Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9 I Argentina is the second largest foreign market for American bathing suits. h 4 POISON in Your bowels! i J'oisons absorbed into the system f{orn I tioiirm^ waste in tin: bowels, cause that I headachy, slu^ish, bilious condilion; | < 4a.1t the InMfpic; foul 111 tr breath, sup <nerj?v strength and nerve force. A little of I >1 < .aldwcil's Svrup I'epsin will clear lip lioiible like that. gehtlv, harmlessly, 1 ill a hiirt'V tin uilfi'i e.nce it will make 1 III fvollt feelinj'a o\cr flight will prove < US merit to \ a. I '1 ( blw !' t ndied co 11 s11 pat. n Tor fori ; 11 \ 1 I Ins loin; e'lpci leilce < nal/led ! nil to mal.e his pre .notion ju't what inch, women, old pc<>pl and < I 1! net <! I 1 In:.he 'heir bowels help t h'-, ' 1 > ' ' h a11 j. a I, m 11 Id , t in n o 1 o|| i . .; I 1 | cam I 1.1 1 < commend U tip ij-ic ,} ages that's why < . id < Svrup I'.-, in." a it is or*' 1. t' nte.-.T popular tnxuUvc < c.. I) II U Ii ( M DVV I I t S , |?> |? a: ?<: ?! "V? !?S litflj a ? e.n *1 J I *i . Doctor's iiinnly l.uxo/i,. ( ' ? ? I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Court of Common Pleas Sulie L. Beeton, Plaintiff, against Minerva V. Bennett, Rebecca Bennett, Koaana Davis, Ixjuella Bennett, J. N. Bennett, Leroy Bennett, Margaret Fisher, Fredie Bennett, Claudie Bennett, Beatrice I^owry, Willie May Ix>wry, and The Knterprise Building & Loan Association, De> feridants. TO TH-E-BFPEN L)A N TS: You are hereby summoned and required to unswer the complaint in this action, which has been this day filed in the office of the Clerk of , the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the City of Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. LAUREN'S MILLS, Plaintiff's Attorney. - Dated September 30, 11)31. NOTICE To the minor defendants, Fredio Bennett and Claudie Bennett, and to their mother, Minerva V. Bennett, with whom they reside. To the minor defendant, Beatrice Lowry, and to 1 , Leroy Bennett, with whom she resides. To the minor defendant, Willie. May Lowry, and to Margaret Fisher, with whom she resides: You will please take notice, That unless you make application and have some person appointed as Guardian ad Litem for you in the above entitled action*?within twenty days after the service hereof upon you. exclusive of the day of such service, the plaintiff will apply and have some suitable person appointed as Guardjan ad Litem, for you. , i. i v rv r; Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated September 30. 11)31. Aspirin BEWARE OF IMITATIONS L^? ! r l'-? r.arie Bayer and the u 1 genuine on the package as pictured \v hen yon buv \spirin. Then you'll know that v >u a-e getting the gr'ininf Bayer pr. duct that thousands of ph\Mcians prescribe. Buver Aspirin is SAFF-, as tnillions of users have proved.1 It does not depress the heart. No harmful after-effects foil ow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for trains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at all druggists in boxes of 12 and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaeeticacid ester of aalicy Licacid. LIST'S !><> SOMK HIJPI'OHINC j (By ti?e Mc<iev.) 1. 'Suppose it man hires you to run Mi More. He promises to pay you for running his store. Suppose you ie^ide to run it on the "political plan" ?Just like our cities and counties 1 and states are run. 1 ??? i '? Suppose you Mart to work. I Suppose you think you need an as- J liatant alore keeper. Suppose you i iiire your nephew. Suppose you go 1 tlong for '! months and by poor man* ' agement and loose methods, you find i that you are entirely out of money. Suppose you go over to the bank ( and sign your bosses mime to u note and get all the money you need. H. Suppose you decide to build '? more stories onto the 'building. Suppose you haven't got the money. Suppose you and your helpers vote bond* to build the addition. Suppose you tell the owner to go to thunder if he objects. Suppose you increase | the pay of' all your clerks and hire assistants by the score. (Kinfolk.-, :>f course.) I. Suppose you keep on borrowing money on your boss' credit. Sup" pose he asks you to reduce expenses, cut salaries, stop leaks, waste anil graft. Suppose you don't pay any attention to him, but instead?just keep on with your extravagance. Suppose you don't pay any attention 1 to him, but instead ?just keep on with your extravagance. Suppose you and your ivelpers decide to put up another store. Suppose you go back to the bank UhTI use your boss' 'credit and get the money. 