Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, _ . * ^ I Esso Service Station I Corner Church and DeKalb Streets?Highway No. One jj j I j ; is equipped to give Standard Service | J E ] We have a Standard trained man for Lubrication p and guarantee satisfaction. j j | We will appreciate your patronage and we also j | welcome our tourist friends to Camden and we are j ! ready to serve you and honor courtesy cards. i j I S. W. HOGUE, Station Manager I 1 1 tmrnmrnrn^mmmmm Revival of Turpentine Industry With Headquarters at Camden Few poop)** of (!aiii()on and the Him rounding community know of tho establishment of u now turpentine distillery out on the IJlshopvllle hlkhway about hIx miles from tho city. It can't lie claimed for ttiin (hat it in a now enterprise for tho community, an the manufacturing of turpentine, resin and the like from the nap oj' tho Iodk loaf pine, has for seventy-five yearn or more, been associated with this, uh well an all purtn of thy country (but produce the long leaf pluo. In fact, it wuh one of tho principal Industries until recent yearn. Following tho coming of the lumber mills that denuded these bills and lowlands of the original, growth of long leaf pine, the then "inonarchn of the forests" hereabouts, the business of turpentining bus been decidedly on the wane, tho the Int reduction of improved and modern methods into the business still rctuins it as an important factor-here as well as elsewhere. This business now of necessity must depend upon what in the ver- ' Macular is known as "second growth" or "sapling'1 trees for IIh supply of raw muterial. And, in reulily to a very large extent, the existence of such trees is proof of the theory ot "the survival of the llttest." it. Is unfortunate that the owners of tnose vast stretches of the original growth of long leaf, as well as short leaf timber, were not suit iciontly foresight ud to have provided in their trades ol i sale of tlicir limhet* to tlie mill nii'ii, that, for every tree thai was out, l hey should plant a young true in its place, withiu surroundings conducive to its rapid growth of maturlly-?and also, that such thrifty* and healthy trees of a si/.o not suited to milling should he preserved against damage or destruction during tlie milling operation. Had such reasonable and constructive measures been adopted the entire long leaf pine hell would have presented a much more attractive view, aside troili tlie tact they would he enriched tin* value of many thousands of acres of non-productive and practically valueli-ss land. Instead of these many acres of erstwhile and potential timber producing land lying idle, creating next to nothing of value for tlie benefit of owner or society, erroding undur the effect of tlie elements, so that in time every vestige of fertility will he removed, and which may not he rejuvenated, except by expensive artificial means (or, tlie inexpensive method?reforestation,) wo would have those same acres producing potential lumber and turpentine trees for this and generations to come. But it isn't too late. Every j land owner who possesses acres not suited to agriculture can make of them a heritage to the luture or oven enhance his own tlnancial welfare by tlie'simple process of practical rt-forestation, i. e. planting tlie young Long or Short Leal Fine (whhli ever tho land is suited to) on tin- barren and thinly wooded land, and thereafter by giving it a chance to live and thrive by keeping awuy the wild forest lires that are at certain limes of the year the most destructive agency growing timber has to combat. Natural or ariilicial reforestation1 can hi overootie. Tin re are here ami > under thicklv w ooded clusters of l.otig and Short Leaf I'iin-; so dense 111 111- I a n 11. I!) i i r g i o w t i i L stunted appro, laidv n. < mil pa u.-? mi with l r- < > gr?wmr~"tt- stmrfar i.tmi and h;? the huiiio advantage*, minus a Jess dense stand. OwneJ-M of *u?h Uilckly timbered cluster* will do well to remove the weakent and unhealthy trees up to Jr> or 20 per rent of the Htaml, and thus afford more sunlight r? .m?B0 ieft u,ul tt supply to fertility from the area spunned by thfdr roots. The increased growth in the tree* left standing will practically offset the possible loss from the trees reipyved, and wllj certainly speed up maturity to commercial value. The lumber and turpentining business offer inducement to uh to refereel. our unuHed vueant and thinly wooded lands, and perhaps in terms that we can more readily visualize. Hut there are other inducements, the n?o*t Important of which is -perhaps contribution it will muke toward enhancing the value front the standpoint of future homesltes for present una future visitors, "Winter Tourists" you pleuse. it |h berbnfing more jyid mere the vogue tor thoae who 1, Southward to escupe the severe Winter weather or the North, ami whom eventually establish homes, to, Instead of acquiring a city lot or per hups an aero or so lit the suburban sect toil of a town, acquire varying acreage oftimoH running into mo thousands or acres. The principal prerequisite for such u hotnesite