Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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miountain People I Live Long Time IB /The atmosphere of the snd coves , of Western IBflv (proline seem to breed de1?? ?i the ravages of old age the region's inhabitants^ IBp^utious reveal that at least IB ^idents of the hills have now pBjjJ passed the century mark and ||M^y|[ alive, and that one died a |S* wr? ago at the age of 110 and jtB^r at the age of 108. ?, ... * !$ ^8t includes: III Uncle John ^n10^800' w^o died |1 gpring creek in Madison county Wm at the age of 110. Granny Riddle, Barnardsville, Bun Bomb* county, who died three years Kgo at the age of 108. ^Allen Buckner, 102, Little Laurel, Bf&dison county, still living. B Mrs. Frank DoCkery,, 102, born in Buncombe county, still living. B James Boyd Smith, 105, Richmond, Va, resident of Buncombe county or 29 years. 4 If tyle Johnnie Crawford, 100, HayBville, Ch<y county. |l Three college students were killed, nd two others were perhaps fatally Injured Saturday when the automoSilt they were in collided with a movlw van near Fredericksburg, Va., as rr party was on its way to AnnapoK Md.. to witness the Navy-Duke Boot ball Jfam*. . moung Wife Afraid Ko Eat, Lives on Soup I "Afraid f stomach gas, I lived on j Bjp for 5 months. Then I tried Ad- I Btr.kct and now I eat most anything ! Bithout any gas."?Mrs. A. Connor. [ Adlerika relieves stomach gas in BfEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper S,: '..v.. how el, removing old poi B- V te you Hover knew was Bkt. Don't fool with medicine ' AA cleans only PART of bowels, -Skirt Adlerika give stomach and tK*n REAL cleaning and get rid j^Crfgas!?-W. R. Zemp, Druggist, iBlhat Mrs. Brenninger of N.Y. B Says About Rat Poison. "Tried preparations that kill rats, Bot RAT-SNAP is the only one that Invents disagreeable odors after Billing. Also like RAT,-SNAP because Bt comes in handy cakes, no mixing Bvith other food. You don't have to Biirty your hands, it's the best for Kousehold use." Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 66c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden, S. C.f and Be thune Hardware Co., Bethune, S. C. H' NO-MO-KORN I FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES I] Made in Camden And For Sale By j| DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95 I EYES EXAMINED I 4 and Glasses Fitted I THE HOFFER COMPANY I Jewelers* and Optometrists I I g Mk,. Cora Moshier, of 601 ra I fi ^CW ^r^e^nS . ^vo'' ||| I |jh just siclu I could not ? jja ;. > take strong medi- f||i' [if v-. 1 dt^oided I would tako ant* * ^oun<^ '* ' ' !; i \ 3uld have such dizzy fa mm 6i* and such bursting H 1. " J kcs, until I could hard- Bp ,IMly fco. But after taking a few (13 I a3 Black-Draught, I \4 ; f^ld feel just fine. It is a r J9o<i medicine, and I recom- l | it to all who suffer 118 I did. It is very easy to K m j^mmend a medicine that I u?8 "one as much f?^* B1*ck-Draught has dono." ] THEDPORD'S II JslacR| Draught I ln,h P?NSTn?A*K>K I Q^'^FSTION. nUIOUSNESsUI <f L a tonlo should taka T I t. T -"d over KO I " ^ - - 1 ? .a J" 1,1, . If Brazil Were America It Might Be Like Thi9? (By The AnttocittU'd Press) Suppose New York City were Kio ? Janeiro, capital of Brazil and itself a city of a million and a half people. Then Richmond, Va., would he about as far away and in some other ways similar to Sao Paulo, second city of the republic and the principal city aside from Rio which has remained loyal to the administration of President Washington Luis. Porto Alegre, in the state of Rio Grand do Bui, seat of the revolution, is not so far away from Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro as Miami, Fla., is from Richmond and New York. Pernumbuco, where the principal developments in the revolution in the north havo taken place, is about as distant from Rio de Janeiro, as Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, is from New York. Incidentally, both Pernambuco, like Harbor Grace, serves as a frequent starting place ?