Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Branchville Hard I Hit By Tornado Branch vitle. May 20.--rIJraiichvilie * !,,! by one of the worst tornadoes I . j,aii storms 1" itw history at 3 Ivloik today. The storm cainc up guddi-nly ttnd cut tt puth 0,10 llH,f mile w'(l'' trough the middle of the town. Tim Bruiichvllle high and graded gchool building was almost complete lv demolished.. The roof and desks werc blown several hundred feet. A pegro church and negro lodge hall were blown down and twenty-live homes were badly damaged. Prac tically every home in the town wus damaged by water and hail stones. Glass windows were broken or blown out and roads made impassable from uprooted trees and poles. Tele; graph and electric wires were blown ?School had turned out about an li?ur before the storm hit or several children would have been killed or I' All crops and gardens in the storm's path were completely destroyed. The .ununited cost of damages to build jugs alone Is $'>0,000. It Is almost impossible to estimate the loss to ^ crops and gardens. Superintendent N. L. Lynch unHgounccd tonight that school would ' continue as arrangements had been made to use the Sunday school rooms (lf the Baptist and Methodist churde s. I The storm lasted for live minutes ami several hours afterwards hail stem* were still banked. They were almost as large as eggs. I A large tree fell across the Metho iiM church and damaged the roof and broke out several stained windows, several persons were cut by glass. I The tornado seemed to have start il in southwest and cut a path Hhrough the whole town. [ A large force of relief workers beHeau to < b ar away the debris shortly Huter the storm passed. [ A twelve-year-old boy was the only occupant ol' the schoolhouse when the roof was carried away. He was ^tempting to lower the windows of he building. I The funeral was held Sunday af eruoon for Thomas Butler Bailey who lied suddenly of angina pectoris at His home in Chester, the previous day. }! was 00 years old and a well known dti/mn of Chester. He leaves his widow, his second wife\ who was ^Miss Dora Worthy, two sons by his iiM marriage and a son and a daugh cr by Lis second marriage, and two cors. SUMMONS late df South Carolina, ^ County of Kershaw, lu the Court of Common Pleas. i John S. Lindsay, Conservator of 'he Camden Building & Loan Associ tion, a corporation in process of quidation. Plaintiff. Sylvester Brooks, Mary Jones and l b. Schlosburg, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: I You are hereby summoned and re piired to answer the complaint in bis action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a opy of the answer to the said com- j laint on the subscribers at their of- [ in the City of Camden, S. C., rithin twenty (20) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such "nice, and if you fail to answer the jomplaint within the time aforesaid, e plaintiff in this action will apply 0 the Court for the relief demanded 1 the complaint. I KIKKLAND & de LOACH, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Hatmien. S. C., May 21, 1935. 1? the Defendant, Sylvester ^ rnoks: I Notice is hereby given that the omplaint and summons, of which the Drogoinc is a copy was on the 21st a> <>f May, 1935, filed in the office f the Clerk of Court for Kershaw KIKKLAND & de LOACH, Attorneys for Plaintiff, am :- n. S. C\, May 21, 1935. f^ checks ? malaria ^ I^ days ii nn colds II II first day - Tablets "^and^^ I N'osc Drops LAXATIVE Forest Protection ! (Makes Bears Playful III III* own Im.kyar.l. Ilruin the %?*r;-k" b|K?"?< MO,i or r? follow ?,r,,,o? "-">i"iy follow A iron oil ohm,, ?r . Z o "","ono M-llor, kr'"u Parka ami r,.,.,.|v,-a ,llut ?T"a',7" 7' I'r"?,', vu !