or estate ' Is a healthy growth of Lung -oat Mine trees. One making such a puienas? di.es nut measure the value of the trees in the terms or it s satisl>ing hts emotions, and It s affording a wild game haven in which he may spend leisure time?this being in nature, the "esthetic value." There is no established rule by which this sort of value may be measured beyond the old adage 01 "land iH worlh j,|Hl w||Hl ? willing buyer will pay a willing seller or Vice versa, Scientists tell us ??"' -ong Leaf IMne goes tar toward making ours the healthful climate that it is. Ibis t rei> constant ly gives oil an ozene" into the air particularly H'liehc-iai to those so 'uniortunato as to be afflicted with lung trouble, and nothing is more important to the body I wi",,'!.! U',lllliy breathing apparatus and nothing more important to us in; keeping oUrH jn a |,ea|thy condition ban the I-ong Leaf IMne. So we have here within our grusp the means ol greatly increasing the value of already valuable land; of imposing value on now non productive land and mak?f ours a Boetlon more attractive to visitors within our gates, one that requires no "specialist" or outlay of capital. Nature has provided the nurser> for producing the young trees; the land Into which they may be transplanted, and all we have to do is to attend to the transplanting, and nature takeR up the process from there on while we wait results. This turpentine distillery that has come Into the community, a branch of ^e.nasHcc Naval Stores, Incorporated. v \!r p S".( " OWntul a,ul 'danuged >> Mr. I erc.v I.. Gardner and his sons, men or many years experience in the business, opens up a ready and easilv accessible market for those owners of I-mig I,eat timber, who now work or d est re to work their trees for turpenne. and iluis )0 realize a return IronT1 'Vlr rttr,,xv,"? now. and with* *' ' 1 ''' s '" t u i? value tor Ittrn ? ?le. Mod. rn. gov < rmneiit testeii ami government approval moibod- ol ?i " m m tiut; lb,, business permit working or turpentine, a anuch similiter ' u;,s Possible when tie,, old methods were H,e vogue. This new na.v oi vaioiug on (h, business not ' <> lias miloiliHcd eioiiomv into end miniate.t waste irom operation, but important of all. it has as it's . 'ineipal purpose ?onservaiioti of the t' used iu tlie business. The adV. r.M- etie. t of turpentining on the growth Ol the trees during the operain.n and the permanent future effect ?? ho slight that the returns realized either oti a rental or a slmrecrop basis pio\ ide ti fair dividend on investment, r urtheriuore. thv modern wuy permits turpentining for as many as sixteen >ears, and there is then left the treo for lumber. The Yenuissec Naval Motes Corporation adheres strictly to1 tlie moder way of turpentining, so we are inlortued, and goes to considerable expense and effort in connection with the conservation of timber let to it for working in turpentine, and especially H /'U> Hues of tire prevention, which Is ol the utmost importance to both the Company and the timber owner. 1 his is rather a unique organization in the business. its principal products at the Camden plant are turpentine and rosin. It does not deal through middle men. The turpentine is distributed to users by trucks; one that handles it in barrel lots, while the other dispenses it to merchants mi tr-n different size glass containers or bottles, and both cover the northern part of South Carolina, all of ^it t a,'?"na, Virginia and a portion of West Virginia. Not more than tlve per cent of it's production of turpentine is sold |n South Carolina. Among it s consumers are some nationally vi?mTn to"cerns ** The SherwinWilliams Paint Co., The Nu-Shine Co The Rock Hill Body Co.. and others.' The entire output of rosin from both the Patrick and Camden plants is I ' / " ' , s-^pr~ I"*1 shipped into the New England and the Mid Western states. Home of it's customer* for rosin are also known nationally and internationally, an The American Cyan&mid Co., Paper Muk-| era Chemical Co., etc. From thia it ia noted that auch a business is the ineana of brlnglug new money Into the community from dlatant pointa or soctiona of the country, ao in our opinion it la u valuable uaact to the community, alnce praetlcally all of that money la apent here, for labor and auppliea, timber renlala, etc. All the auppliea, or auch uS can be had, are purchased locally and they are many. l/<>tul merchanta have during the construction period and alnce received conshtoublo patronage from thla ilrm. Alrof lt'a empioyeea are local people. Adding to the number ot empioyeea, those from whom they purchaae the crude gum or aap and those from whom timber la rented, together ! with, thoau whom do a emit of the. wcyrk on a contract baala, bif the average thla little concern coutributea to the welfare of around 100 individuals* and moat of whom are heads of families, and If there la an average of three to the family, at least 450 persona arc benefited by Jt, ono way or another. 