*or transatlantic flights. I he area loyal to the government of Brazil, save for the vast wild interior regions, is about comparable to the states of Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey and the southern tip of New York. All of New England might be compared "to the loyal state of Bahia, just north of Rio de Janeiro, with a rebel army threatening to cut communications between them, say, at Stamford, Conn. Pennsylvania is not so large as the rebel state of Minas Geraes, but is comparably situated. While . federal troops from New York or Kio de j Janerio are engaged in relieving a beleaguered federal garrison at Har- , risburg, or Bello Horizontc, Pennsyh ' vania rebel troops have entered New Jersey and cut communications be- j tween New ^ ork and "Richmond near Philadelphia, or Lorena, state of Rio de Janeiro. Rebel troops advancing through1 Georgia, or northern Rio Grande do Sul, and South Carolina, 'or Santa ( atharine, have reached Raleigh, N. C., which for the moment must he considered as Castro, state of Parana, where insurgents and federals are face to face for an impending battle. Meanwhile rebel forces have taken Charleston, S. C., comparable to Joinville, 'Santa Catharina, from its federal garrison, and Savannah, Ga., or Florianopolis, is the only federal stronghold left in the South. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Pennsylvania and Western New York have a population and military and financial resources which are about to those of New York City as those of the Brazilian federal insurgent states are to population, military and economic resources of the federal states. The rebels are at some disadvantage. It is as if in insurgent South Carolina, Columbia still had a :?ederal garrison, North" Carolina, or the state of Parana, would be dotted with loyal federal localities, such as, per-( haps, Charlotte, Greensboro, and Belhaven. T Santos, port of Sao Paulo, would compare with Norfolk, but save for the geography involved Sao Paulo would be much more like Chicago than Richmond. Sao Paulo, second Brazilian city, has about 775,000 people (estimated), and "is both manufatcuriug city and center of a vast coffee-growing region, comparable to Chicago's farming Middle West? trevalerg frequently call it "the Chicago of Brazil." Women Are Wonderful The most surprising will I evex heard of is that of Mrs. Margarel d'Est Egerton,* of the Croft, Greai Bedwyn, Hungerford, Berks, a won dreful English country place. She left about a hundred thousand dollars and to whom do you suppose*! To her husband's second wife! The will stands unique in Britisl history and, I think, will remain so Her husband, Lieutenant Egerton is one of England's really distin guished soldiers. He was docoratee for gallantry during the war witl ; the Distinguished Seryice Order an< the Military Cross and istarery* popu lar. Long before her death his wifi declared that she would wish him t< | marry again, if she should die, am f her will after setting aside certaii considerable sums for him, leave approximately $100,000 "To his sec ond wife, if he shall remarry, fo life, and to her children by him i they shall have them, in trust fo life. In case she shall die befor they do." This will is quite unprecedentee Many aftx&mglish wife had left moxi ey to their husband "in case he doe not re-marry."?Exchange. Three robbers, one with a sawed off shotgun, held up a score of err ployes and several customers in th Prudential Life , Insurance Compan I branch in New York Tuesday an escaped in an'automobile with $9 348. . . ( '>AMN TICK NKW?PAI?KR?" Damn the Newspapers," accordj to Robert Quillen of the Fountain i Inn Tribune ihvariably means "They told on me." Mr. Quillen despite bit threat of last week to print a "Taffjr Edition of his unique newspaper, proceeds to tell something more about newspapers and newspaper fylks in general, and his own paper in particular. &> long as a newspaper confines itself to printing news and offers ilo editorial opinion," he says, "nobody has a right to kick. It it merely doing its duty?doing the job for which it is paid?as a dentist does, or *4 doctor, or a lawyer or a blacksmith. If it didn't print the news, it would be obtaining money under false pretense, When it ventures to express opinions, however, it lays itself open to attack and must be prepare4 to take the consequences. If for example, a newspaper oonfines itself to the words, "Cole Hloase was defeated," it merely prints a fact to which its readers are entitled, and Mr. Blouse has no cause of complaint. Hut if it says, "Cole Blense was defeated, as he should have been and we're darned glad of it," then it ventures beyond the realm of news and Mr. Blouse is privileged to lic'c the editor if he feels that way about it and is capable of doing it. In< printing local news of any importance, I am careful to uvoid any bias. VV hen I wish to express ah opinion, J do it in a paragraph that is frankly and obviously editorial. I never twist the facts because of prejudice, and I'll bet that an outsider, reading a Tribune report of a fight, couldn't tell which side I sympathized with?:! either. As a matter of fact, 1 usually am like the old man whose \\:fc was fightiijg a boar. I don't j care a darn which one licks just so! 1 get to see llio fight. Tho fact that ! 