<" ooiiiiuoo may. I u", lov,r" Nature ami tori wool" . '",|B wlWwood. I within the confines of the vust park system, Mr. and Mrs Bruin und ! all their little Hrulny. possess no' fear j and share with visitors the beauty of' the pJaee, Jn HUch uu j I National Park, Canada, or the Yellowatone of the Weat, the antics of the amicable beara have proved a Hource of great amusement to guests. Here we see the bear as an overKrown play boy, with a sense of humor Hut when Mother Hear is protecting her little brood,- whether two or five cubs, she is an animal to leavo alone. Muke u move towurd those I B und 8,1 e will quickly show her : resentment. i I he sight of the mother and her , cubs is worth going miles to see. I tJsually she goes ahead down the | trail, permitting the cubs to follow .only when she has made certain that jit is safe. Unafraid and anxious to j explore, more than once the little culm hurry after her. Usually a glance i back over her shoulder Is sufficient j to warn them to "stay put" and they i scramble back of a tree, to peer af; ter their mother. But If their rej t reat is not soon enough to please (the cautious mother, she returns and gives them u good spanking or cuff, lug, as would any mother. I The furry, sharp-nosed playboys ! oft-times may be seen staging a real , boxing match, as a ,pair of the cubs standing on their hind feet, cuff each {other's faces. I Each morning at nine o'clock an old black hear wanders across the (first fairway at Jasper Park Lodge, for no other reason than to indulge* ! In the cooling comfort of a shower. A pipeline borders the green; the brightly burnished taps are at Intervals for sprinkling. The sly old bear , soon solved the mystery of these taps. Walking straight to the favorite spot, she pounds at the tap until the water is turned on, and then she proceeds to enjoy fifteen minutes of real sport J in the center of the spouting water. One day, while several bears where gambolling on the green, agreen keeper picked up a heavy water hose and started pulling it to a new location. It was a heavy pull and, to his j amazement, one of the bears rushed to his assistance, picked up the hose I and putting his weight to the task, I helped to move it at a greater rate I of speed. j The best part of these amusing huppenings Is that Bruin seems to get a real laugh out of his pranks. You can actually see a wide smile spread across his solemn countenance and, when he draws a laugh from his human friends, he Is as happy as a child. Earle W. Gaze, In Our Dumb Animals. Fifteen Eskimos Die From Influenza Point Barrow, Alaska, May 18.? Having burled 15 victims of an influenza epidemic in frozen ground, the Rev. Dr. Henry Greist, today returned to his hospital to save the remainder of his Eskimo charges from death. He was advised two doctors were speeding north from Seattle on a 9,000 mile mission of mercy, carrying serum to combat the plague. They were Dr. Sergeant Pepper and Dr. Horace Pettitt, bacteriologists of the University of Pennsylvania, flying up to isolate the germ that had stricken 300 Eskimos. Dr. Greist held a brief Presbyterian service at the open graves in the clear glacial ice. The body of Mrs. Ann Booth Gordon, 25, society matron, has been re-j covered from a river at Farmlngton, 1 Conn., after Bhe had been missing for I a month. The lower house of congress has ^ passed a bill to reduce the Interest' rate to farmers on future land bank! loans from 4 1-2 per cent to 3 1-2 per cent. Si- K. Hooy. Shelby lawyer, will andidate for the governorship th Carolina next year. ist Helium Is Found in State of Colorado bio, Colo.?I'urest helium In the is found In L#os Animas county is state. Helium is a rare ga? i is noncombustlble and very int. and is used in dirigibles. It is I only In the United States and, recently, was produced only la s Its export, because of its milimportance, outside the country rbidden. cago Afrt Institute Buys "Lost" Rembrandt icago ?The Chicago Art institute purchased a Rembrandt painting, 1st Washing the Disciples* Feet,** for three centuries. Institute ao'tles Raid the work was purchased 1 an Austrian nobleman, but red to reveal his identity or the Other Rembrandta hare sold as M *200.000. r^-._ 4 775 U. S. Planes Are Now Equipped With Radios Washington.?A recent survey by the bureau of air commerce shows that \ there are 775 radio-equipped airplane* In commercial and private operation'1 throughout the Onited States, whereol 845 are owned by the scheduled air ' lines, 246 installed in private planes,; < 185 in ships used by Individual firm* ] for business purposes and 49 in craft : employed for air taxi and charter. flights. Government-owned aircraft,! such as that operated by the army,! navy and bureau of air commerce it* j1 self, many of which carry radio equip*' ment, was not Included in the survey, j; A considerable