5. Suppose you hire 25 or .*10 building inspectors and 7 or N plumbing inspectors, and a like number of time-keepers and material checkers. Suppose you begin to overcharge you*- ; customers in order to get money to : operate on?(X. II. The boss Is sup-I posed to represent the tax-payer, that is the customer)?-Suppose you hi**e somebody to do your own work and ' loaJf. Suppose your customers get tired of being overcharged. Suppose i there is no other store that they can 1 patronize, and are forced to keep on dealing with you. , 6. Suppose when you need more ] money, you increase the price of everything. Suppose when you find yourself head-over-heels in debt you force your customers to raise the < money to keep you a-going, building to, adding on, hiring more, paying double wages, fuvoring your kinfolks, and tripping along toward bankruptcy ?And then' suppose the boss finally musters up "innards" enough to fire you and your whole she-bang. And now you can stop supposing. And . unless our present public officers who have charge of us and our tax money show a spirit of economy at a very early date, and use business judgment instead of rotten political schemes to further their own inteiests, the public is going to rise up in convention and spew them out and start over. Suppose we try sonicthing like this the next time we get ready to vote? But let's suppose they'll learn some sense before we have to do this. Aw, shucks?it ain't nice to suppose. The Pacific Print works, largest in New Kngland. at Lawrence, Mass., says it will move its entire plant to Lyman, m Spartanburg county, where it now has other plants, due to failure to persuade its employees to accept a 10 per cent wage reduction. The employees in its mill are 07 per cent organized, and they issued an ultimatum that the company should either cancel the reduction of wages, or get out of Lawrence. Cheaper labor costs in South Carolina are given as the reason for coming here, these being based on cheaper living costs for the same standard of living. The Kpworth orphanage at Columbia and the Connie Maxwell orphanage at Anderson each received $12.22t> this week, on the final settlement of the estate of J. M. Harper, a farmer of Anderson county, who j left it all hut $5,000 to the orphanages. to he adm.nistered by trustees, i "VERY NERVOUS ! AND DEPRESSED "A few years ago. I was in a very nervous condition,' writes Mrs. 1\ I.. Reynolds. 327 \V. Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. "I was terribly depressed. 1 felt every day just like something awful was going to happen, L did not-sfeep well at night. I had awful crying pells amt ,11,1 not know* what in the world I was crying about My mother told me to try Cardul. After my first bottle, I was better. 1 took several bottles and It did me a world of good. I quit haying the nervous, blue feeling, rthd was soon all right. I have tnken It since. Just as a tonic." iVilOilllV Camden Winner By Decisive Score Camden completely outplayed a *trong Hariayille team here Friday afternoon to win. by a score of 44 to 5. Camden showed a running attack ' he like rarely seen by the local fans. It was a surprise to see the Camden Bulldogs work so well. Thompson, Camden quarterback, ran bis team i well, to say nothing of some long runs he made. I he longest run of the game was one for 85 yards by Pitts, when Hartsville kicked off at the begin-j ning of the second half. The Cam-, Jen line worked better than ever be- 1 fore. McCaskill made many long' runs as did Thompson and Brown. I Sandtys, a substitute for Camden who weighs about 120 pouhds, ran' beautifully when called upon. 1 eddar, ilartsville quarter, was athreat to the local boys. This lad ran 40 yards for Hartsville's roily score. Camden next meets n strong team from Barnwell, to be played on the local field at the Kershaw county' fair Friday, October 30, at 3:30 p. m. The following is a play-by-play account of the game: Hartsville won .the toss and chose to receive. Thompson kicked off to Tcddar who returned 25 yards. Hunger fails to gain. Teddnr gets 4' yards. Third down (5 to go. Suggs fumbles hut recovers. Hartsville i penalized 5 yards. Third- down, 20 to go. Teddar punts out of bounds