1 report an event doesn't mean that 1 have any personal interest in it. I am not 'agin' a man just because I report his theft of a ham. I ail merely tending to my knittin' as a newspaper publisher. And I do not print items that are not legitimate news. If you give your wife a mild beating and nothiug further happens, I feel constrained to tell Tribune readers what happened. I don't tell because I dislike you. I may have thought your wife needed beating. I report the incident solely be cause it is news, and I am not a partisan. Please get that straight. I'm tired of having people think I am an enemy merely because I report incidents not to their credit. It isn't my fault if you shoot your neighbor's dog or burn his barn. If you get licked in a fight and I print the fact, it isn't because I favor the other fellow. I may wish you had licked him. Of course none of us likes to have his faults and weaknesses exposed and that's the reason any printed report of misdeeds seems a criticism even when it is wholly free of opinion. But a newspaper ^simply must tell about things that happen and the only way I can suggest to' keep from having unpleasant things printed about you is to behave vourself,"?The Andersqn Daily Mail A terrific explosion of dynamite in a shaft of the Anna mine in Alsdorf, Gei^nany Tuesday morning killed at least 96 persons and injured 98, with the probability that more would be discovered as rescue work continued Twenty of the deaths were caused by the collapse of the building on the surface as the force of a ton of dynamite shook the surrounding countryside. The others were crushed as avalanches of debris came down up ' on them. MASTER'S SALE 5 State of South Carolina , County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas x The First National Bank of Camden Plaintiff, against ?j Bessie C. R. Sutton, Et. Al., Defend - j ants. : Under' and by virtue of an Ordei j of Court made in the above entitle< * I case and dated the 14th day of July - 1930, the Master for Kershaw Countj 51 will offer for sale at public auction ~ ; before the Kershaw County Cour 1 House Door. Camden, South Carolina i ! during the legal hours of sale on th< a i first Monday, being the 3rd day, o November, 1930, the following de scribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot, o r land, situated in the State of Soutl ? Carolina, County of Kershaw, ant containing Seventy-five (75) acgej more or less, and being on the water e of Trapp Mill Branch, waters o Swift Creek and bounded as follows i North and East by lands of Thoma Holland; South by lands of C. Sutton and West by lands of C. ? s Sutton and lands of W. H. Trapp." Any one desiring to bid at sal sale, other than the plaintiff here! . shall first deposit with the Maste as an evidence of good faith, certi fied check or cash in the sum of On e Hundred Dollars ($100.00). At* th y conclusion of said sale the Makte \ j shall return to the unsuccessful bit ders any sums so deposited. .-| W. L. DePASS, JR.,I Master for Kershaw County., SET* ' v .1 zratf.v. ? - ? -r-7 - . Rethune Honor Roll First Six Weeks Grade One.?Betty Beat, Doria Atha I/??e Mungo, Harvey Johnson, Mary Nancy Mcl*urin, K. W. Tolbert, Wilbur Copeland. Robert Gardner, Rosooe Parker. Grade Two.?Jonie Horbou, Alvo McCuakill, Earl Jones, Fannie Horton, Loia Haley. ^ Grade Three?J/outee Hinaon, AU vin Kelley, Minnie Edna Mcl^eod, Myrtia Mungo, Virginia Church, Hal n Heater.. ** tirade (Four.?Garry l>*vis, Market MoLaurin, John I>an McLaurin, Katherine Foster, Rowena Holland, Grace Horton. tirade Five.?Robbie Newton Marlon, Aileen HiHoh, Lavern Jones, Juanita Pate, Ava Shaw, Herbert Hester. tirade Six.?Rachel Williams, Willie Mae 'Hilton, Elizabeth Brpnnon, Ewtella Johnson, Richard McLaurin, Otis Elliott, Ray Gardner. Grade Seven,?^Clarence Houstyss, Nannie Ruth Hilton, Oneidn Outlaw. Grade Eight.