increase in the em* i ployment of airplane radio among private owners during coming year it anticipated as a result of developments that have been under way for some 1 time with the "homing" radio compass. This device enables an airplane pilot j to tune tn either on Department of , Commerce airways radio stations and ] course beacons or on regular radio , broadcasting stations and fly directly , toward tbem from any pelft of tfctjj Nobody's Business I Written for The Chronicle by Get Melite, Copyright, 1928. CHATTER TALK ; Britain hue balanced iter >u< get I wouldn l 11uv? any double \ balancing in 1 no every month ir I'd leave off paying my debts. except the! cook, the telephone company and the! lectrik light folks. i COTTON TALK New York. May Ul.~UverlH>o| camel n lower than due In sympathy with .vrman *ar tulk am) Infliiinutlon ill baar. October broke 7 points when it thundered in Texas, but scattered showers elsewhere offset this loss Htraddlers are uneasy and will i possibly hedge the nearby months if the processing tux remains firm in Washington. Some boll weevil and political infestation has been reported from Georgia and Longsiann. but federal relief is still being handled in those States by the federal government. We advise profit-taking on Jumps and rubbing alcohol oii bumps I ? Father Ooughlin is making some headway. You know, he would make " fairly good public officer, such as a court-crier, or something like that, it somebody would always be on band mm |lel1 wl,ut ,le H < r-vhig about, ibis country should be thankful for the many, mady selfordained "savers just think of the trouble It would be tor the government to liavo to go put und hunt up and hire all of these brilliant men. They get their pay now from the folks they are trying to fool ... at the present writing. -.The railroads, with the aid or our good old Interstate Commerce Coinmission. have succeeded in getting the emergency (higher) rates put back into effect. The truck owners ought to appreciate this nearsightedness on the part or the folks who brought this emergency on-. It will ! mean more prejudice against the rail-' roads, whose rates are already too! high, and more business for the publie highway* to take care of. The easiest way in the world to go broke is . . . charge the public a few cents more for an article or a service than it is willing to pay. . . W e don t know who-all is going to be in the race for president in 1937. So many hats seem willing to get into the ring. A] Capone has not yet decided on the matter, but if lie could run sitting still, or even run around in circles, lie might attempt it. There will be a third and possibly a fourth, and inebbe, a fifth party, if even half of our self-styled material makes up its mind that the present democratic fiatform ought to be banished. Pity poor John Dillinger ain't here to join some of the anxious Crowd. MUCH WISDOM DISCOVERED IN FLAT ROCK ..perry winkle, our most chronnic town hall loafer, has turned hlsself into a mighty fillos-sifer and profit, some of his sayings seem to be verry sensible to be coming out of the head of a man who has newer proved by his works that he has anny brains a-tall. perry winkle says; ..nine-tenths of the folks who own oter-mobeels Jointly with the credick company ain't able to support a bicycle on a cash basis. ..over half of our polliticians couldden't make an honuest livving to save their lives out of polliticks. but get along o. k. while "in harness." ..a good manny of our married cup-1 pies who act so lovey-dovey in public) fight and quarrel like cats and dogs J at home. ..it is easy to spend the taxpayersmonney; no man ever had anny syinp- j athy for a taxpayer except while he} was running for offis. ..the preecher newer depends too j much on the feller who sings so loud } and prays so long, he is generallv needed to fill a void, but that's all. " i . .if a man wants to lose the respect of his nabor, let him borry his lawn-' mower and break it . . . and then i ask him to repair it. ..not one feller out of ten thousand' fellers ever made a dollar off rich folks, if you would be rich, you must deal with poor folks, rich folks trade with one another, and noboddy else, i ..trying to hold your right-of-way has! done more to--.help the undertakers than has anny