i on 35-yard line. Brown gets 2 yards.' Thompson gets 5 more. McCaskill fails to gain. Brown gets first down. Thompson gets 2 around left end. McCaskill gets first down. Brown fails to gain. Third down, goal to go. Brown fails to gain. Thompson scores. Point good; McCaskill bucks it over. Thompson kicks off to. Mackerel who returns 5 yards. Hun-! ger fails to gain. Teddar gets 2.! Third and 8. Teddar punts 35 yards. Brown fumbles punt but Goodale re-, covers. Brown runs ball out of hounds. McCaskill gets 8. McCas-j kill gets first down. Pass from j center goes astray but bounces into I McCa.skill's arms. Goodale gets sig-j nals mixed. TJj^mpson fumbles and Hartsville recovers. Garner gets 2; yards. Time out for Hartsville; Gar-1 ner hurt. Teddar gets one yard.! Teddar runs 40 yards for touchdown, point not good. Score 7 to 6. Teddar kicks off to Pitts, who returns j 15 yards. Time out for ilartsville. West replaces Garner. Thompson loses 1 yard. McCaskill runs 40 yards; stopped by Teddar. King replaces Carter. Brown fails to gain. Thompson gets 1 yard. McCaskill fails to gain. Mackorel intercepts Brown's pass. West gets 1 yard. Knd of first quarter. Hunger gets 2. Teddar punts to Brown who returns 25 yards. Brown fails to gain. Thompson fumbles loses 10 yards. Tl*rd down, 18 to go. Thompson gets 15 yards. Mc( askill gets 1 yard. Thompson gets first down. Thompson gets 2 more yards. McCaskill gets 2 yards. Thompson gets 1 more. McCaskill fails to get first down and ball goes over. Teddar punts to Brown who returns 20 yards. McNinch gets 8 yards. Brown scores. Score 13 to G. Camden substitutes Hayr.es, C4 i ri, 1 .I'Mtti o cvitu Xiriu i * i ? i r Creed, Jones, Goodale, Trapp. Thornp-! son kicks otF to Teddar, is stopped! by Haynes almost in his tracks.! 1 eddar fails to gain. Teddar punts i to Brown who returns 20 yards. Thompson gives him beautiful interference. McCaskill gets 2 yards. Thompson gets 1 yard. Brown gets 10 yards through center of line. Parker goes in for Seegars. Thompson runs 50 yards for a touchdown but steps out of bounds on the 20 yard line. McCaskill gets 2. Brown fails. Thompson gets 4 yards. Thompson fails to gain and the ball goes over. Teddar gets 5 yard-. Teddar gets 2 more. Knd of first half. 1 eddar kicks oft to Pitt> who runs * ? yards for a touchdown. Point no good. Score 11) to i'.. Brown kicked to Mackorel who return- f> yards. Byerly gets 2 yards. Teddar fails to gain. Teddar punt- . of b >unds on h:.- own 15 yard . Camden "penalized 5 yards for d. laying the game. Su-'gs, Hartsville . ntrr. put! out of game for slugging ..ml Hurts-| vibe i- penalized half : < di-cancel to the goal. Brown get- G yards. Goodale fails to gain. Hartsville penalized 5 yards. Brown gets 8.1 Brown score?. Score 25 t. 6. Brown kick, off to Teddar who returns 5! yards. Burns intercept- Teddnr's I pass. McNinch gets 1 yard. Brown r uns 40 \ ards 'for touchdown. Brown kicks goal. Brown kicks off to Teddar who returns 15 yards. Teddar's pass fails. West gets 2 yards. Teddar gets 4. Teddar punts to Brown who returns 20 yards. Moore cuts beautifully. McCaskill runs 65 yards for touchdown. Point . no good. Brown kicks off to Teddar who r? turn# 15 yards tackled by Moore. West gets 1 yard. Teddar faila to gain. Teddar puntg to Goodale, who returns 20 yard*. Sander* in for Goodale. Drown fails to gaiQ. McCaskill geta 8. Brown gets first down, Drown geta 6 more. Sander# on a reverse runs 26 yarda. /Such running by a little man never before seen. Brown geta 5 yards. Sanders gets first down. Camden sends in many new linesmen. Sanders scores. Score 44 to 0. Brown kicks off to Byerly who returns 10 yards. Teddar geta 6 yarda. Hungerpiller fails to gain. Branham goes in for Banders. Teddar fails to gain. Teddar punts to Brown. Branham fai]s to gain. Branham gets 2 yards. Brown punts 20 yards. Camden's first punt of the game. Hungerpiller fails to gain on two tries. Teddar gets 1 yard. Teddar punts to Brown. Brown runs ball but of bounds. MoCastill gets 25 yards on end run. Jackson and Bruce replace Mcleod and Moore, brown runs ball out of bounds. Branham gets 3. Branham gets a first down. Jlaynes gets 4 yards. Branham fumbles. Brown gets 4. Branham fails to gain and?ball goes over. Byerly gets 1 yard. Teddar gets 8 more. McCal1 uin rushes Teddar when he attempts a puss and Jackson intercepts, the ball falling right in