-?Mary Alice Baker, Mary Ellen McLaurin, Julia Barrett, Sara Ruth McKinnon. tirade Nine.?Ida Outlaw, John Edwin f$Villiams. tirade Ten.?Rutih Jones Mary B. Radcliff. Eleventh Grade?Margaret Trueedale, Lewis Blackmon, Minnie fcddins McKinnon, Judith Stanton. Requirements for Honor Roll are as Jollows: All pupils making ninety or alwve on scholarship. deportniof.t and attendance will !>< placed on the Distinguished li-t. All pupil making <ighiy-lfve- or above on scholarship, deportment and attendance will he placed <>n th< Proficient list. OATS AND LOW-PRICED COTTON Feed Supply Short; .Larger Oats Acreage Good Business Foresight (lent son College, Oct. 27.?When the price of cotton is very low, as in the autumns of li>14, 1920 and 1926, do farmers plaint lunger acreages in small grain? questions~D7~W. Watkins, assistant director of Extension Service. The records show that the ten leading cotton states increased the acreage of oats harvested from 4,305,000 acres in 1914 to 6,382,000 in 1915; and from 4,909,000 acres in 1920 to 6,320,000 acres in 1921; but decreased from 6,202,000 acres in 1926 to 4,849,000 acres in 1927. During the first two periods each state increased its oats acreage while in~ the last only Texas, Mississippi and South Carolina .increased, so the "Het result in the last. period^was a decrease in the "rotton belt. In oadh of the three ?periods large crops of cotton had to be harvested which interfered with seeding small grains. It' is -evident that two times out of three the fmmeiy. of all cotton states and the third time three states, put forth special effort to seed more oats in years of low priced cotton. Drought conditions .in the fall may have influenced others in the fall of 1926 to restrict oats acreage. The present outlook is for a very short supply of feeds for 1930-31 season, the corn crop being estimated at about 24 percent under the fiveyear average. Hay crops are short of this average by 18 percent. Before the next grain crop is harvested much higher prices are likely to develop. There is, therefore, an added incentive to the sowing of more oats than .last year, states Mr. Watkins. It will be harder than usual next spring and summer to buy feetstuffs to be used in growing cotton No .safer stop is in sight for cottor farmers than the seeding of adequ?t( oatfc acreage to provide early haj and' grain for 1931. Good businesa 5 foresight would suggest starting th< grain drills in cotton middles behinc the pickers and keep them going un til a larger than usual oats acre age is seeded. r The Brazilian government wa I overthrown Friday. President Wash ^ irrgton L>>uis resigning. The cou] that overthrew the government wa t not expected in political circles a ? least for another week, with the pos ^ sibility the president might have beei ...given opportunity to finish his ternr which ends November 16th. How ^ ever, the military police and som j troops were rushed to the presider tial residence and diverted all traffi s in that direction in order that th ' president might be protected. f Eight thousand Chinese men an >\ women have been massacred at Kiai be province of Kiangsi, by Communist d in an orgy_of slaying, looting an " burning, according to despatches r< i? ceived in Shanghai Wednesday. e e The abduction of seven Catholi 'r priests and 10 nuns and the murdc of two priests by outlaws in Kiai China, was reported Wednesday t the Catholic headquarters in London - < ' 2 " "2 T THE DROUGHT OF 1930 Doubtless the drought of 1930 will go down in history as the worst experienced by thy present generation, certainly in Kentucky. Such continued heat and lack of anything like a general rain since April have not been experienced in more than half u century. Probably there are compensations, but the damage is severe and the loss enormous to the agricultural interests, a loss which is felt indirectly by business of all sorts. Corn cut and shocked in late July has rarely* been heard vof in this State. There can be *0 "doubt that this crop has been curtailed and injured, although rain1 at any time during the next severj^ weeks could save many thousands of bushels of late corn. Puny tobacco and yellowed leaves on t'he larger ones, many ready to cut, indicate a huge reduction in the tobacco crop. A stream with water, aside from the major rivers, is a rarity. Even the Ohio exposes acres of sand beaches below the Falls-*?