other single folly, wrecks rarely ever take place on 1 rough roads. (after these few re-' marks was made and someboddy give | him a big chaw of tobacker, perry > winkle went home to help his familey i pat supper). yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondeut. LOST, 8TRAYED OR DESERTED deer mr. edditor: ? I have benn asked to rite or foam you in the lnterrest of finding the whereabouts of spike lintell thru the collums of yore paper who left flat rock enduring 1915 and has never benn heard from by the word of mouth or otherwise. his wldder, mrs. sallle mae lintell, Is verry anxious to get married In the near future, but she do not want to let blm come beck and ketch her united in the holy barns of mattrfmony to another man while he is ?he has already pot her future husband off 1 years waiting to hear that he is doad. but without favvoruble result. plese put a not Is in yore paper asking tile puhliok to help locate him dead or alive, but preferably dead, so bis widder says, as she don't want to have to go to the expense of gettint? a divorce from a corps, but if he should bo found in person, she do not want hltn to Know about her intentions, but she will see a lawyer at once and get a-loose from him. kirk kingston is the man she expects to get married to as soon as possible, he is not a native of Out ; roi k. but has benn here ever since a circus visited our county seat -> yr. ago, and be bus benn boarding with mrs. lintell. lie helps her some about the garding, but sells cabbage j plants In season for bis main livelihood ansoforth. j he do not bear a verry good reppcrtation. he is thought to sell some Hcker 011 the side, as he is verry i familiar with all of our best bootleggers and is gone a powerful lot at night in a fast ottermobeel. mrs. j lintell do not seem worried at all about bis carrackter, and she says lie is a better man than spike was, i as tie went off and left her and the children. spike was tj foot and 11 inches tal^ when he left in 191T>, and wore a suit and a cap and some shoes and brown' socks, he can be IdcntlfldoJ by a large patch on the seat of bis i britches which was sowed onto same | the night he left home by his wife, i she Is willing to pay for anny kind . of Information no matter where It i comes from provided It is accompan- j led by proof of his death by axeident, doctor, or otherwise, rite or foam. yores trulle, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. THE K. K. K. 18 AGAIN ACTIVE IN FLAT ROCK ..It looks like the k. k. k. is reogernizing in flat rock. sevveral bedsheets was seen mowing about In the darkness in front of holsutn moore's last friday night and he has benn a-feared to poke his head out of the door. . .holsum has received sevveral notes here of late with cross bones and a. skull painted with pokeberry juice on j same, telling him where to get off., a right smart of strong drink is be- [ ing sold In Ills midst to our young j folks and sp seems to be the blame, j and the law won't take its coarse. ..two of our fi'he boy's afld girts drove < by his house a few nights ago and when next beard from, they were in a gully 114 miles west of flat rock; with their rumble seat tore all to j peaces and the car otherwise wreck-[ ed beyond recker-nltion and a pint j bottle was lying by her side. ..the k. k. k. thinks holsum moore; is to blame for the sail and dlstribu-, tion of whiskey in flat rock as ever-! boddy flocks there on satturday night j and come away In a hurry with some-; thing under their arms, so the guilty I conscience seems to pint towards him, | as he can't hold his head up in pub-1 lick. I \ ..he has back-slid in our church when he do come, he takes the seat right at the door where he come in at. i it looks like he is always in a hurry ' to get out and rush home after the j benner-diction is announced, he used . to tarry and talk to the members,, but not now. he acts funny for a deacon. ..the k. k. k. will straighten him out either morrally or flssically, and ; mebbe both, they have alreddy giv-i ven him sufficient notis. and art square Incinerated the other day that j a bucket of tar and a nice feather! pillow had benn bought to dress him up In at an early date unless he; mends his ways. ..It seems that he Is selling bottle | in barn stuff, as It has a stamp acrost! the bottle nake which reaches over j the top of same for 2f. that Is too high, and the publick can't afford to pay it. It tastes fairly good, but smells like it is adulterated, yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. Elephant Kills Trainer I.u.