his arms. Jlaynes gets 2 yards. Haynes gets 1 more. Knd of Game. A Retired Promoter Recalls "I've seen Carolina land that I sold for $6 an acre bring $150 or more an acre," says Joseph A. Brown, "father" of the famed Chadbourne development in Columbus county, North Carolina. "There's lots of land in this section of the Carolinas that is as good buy now as that which I sold to new settlors back in the (J0's and early 1900's," be declares. "In fact, I know of nothing that I'd put money in quicker than in improved farm land now being offered at sacrifice prices. Within another five years there will be a revival of eager demand for land in both North and South Carolina. Nobody can tell when the revival will begin. It will come unexpectedly and now is a good time to prepare to benefit from it." It was mostly cut-over unimproved land that Mr. Brown induced people from as far away as Iowa and Maine to buy *and settle on in the vicinity of Chadbourne thirty-odd years ago. Those settlers made the locality one of the richest farming' communities in the South. For many years Chadbourne has been one of the country's foremost strawberry shipping places, 800 to 1,000 carloads of the fruit having gone from there often in a season. "I've seen as much as $600 worth of products taken from a single "acre of this land," says Mr. Brown, now living in retirement. "Land that is ready for occupancy is the kind which, I believe, will be sought most eagerly in future," he adds. * Regardless of what recommendations President Hoover may make to i congress when it convenes in December. it is the understanding in Washington that leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties are planning to increase taxes or to put taxes on articles not now taxed. It is! ure unuersLunuing tnat i .ongressmafi ; (Turner, of Texas, a leading Demo-J crat. is favorable to increases in the I inheritance taxes, levying a gift tax and raising income taxes in the higher brackets. Electric lights were turned off all over the country Wednesday night for one minute as a tribute to the late Thomas Alva Edison. The lights in the eastern part of the country went off exactly at 10 o'clock. In the central time area at 9 o'clock, Mountain time area at 8 and in the Pacific time area at 7 o'clock. Radio broadcasting stations were also quiet for two minutes at the same hours. An est ray cow wandered into a livestock show at Caldwell, 'la., this week and took her place ?: ?ng the show animals. The judges v : krwtfk ing that the cow was estra;. iwaflBn her first prize in her clas-. tml attached a blue ribbon. After ..-covering 'hat the cow had n ?: h?? n regularly entered she was re kid and the decision stood. Bishop James Cannon. .' under indictment by the Distri. ; Columbia grand jury for alleg- : ..elation of the corrupt practices a *. . u Tuesday asked Methodist Kp:<i . church authorities in Atlanta, (la . fur relief "for the present" of duties as bishop of the Brazilian ar.d Belgian Congo conferences. A colony of 87 persons, all descendants of a white man, William Marsters, was recently discovered by a chance visit of the American freighter Golden Coast to Palmefston Island, off the coast of Australia. It is claimed that the "father" of the colony, still living, had gone to the island 70 yearg ago. Judge Seaac refused the appeal of ^ Grady Spencer, of Gaffney, from j sentences of four years in the chain , gang. He is under bonds for $#,600 ! and has not been seen since the is- : suance of another federal warrant against him at Spartanburg several j weeks ago. The solicitor says the ] bonds will be collected if he does not j appear at once. He was sentenced j by Special Judge Herbert M. I)un-_ lap when he pleaded guilty to four , liquor charges, ussault- and battery and pointing a gun at a person and placed under $.0,500 bonds on giving notice of appeal. He was already un- "j der a $3,000 bond for murder. 