trove Reynolds, south by \ Mattie Rotan. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Thettis Rotan for Uxes 1924. ^ n. 17 acres and one building in Dis trict No. 12, bounded north by May Bell A r ledge, east by Boykin -lands, south and west by Julius Brevard. Levied upon .and to be sold as the property of William Reed for taxes 1924. 60 acres in District No. 12, bound ed north by Allen Richardson, east by John Corder, south by Grafton Wages, Jr., west by Corley lands. Levied upon and to be solo as tne property of Grafton Wages for taxes 1924. , , 58 acres in District No. 11, bounded north by M. E. Smith, east by M. Murphy, south by William Reynolds, west by M E. Smith. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of George Crira for Uxes 1*24. One lot in District No. 1, bounded on the north by a road, east by Williams, south and 'west by Davil Wolfe. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of D. S. ( ooper 15. taxes for 1924. One acre and one building m Dis trict No.. 1, bounded north by Wesley Truesdale, east by Robert Robinson, south and west by Springman lands. Levied upon and to be sold ae the property of John Thompson for Uxes for year 1924. . , 38 acres in District No. 8, bounded north by estate of Levi Kirkland, on the *outh by J. C. Hilton, east by Nancy Truesdale, weet by Laura Gas kins Levied upon and to be sold aa the property of P. M. Twitty for taxes for 1924. . . One lot and one building in District No 1, bounded north by lot 1106, oast by lot 1107, 1108 and 1109 sotfth by York street, went by lot 1111. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Washington Alexander for Uxe? 1924. 140 acres, five buildings in District No. 2, bounded on the north by Black River road, east by Bassett James, south by Brown and Mill Creek, west by Carter. I>evied upon and to be sold as the property of J. N. McLeod for tares 1924. 60 acres and one building, in Dis trict No. 9, bounded on the north and east by O. A. Fletcher, south by John Catoe, Jr., west by R. E. Sill. Levied} upon and to be sold as the property of J. Boyd Magill for taxes for 1924. ? Two lots and two building in Dis- j trict No. 1, bounded on north by lots: 2 to 20, east by Campbell street, ' south by estate of Henry Kelly, west by Gordon street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of R. H. ? Wood for taxes 1924. One lot an/1 one buikling in District No. 1. bounded on north by Rutledge street, fast by Campbell street, south) by MeGirt, west . Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Bes- j sie E. Kennedy for taxes for 1921. . 163 acres and seven buildings in District No. 2, bounded on the north \ by Dixon and Moaeley, east by Mose ley, south by Williams, west by the estate of Brown. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of F. G. Peeples for taxes 1924. One lot and one bollding in District No. 1, bounded on north by DeKalb street, east by Dinah K. Hir*ch, sooth by J. W. Thompson, west by Fair People who look tor and appreciate comfort in a riiotor car are invited to try the added comfort in the Better Buick. The Better Buick it big enough and balanced cor rectly to carry itself well on any road, but not too big to be ungainly or hard to handle. Seeing space is generous. Leg room is ample enough for tall people to relax. Cushions are deep and yielding and tilted to a rest mi angle. Rear springs are Buick canti levers, which smooth out road inequalities far better than any other type. Special size low-pressure tires are standard equipment on all models* Your first long ride in the Better ftuick will show you how restful miles can be. BU1CK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN DUisiom of Qeneral Motor ? Corporation <\ j Better Buick Six Cylinder ^Valve-in-Head motor cars range in ptice from $1125 to $1995, /. a. h, Buick factories Among the Buick open and closed models there is one that until meet your desires exactly. theBefferBU ICK LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY T. LEE LITTLE, MANAGER. CAMDEN. S. C. . , BuUk JMLuwr Six S?w ^ street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Molly Mogulescu for taxes 1924. One lot and one building in District No. 1, bounded on the north by lots Nob. 119 and 120, east by lota Nos. 110 and 111, south by Second arenas, west by Gaskins. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Reba and Henry Jackson for taxes 1924. Two acres and one building in Dis trict No. 1, bounded north by H. L. Schlojsburg, east by Martha Clifton, south by J. B. Zemp, west by H. Q. Garrison. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mary Carlos for taxes for 1924. 42 acres and one building in Dis trict No. 39, bounded north by Mae Bell Arledge, east by , south by J. H. McLeod, west by . Levied upon and to be sold as the property jl M. jj. Keliey for taxes for 1924. 20 acres and one building, in Dis rict No. 1, bounded north by Schlos bu rg and Karesh, east by Mill street, south by Lucretia Bracey, wM by 'ohn Hinson. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of C. R. Sutton for taxes for 1924. One lot and two buildings in Dis trict No. 1, bounded north by property of Blanch Hough, east by George R. Cook, south by Burns and Barrett, west by Lyttleton street, levied upon and to be sold as the property of W. R. Hough for taxes 1924. m Two lota and one building in Dig. trict No. 12, bounded north by & H. Ross and T. C. Sessions, east by 8. H. PtfrsivaL Levied upon and to be soM as the property of Jake Moore for taxes 1924. 322 acres and two buildings in Dis trict No. 30, bounded north by tract No. 4 Hough lands, east by tract No. 5 and 6 Hough lands, south by tract No. 2, Hough Lands, west by road to Lancaster. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Irene Batenun for taxes 1924. One lot and one building in District No. 1, bounded north by David Qreea, east by S. A. L. Railroad, south by Richard Belton, west by Sallie Bolder Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Eddie C. McGirt for ta?i 1924. One lot and one building in District No. 1, bounded north by M. W. Boy kin, east by Julia Benson, south by R. B. DeLoache, west by Fair street Levied upon and to be sold as tht property of James DeLoache, Jr., f<K taxes 1924. One lot and one building in District No. 1, bounded north by York street, east by Broad street, south by Scetti Salftiond, west by W. M. .Palmer Levied upon and to be sold as th? property of 5. J. English for taws 1924. / O. C. WELSH, Sheriff Kershaw County .????' .4 Jj Greetings I 1926 % All of us are wishing for all of you the s. . happiest and most prosperous year you have ever enjoyed. Loan & Savings Bank ^ ? Buy a Hydrant That Will Not Freeze \ Buy a Yard Hydrant that will not freeze. You can easily install it yourself. Price of Hydrant $8.00. When you cut off the water the Hydrant automatically itself. We cut and thread any $jze Pipe from 1-6" to 6" in diameter, in any lengths from a few inches to any number of feet desired. Also furnish Bolts and Iron Rods threaded each end with Nuts and Washers COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY "i ?- - w L-^ ? ?? ? . . I i ? JW