> Angeles. May 21. Second \lc- , V tint of wilil animals on rampage will) ll) a period of ten days. Joe Heed, veteran circus trainer, diod In a hoepltal here today from injuries inflicted h> an Infuriated elephant lie was putting through its paces for a mo tlon picture. Heed was cracking his whip over eight elephants ami twelve tigers at the A! (1 Humes circus winter quarter# when the elephants stampeded "Prince," leader of the heard, charged the trainer, picked him up several times on his trunk and dashed him to the ground. The tigers rati totheir cage. Herman Zlcgler. training K> lions in a cage at a lion farm in El Monte a few days ago, stumbled over a stool. Three of the animals leaped from their stools and clawed him so severely he died. . Home newspapers publish stories to the effect that Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia, is massing troops close to the frontiers of Italy's African provinces. Tens of thousands of men are said to he under arms. TAX SALES 1 Cndcr it11it l>> nii iu> ?M xun?lr> Tax ? xi. uilnhH A' *' H W iVm.iv Tii .tMiicr. I tiii\ i- li-viiit IJ ! ?> ? (Ill- f I 11. W tliy ) >. >| | It t < > it lilt Will M11 1 i?amc tin ili'tti Moiiit.x> in June, til ing j lllf ;!l it itnv tin tint, in flnlit ? ( I'miit tt.'UM . dm.tig tin.It lii >iu t. i.f ,..ii. 'films ! liihll All that I'.iiii l t?f i.iHit t'ntitaiiitiig 3(> ' hi 11 h, I>1'iilull i| nit tlii- North |i> Henry Mai Ui > , nit I'liist I > .liiiif Mai key; on \S om t > I* T Twltty Levied a|it>fi and <?? huIiI an properly of M |i arfd *' V Kumiii'iitt for 1928, 1929, l/jO, 1931, L?32 and 1 'jitJ taxi*. J Also; All that lot with build I hit tn City or Camden, bounded 011 the North l?y Ham Kanuli, on East by Church street; on South by Evans property. on Went by Estate of Karesh. la*Vied upon unit to be nold an property of Kstute of Hulllr Ill-own for 1927, 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxen Alan: All that parcel of land containing 60 Ui-i'i'H In District No. i3, hounded on North by Federal I,and Hunk; on l*<unt by John Jenkins; on South by Wdliam Itawklnn, on Went by Andrew Ingram and Federal I.and Hank la-vied upon and to be nohl an property of Jauo-n llalley for 1928, 1929, 193l>, 1931, 1932 and 1933 luxes. A Ino: All that parcel of laud containing J16 n?-ten In District No. i3. bounded- Oil North by Jock llail. , 011 Kant by Mia. M K Muivhlson; oil South by Allen J Hoykln and Swift Creek, on Went by Jink ilaile and Sam Hoykin. I.i'vled upon and to bo nold an property of J. At. Hurruiiglis for 1928. 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 luxes AlaorAH "liit par.-.l of land containing 20 a. 1 en m I lint riot No. 2, bounded on North by H. S Zelgler; on East by / mill- lands; oil Went by Heights lands. 1.1 \iei| upon and to lie nold an property of llenter Hons for 1928, 1929, 193tl, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. A Ino: ... All that parcel of land"containing iaelen in Hinlrict No. . 6, hounded on North by Tr.ipp lamln; on Kant by liavin and Kurnn. on South by HreWer Spring llranch, uii Went by ICntate I)o?k Trapp. Levied 11 p.*ii and to be sold as property W. i: S. Trapp for 1928, 1929, 193(1, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes A1 no : All that parcel of bind containing 100 acr? s !u District No !', bounded on North by W. V. Hilton; on Kant by W. Z. Hilton, on South liv Wnteree Power Company, on West by Heaver Creek Levied upon and to be sold uh property of Ks tale of W, I-:. Johnson for 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. A lso: All that parte) of land containing 17 ;o n-s in District No. v, hounded on North bv Major Jam. s; on l-'.asl by Will I'autio-n. on Sout Ii by Davis estate; on West 1'V Lniuin Kdwards Levied upon, and to I,.- solil as property of Levi Duren t a I for 1938, 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. A lso: All that parcel of land containing 4 acres in District No. 29, bounded on North by Maudo Campbell; on East by L. I. Gulon; on South by I,. I. Outon; on West by I,. I. (Julon. Levied upon and to bo sold as property of Jess Glaspy for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932. 