1 While she was reading to her daughter the newspaper account of \ the finding of two bodies in a trunk in Log Angeles, Mrs. Corritt Rainey ( fell dead in her chair at Greenville. She was 64 years ojd and her heart could not stand the emotional.strain. ; When the contractor for the Trycn-Spartanburg highway started work, 500 applications for work were 1 received, and 100 men were employed. The work is now under way full speed ahead. f Greenville is distributing to the unemployed 1,000 loaves of bread a day furnished by three bakeries there. In one day a collection by Hoy Scouts yielded 6,000 garments and .'150 pairs of shoes in that city. Thousands and thousands of people passed through the laboratory of the j late Thomas Alva Edison, at West Orange, N. .J., during Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to view the remains of the famous inventor as they lay j in state. Floral tributes to the memory of Mr. Edison totaled in value more than $10,000. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of sundry Tax Executions directed to me by S. W. 1 Hogue, Treasurer, I have levied upon and will sell the following property on the first Monday in November, being the 2nd day thereof, in front of the Court House, Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale. 1 Terms of sale: Cash. All that parcel or lot of land in District No. 1, containing 2 acres. Hounded on the North by Walton Ferguson; on the East by H. L. Richey; on the South and West by Dudley Alexander. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mary Allen for lt)2(J and 1930 taxes. Also t All that lot in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by John Williams; on the East by Lee Avenue; on the South by James Dease; on the West by Patsy Saxton. Iyevied upon and to be sold as property of Isaac H. Alexander for 1928, 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that lot or parcel of land with building thereon in District No. 1, bounded on the North by S. A, L. Railway; on the East by Estate of Bessie Carlos; on the South by Ellis & Woodward; on the West by sub station. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Elizabeth Moses for 1927, 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that parcel or tract of land in District No. 1, containing 14 acres. Bounded on the North by E. T. Barnes; on the East by Jesse L. Williams; on the South by Mrs. Janie Krepps; on the West by Julia Benson lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of Gabriel Benson for 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that lot or parcel of land with building thereon, in District No. 1. Bounded on the North by Mary Williams; on the East by Wrtl Brevard; on the South by I Sallie Carlos; on U-' U-.- X T - ied upon and to be sold as property of Douglas Carter for 1928, 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that piece or parcel of land in r lat Rock Township, District No. 9, containing 46 acres. Bounded on the North by lands of Smyrl; on-the East by G. A. Creed; on the South by formerly Mann land; on the - West by Dinkins lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. J. C Rose for 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that lot and building thereon in the town of Blaney. Bounded on the North by Estate of E. H. Bowen; on the East by J. L. Kirkland, Jr.; ^outh by W. D. Sanders; on the \\ c<t by A. K. Rose. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Manne J. Sessions for 1928 and 1930 taxes. Also All that piece or parcel of land l'!,:ir Blar.ey, containing 30 acres. I Bounded ,,n the North by Belle j Heath; on the East by Dovie Jordan; i on trie >..uth by Dovie .Jordan; on j v e Wr: by \\, L. Miles, Levied upon a: 1 be sold as property of Art e M tley for 1930 taxes. Also AH that '.ot or parcel of land with bu..ding thereon in District No. 1. Bounded on the North by lands of I onieroy; on the East by Enoch rras:er: on the South by John Timber-; on the West by Geprge T. Lif e. Uvied upon and to be sold as property of Amelia Brunson for 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also . -"yl.t-iat tract of land and buildings thereon, in District No. 38, Watpree Township, containing 36 acres. Buonded on the North by Simmons lands; on the East by Samuel Chavis; on the South by Will Knight; on the West by R. E. Miles. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Clarence Gadson for 1930 taxes. ... , Also All that lot and building in the City of Camden. Bounded on the North by Juliu? Bishop Ton ?kl l.y Ml?? M. A. Clyburn, '* by Mami* Johnson; on the Campbell street. UvUd m>?? : be told as property of Herman hi for 1&J9 end 1930 taxes. ?; Also All that parcel or lot of ian<l I building thereon, in Dintrut X<M bounded on the North bv K lands; on the East by SavaJ'l* erty; on the gouth by the West by Frank Williams \? upon and to be sold us John W. Williams for 19*? V? 1920 and 1030 taxes. ' ?