-beaches which, alas, cannot safely or pleasantly be utilized by bathers because of contamination. Smaller streams used by towns for sewage disposal have become stinking gullies. Cisterns and dug wells are dry. Only driven wells yield water, and a very few springs. Cracked and checkered ground and withered cattails reveal where once pond or marsh supplied home and food for fish, /owl and furred fenimals, ami water for stock. Fhousands of head of cattle hnvbeen sacrificed because of the lack of both water and pastuic, The yeas has been di.-a.-t: ous t'??I cattle feed e>>. Beeches iu the pu?iure land- turned golden late ill July and August; h ??I I s idc.x whose dingy yreesi foliage is largely interspersed' with brown and yellow, ami enm-on ie?s?-- hero 1 anil there on oak or gum tree betray the lack of moisture/* Hauling water is almost at ;.n end bceau&tT of the-drying up of streams. Dust clouds arising from potato diggers or cultivators mark almost the only agricultural activity. Happily, droughts and hard ground arc an obstacle to insect propagation. Burned fields along the railways, the result of seemingly inevitable sparks, and those along the highway, often caused by careless smokers, teach a lesson. Another is that the destruction of trees whose roots held a water supply for streams has been costly. A third is the danger of contaminating streams with sewage. The necessity for municipalities, as w^ll as individuals, assuring themselves of an adequate water supply to meet such grevious times as this is the most important lesson of all. ?The Courier-Journal. George E. Taft, Oklahoma banker oil man and politician, died in an Enid hospital on Friday fitom gunshot wounds that huve not been ex plained,?He was found Ivinir alonirside a road on last Wednesday in a semi-conscious condition .with two bullets close to his heart. Representative Hamilton Fish of New*York, chairman of a congressional committee investigating Red activities in America, has issued a statement in which he charges that Reds are using the United States to flood the western hemisphere with their propaganda. SUMMONS-FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Court of Common Pleas , Gabriel Baker, Abner Baker, Mackey Baker, Morgan Baker, Marie Baker, Edith Herrington, Dorothy 1 House, Alma Boyce, Maggie Keels Mae Webb, Clarence Bradley, Arthur Bradley, Oscar Bradley, Bernice McCaskill and Dalton Bradley ' Plaintiffs, ! ' against f A. C. Baker, Mrs. W. R. Outlaw, Mrs W. W. Sinclair, Mrs. G. G. Goff * Mrs. W. L. Goff, Willis M. Baker J Inez Copeland, Thurman Copeland 1 Donald Coin-land, Agnes Copeland Maggie Baker, Woodrow Baker Huram Baker, Ruth Baker, Ozelli Bradley, Clifton Goff, Ella Goff Gabriel Goff, I Leonard (k>ff am Mary E. Baker, Defendants. s To the Defendants above r\pn\ed You are hereby summoned and re P quired Vo answer the complaint i s this action, of which a copy is here t with served upon you, and to serve ; copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscriber ut his offic n in Bishopville, S. C., within twent; it days after the service hereof, exclus ive of the day of such service; an if you fail to answer the complain e within the time aforesaid, the plain e tiff in this action will apply to th c Court for the relief demanded in th complaint. 6 Dated October 23, A. D. 1930. C. B. RUFFIN, and 4 M. M. LEVY, ^ Plaintiff's Attorneys * To Willis M. Baker, an absent de d fendant who can not be fpund: Take notice that the complaint an summons, of which the above is true copy, were filed in the offic of the Clerk of Court on the 25t 10 day of October, 1930, and are no1 on file in said office, a, C. B. RUFFIN, *> and * M. M. LEVY, ^ Attorneys for Plaintiffs. / Card of Thanks We take this method to exprooe our sincere thanks to our many friends for the khvd mid loving sympathy shown us, by the beautiful floral offerings and (otherwise, during our sad bereavement in the death of our Wife and mother. W. C. BUukwell and Marshall Family. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina ? County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas. _ hf F. J. Capell, Plaintiff, axuinst Piety Stevens, Lydia Huxley, Albert Hull, Mary Hall Galyor, Ben Stokes, Charlotte Sinclair, Alice Hammond, E. C. Stokes, Lydia V. hlliott, Wade L. Stokes, Isabel Copeland, K. Luther Stokes, John M. Stokes, Ethel Peach, Beulah Spradley, S.S. Stokes, W. Lawrence M. Stokes, Catherine Outlaw, Willie J. Stokes, Lulu Stokes, Carrie Stokes, M attic Blackwell, Wood Stokes, Alice Sharpy, Daisy Thompson, Murdock Stokes, B. Stokes, Lizzie Hall, Anna Douglas, Ollir Hall,, Robert K. Stokes, .losey Stokes, Shelton Stokes und Jesso Stokes, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of his Honor, \\. 