1933 itnd 1934 taxes. Also: All that lot In Dullose Park and designated ns Ix)t No. 1, as shown by Plat In Hook 7, at pages 2 and 3. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Dan M. Jones for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that lot and building in DuBose Park near Camden, designated as lots No. 14 and 15 in DuHose Park.- Levied upon and to be sold ns property of Estate T. A. Stewart ft>r 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also: All that lot and building in City of Camden, bounded on the North by or formerly T. C. Gladden; on East by J. H. /emp; on South by Hoggins property; mi West by Fair street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of J. J. Talbert for 1929 and 1330 taxes. Also; All that parcel of land containing 20 Acres in District No. 30. bounded on North _hv Estate Gaston Stewart; on East by Estate Gaston Stewart: on South by Estate L. C. Hough; on West by INibllc rond. Levied upon and to be sold as property of J D. Duren for 1929. 1930, 1931. 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that parcel of land, containing 13 acres in District No. 30, bounded on North by Ford Place.; on East formerly Yllbpigne; on South by Samuel J. Wright: on West by formerly L. J. Patterson. Levied 'upon ahd to be sold as property of J D. and Rebecca Duren for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes Also: All that lot and building in Monroe Hoykln Park or nenr It. North of Camden. bounded on North by Mannle Williams; on East by William Brevard; on South by Katllo Carlos; on West by Lot No. 10 Levied upon and to be sold ns property of Douglas Carter for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: Also that tract of land, containing 20 acres In District No. 9, bounded on North, East and South by M. M. Kirkland; on West by John Drakeford. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Alva Drnkeford for 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that tt-nct of land, containing 170 acres, In District No. 9, bounded on North by lands of McDowell; on East formerly L L. Clyburn; on South by or formerly DuBose; on West by or formerly Baum lands Levied upon and to be sold ns property of William Atkins for 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that lot and bluldlng In City of Camden, bounded on the North by "Walnut street; on East by Lot No. 16; on South by Lot No. IS; on West by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold ns property of J. L. Alexander for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1912 and 1938 taxes. Also: All that parcel of land^containlng 108 acres in District No. ?, bounded on North by Willie Neal; on Baat by Estate William Salmon; on South by Zlon Jones; on Weat by Wxtnret Pdwsr ? r-4 ' " > Levied upon and t,( sold is pi <>p? 1t> t.f William ITI.e f.-r 1929, I'.MU. 1931, 1932 ami 1933 taxes a i ho All ilium' |<i|n hi Monroe Itovkln l'aik. ? Just North uf <'ani(11-11, bounded on North by-.John Tlinlnfrs; uii Mast hy Shed PaitiiMYHi; on South hy Mlllio <'allow, on West hy (iraof Brown. AIno uii? lot, hi >11 iiitril on Noith hy l-ot No 162; on Mast hy l'erklns lamia, on Smith hy Flint avenue; on West hy la>t No, $jl. Levied upon am! to tin sold an property of LcwUt^ ami Sehlosburg for t!?3l. 1 !>82 ami 1938 taxes. AIho: All that lot ami building in City of Camden, hoiimh-il on the North hy Olty I,ot No. I lift, on 1'lunt hy t'lty Lot No. 1140; on South hy t *lt y Lot No. 1120; on Went hy Campbell street. Levied noon ami ,to ho sold an property of J amen Chapman for 1929, 11?30, 1931, 1932 ami 1933 tuxes. AIho: All that pa I'll I of laml containing '>9 uol'cs In District No. 10, hounded on North hy W. H. Mot 'ullough, on Kant hy L. M. lldton, on South hy L. M. Hilton; on West hy William tJulther. la-vied upon and to he fold lift property of Estate Mary MeCullough for 1929, 1930. 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes, AIho: All that pa ill I of land containing J(>o acres, In District No. 39, hounded on all widen by landa now or formerly of MartIiih. Levied upon and to ho Hold as property of Ed Jones and William 1 Irani for 1927. 