< Also , All that tract of land in ruJ i Ng. 16, Wateree Township C<?XB ing 33 acres. Bounded on the \? by Buck Rill ttoa.l; on th.F J. M. Bettys; on the South bv rl Mine place; on the West by V.? af Robert Murphy. Levied upon? to be sold as property of ? Robert Murphy for 1027, j? and 1030 taxes. ' V Also .< All that lot and building th J' in the City of Camden. Bounded? the North by James Chapman- or, H Last by Nettles and Billings-' on H South'by City Lot; on the We?tl Market Street. Lt'vied upon an? be sold as property of Dibble M,S' for 1020 und 1930 taxes. ?( Also H All that lot with building the?1 in the City of Camden, bounded?1 the North by Sammie James; | East by Miss M. A. Clyburn; on I South by Lucile Chesnutj'onl West by (Campbell Street. j ? upon and to be sold as property? Tillman James for 1920 and 1?, taxes. Also J All that lot aud 'building the?! in the City of Camden. Bounded? the North by Rutledge Street- I < the East by Lyttleton Street; on || South by Baron Trapp; on the ty? by C., V. Ma?sebeau. levied o?' and to be sold as property of J?' McKain for 1029 and 1030 taxes,?' Also ; ; All that lot and building the? in the City of Camden. Bounded^! the North by Kittie Mcintosh; on I East by Lyttleton Street; on I South by W. C. Seagle; on the W? by W. C. Seagle. Levied upon ? to be sold as property of Lillian !? ton for 1029 and 1030 taxes. | Also j All that lot and building ther? near City Limits of Camden. Bos? ed on the North by Macedo? church; on the East by .Joe Reed;? the South by Bassett; on the W? by Willie Benson. Levied upon ? to be sold as property of Dennis? Mamie Tucker for 1030 taxes. Also All that lot or parcel of land? District No. 1, containing 2 ac? Bounded on the North by Rid? land; on the East by Nora Darby;? the South by Bob Dunlap; on ? West by J. H. Burns. Levied uj? and to be sold as property of Est^| of Ellen Dease for 1929 and 1? taxes. ? Also All that tract of land in Did? No. 1, containing 12 acres. Bom? on the North by Benson and Bo? Carlos; -on the East by Lloyd ? MeLester; on the South by J. B.? lister and Ellis; on the West? Bessie Adamson and sub st*ti? Ivevied upon and to be sold as pt? erty of Estate of William Carlos!? 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that lot and building the;? in District No. 1. Bounded on ? North by Eugene Brevard; on ? East by William Brevard; on |? South by Dinah Thompson; on? West by J. H. Burns. Levied a? and to be sold as property of Joi^| Jones for 1929 and 1930 taxes. ? Also .? All that lot or parcel of land^l building thereon in District Nj? Bounded on the North by S. D. B? on the East by Henry Truesdtka^B the South by Horace Ellerby; ?? West by Albertus Stover. u|? upon and to be sold as properties Tnor.ias Reynolds as Trustee forl^B and 1930 taxes. Also ? - All that, lot containing abfijpH acre :n Distfict N6. 1." Bounjjw the North by B. W. Sasportas; dol? East by Rufus Gaskins; on the 2>?? by Adam Jones; on the West Adam Jones. Levied upon and to? sold as property of Estate of Min? Wilson for 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also ? All that lot and building ther? in District No. 1 Bounded on ? North by Emma Lee; on the w? by Nehemiah English; on the N*? by Whittredge; on the West by i? Martin. Levied upon and to be ? as property t>f Bunnie Whitaker m 1020 and 1930 taxes. Also All that lot of about an acre* less in District No. 1. Bounde the North by Robert Salmon; ?&? East by Mary McCarthy; pr' ? South by George Buxton; ?nl? West by C. C. Whitaker. ^? upon and to be sold as prope )? Andrew Whitaker for 1929 and ? taxes. Also , ? All that tract of land in Din? No. 1, containing 100 acres, ed on the North by Green Cnt on the East by Ike StradfoW? the South by Pat MoLendon; ? West by Willie Robinson. JJ? upon and to be sold as prop? -M Estate of Daniel Williams for and 1930 taxes. * Also J All that lot in District No. j J? City of Camden, designated1 ?? rj No. 145 and 146 in Cur?#",!? and fronting 25 feet each on ? known as Thirty Foot Ntre w ied upon and to be sold as I* of John H. Nelson for 1929 x| taxes. Also . All following personal pro^i wit: 3 front lignte, 2 desk*' ? ror, 8 chairs, 1 P*P?r? rack, 3 tables, 1 Singer J**"* ? chine, 1 heater and 1 Priv ifl chine. Levied upon and Vor Sheriff of K?ribeW, | J :