11. Towrvaend, Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, in the above entitled cause, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for rush, befor* the ( ourt Hotist* door in tho City of Camden, during the legul hours of sale, on the first Monday in November, (being November 3, 15)30), the following described parcel <>! real estate: All that parcel, or lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, known as City Lot No. 1H7 in tho plan ot the City of Camden, fronting sixty-six feet \v??st on Broad sheet and extending !>a? k east of a uniform width to a depth o1' two hundred sixty-four (Lih-i> leet, hounded on the North by iol tin wor lofnietly <i| KhIihuI Price;. I .a -1 hv ' it y Lot No. 1P(>, now or formerly ot Savagej- South by premises now or loidnerly of Bauin; and West Broad street ot said ( ity of Camden." W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. October 17, 15)30. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of sundry paving executions directed to me by J. C. Boykin, City Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Camden, I have levied upon and will sell the following property the first Monduy in November, being the 3rd day thereof, during legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House, Camden, S. C. Terms of sale, cash. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by Rutledge street, on the East by lot of C. V. Massabeau, on the South by City lot No. , on the West by lot of Goodale. Levied upon and to be sold as property of L. and Ida Stewart for unpaid paving assessments for 1930. ~ . H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police. NOTICE OF SALE . Under and by virtue of sundry City tax executions directed to me by J. C. Boykin; City Clerk .ami Trpn?tpn>r nf the City of Camden, I have levied upon aud will sell the following property the first Monday in November, being the 3rd day thereof , during the legal hours of sale, In front of the Court House, Camden, S. C. Terms of sale, Cash.?- ' :. . * All that lot with building thereon, hounded on the North by Laurens T. Mills, on the East by Mill street, on the South by Laurens T. Mills; on the West by Zelgler property. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. Willine B.' Sowoll for unpaid City taxes for 1928. Also All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by property , formerly W. F. Nettles, on the East by Fair street, on the South by J. C. , aud J. L. Gillis, on the West by Brasington property. Levied upon and to ' be sold as property of C. F. Sovrell ; for unpaid City taxes for 1928. , Also All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by Rutledge . street, on the East by Lots 1092-1093 t -1094, on the South by Lot No. 1095, f on the West by Lot No. 1090. Levied ( upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. Ida I). Stewart for unpaid City | taxes for 1928. ! Also ( All that lot with building thereon, ,j bounded on the North by now or formerly T. ('. Gladden., on the East by Zemp property, on the South by Hug., gins property, on the West by Fair . street. Ix-vicd upon and to be sold as n property of J. J. Talbert for unpaid . City taxes for 1928. \ Also All that lot with building thereon, e bounded on the North by formerly y Zemp property, on tho East by Mill - street, on (he South by Lucretia Bratl cey, on the West by lot Miss Anna t Holland. levied upon and to bo sold - as property of C. R. Sutton for uno paid City taxes for 1928. e Also All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by Ella Moore, on the East by Mis? M. A. Clyburn, on the South by lot of William Gamble, on. the West by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sola as property of Nattie Lee Williams for unpaid s- City taxes for 1928. Also d All that lot with building thereon, a bounded on the North by City lot No. , on the East by Carter proph erty, on the South by John bfickle, on w the West by Campbell street, designated as Lot No. 812. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Cora Smith for unpaid City taxes for 1928. H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police, 1 / - ^