1928. 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes A I so: All that parcel of land containing 100 acres, In District No 0, hounded oil North hy 1'lno Tree Creek; on Mas* hy Ilaniut.l lands; on South by J J Cfitnphelle; on West hy ,1. H. Burns estate. Levied upon and to he sold us property of It M Hall for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also: All that parrel of land containing 114 mrcs. In District No. 10, hounded on North hy Jack Durvn; on Must hy T. J. Ktrklaml; on South by Spring llanklng K- Mercantile Company; on West hy W. V' Hilton. Levied upon and to be Hold as property of Mslate It l> Heck liarn for 1928, 1929, 1930. 1931. 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that lot and building In the City of Camden, hounded on the North hy Mill y Wallace; on Mast hy ltroad street ; on South hy Hattlc Mitchell; on West hy church street: Levied upon and to he sold as property of Hen and Wash Dennett for 1929, 1930, 1931. 1982 and 1933 taxes. A lso: All that pared of land containing 193 acres in District No. 39, hounded oti North by ^ w. Mllisor; on Mast hy lundn of Kershaw county; on South hy Anna Sehlosburg; on West by Rachel Lee. Levied upon and to tie sold as property of W L. Dally for 1929, 1930, 1931. 1032 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that parcel of land containing 62 acres, In District No. 19, bounded on North hy Zlon Hill church; on East by James Stratford; on South by Jumes Furmnn; on West by Scott Reed. Levied upon and to he sold as property of Sehlosburg and Karesh for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that parcel of land near Camden containing 4 acres, hounded on North by DoLoache street; on East by formerly Kimble Wilson; on ^outh by formerly Klmblo Wilson; on West by U. 8. Highway No. 1. levied upon and to be sold ns property of J. H. Walker for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that lot and building In City of Camden, bounded on North by 19th street; on East by Jennlo Williams; on South hy Daisy Shropshire; on West by Albert Duron. Levied upon arid to be sold as prqperty of Tillman Mlckle for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 nnd 1933 taxes. Also: All that lot In the City of Camden, bounded on the North hy A. O. Vnughan; on Mast by Church street; on South by Murks property; on Wekf by Heirry Davis. Levied upon nnd to be sold as property of Mary Vnughan for 1929, 1930, 1931. 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that parcel of land containing 12 acres, jr? District No. 8, bounded on North by Lot No. 2; on East by Lockhart road; on South by Alex Iloone; on \N est by Lot No. 4 Levied upon and to be sold as property of Bertha Duron for 1929, 1931, 1932 nnd 1933 taxes Also: All that Jot In the City of Camden, bounded on the North by Nineteenth street; oti East by Broad street; on South by Henry Rnvage; on West by Estate George T. Little. Levied upon and to bo sold as property of I,ilia M. Banks for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. . Also: All that lot and building thereon In the City of Camden, bounded on the North hy formerly Trapp; on East hy Mill street; on South by formerly W. R. Outlaw; on West by premises of Zernp. Levied upon and to bo sold as property of Mrs. BesHic R. Sheorn for 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes. Also: All that lot and biuldlng thereon In the City of Camden, bounded on North hy Sallie Williams; on East by Mrs. Walters; on South by II. G. Garrison; on West by Mill street. Levied upon nnd to be sold as property of L. E. Hurst for 1929 taxes. Also: All that parcel of land, containing 48 acres, In District No. 4, bounded on East by R A. L. Railway; on South by Wilson Mosler; on West by Wire Road. Levied upon and to be sold as property of T. W. McNeely for 1933 taxes. Also: All that tract of land, containing 86 acres. In District No. 9, adjoining lands of William Atkins. Levied upon and to be sold as property of fDstSte Ifary Atkins for 1629, I960, 1981. 1*81 and IMS taxea ^ .- *? - 7' ' ' Mrs Kl?t?'h?T M. Johnson, formerly of (Jalnsoville, (In , was on Sunday presented at silver initial l?y Mrs. James Roosevelt, inotlior of ('resident Roosevelt in New York, as heiiiK the Typnail Ainerleun Mother"