4Ho numerous ure the uaea of both turpentine and rosin that space will not permit enumerating all. Only a few of the more Important will be mentioned. A largo quantity of turpentine is used us a paint and varnish thinner. Then a household in the south is not complete without It's bottle of turpentine whore It has .many uses and is recommended and adminlatered for many ailments. As a household necessity it is not sc universally used in other parts of the country. It Is uIho used by chemists in compounding medicines, and especially those for the treatment of colds, linlmints, etc. Among the numerous uses of rosin are: ink, paper sizing, soaps, explosives, etc. The basis of printers ink (even the ink with which tills paper is printed) is rosin. It's effect is to prevent the coloring matter from spreading on* -rough or unsized paper. Then again, rosin is used as paper sizing, or to give a smooth finish to paper used for writing on with pen and ink ami to keep the ink (which in this instance contains no rosin) from spreading. So it is that all who are in any capacity engaged in the production of turpentine and rosin arc truly engaged in a stable and basic industry, one that will Justify and repay for whatever effort there is put forth toward reforestation and conservation, for ttie uses to which these products of the Long Leaf IMne can be put to aro not decreasing; on the contrary they increase. Perhaps there are many of > oil readers who are interested in the revival of a business here that in the past contributed in such a large measure to the development of tlio South, and especially following the Civil War. if so to the extent you would ilk. ?<? I see a modern distillery In operation land have the process explained to >??u. visit tlie plant of The Yemassee Naval j Stores Co., Mr. Gardner, it's local manager has asked us to extend to you a cordial invitation to go tit any time you care to. Only Hope For Peace Columbia, Oct. 12.?"The only hope for peace in the Halo-Ethiopian dispute is thut the league of Nations will apply sanctions to Italy," declares Dr. Emmett Kilputriek, associate professor of Romance languages in the University of South Carolina. "This would inevitably cause internal unrest in Italy and eventually lead to the downfall of Mussolini." . World opinion is against II Dure and this would prevent his declaring war against any nation attempting to enforce sanctions. Italy does not have necessary rnw materials, and sanctions would curtail her imports and exports to a minimum This would cause Iosh of support for Mussolini, the professor luihls. Even if Italy does conquer Ethiopia, she will soon realize that | country is of little value, he adds. to Li* mm property of (l*org?? Cooptr for 1931, 1932. litis aud 1024 Uxex. Alio All (hut trai t of land, containing 28 acres and building*, In District No. 4, hounded on the- North by Cora K?lhy; i on East by John T. Nettles at. ul.: on Kuuth by John T, Nettles; on West by II \V 11. Montgomery. Levied upon and to bo Hold as property of Alice Wall for 1929, 103?, 1031, 1032. 1033 and 1034 tutfes. ai ho All that tract of land, containing 801 hitch In District No. 4, bounded on the. North by John Thompson; on East by t'ora Kelley; on Mouth by If. W. 11. Mont-1 gomcry; on Went by It. b. Stokes. bovicd upon and to be aold iim property of llei tha ! Montgomery for 1031, 1032 and 1034 taxes. Alao All that tract of land, containing 10' acres and huildinK, In school District No. i 6, hounded on thy North by Luck now Public Road; on Kant by It. L. Lloyd;] On flout h by Hlshopvllle Itoad; on the West by Hlshopvllle und Ltu-kitow Public I JtoudH. Levbd upon and to be Hold uh property of Nutate W, T. Gasklps for] 1929. 1930. 11131, 1332. 1333 und 1334 taxc*. AI HO I All that tract of land, containing 23 acres, In District .No, 6, bounded on the | North by Leila. T. McKeiizio; on Rant] by John Mutton; on Houtb by Estate Hut ton; on Went hy Estate J. K, Jthaine. Levied upon and to be sold as property of <\ It Mutton for 1323, 1330, 1331, 1332, 1333 and 1334 taxes. Also All that tract of land, containing 60 acres and buildings, In District No. tf, bounded on the North hy John Hickman; on, East by Henry Mutton et. al.; on Mouth by Hlwhopvillo Public Itoad; on West by Estate W. T. Oasklns et. ul. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Itichftld Lloyd for 1330, 1331, 1332, itfi?I 1334 taxes. Also All that tract of laud, containing 15 aercs.- in District No, 6, bounded on the North by T. <1. Arrants; on the East hy M. ('. Arrants; on Mouth by Highway No. 34 and J, V. Arrants; on west , by'.J, E. Arrants. Levied upon and. to! be sold as property of I/. P Arrants fori 1323, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1333 and 1934 tnxes. Also All that tract of land, containing 1<>5 acres and building, in District No. 0, bounded on the North by Estate George T. Little; on East by LillleM Dupn; (in South by \V. L. Goff; on West by Cora flrown. Levied upon and to be ubld as property of Estate Riley Harriett for 1981,. 1932 and 1934 taxes, ' Also All that tract of land, eontalning 75 acres and buildings in District No. . 6, : hounded on the North by Estate George T. Little; on Eest by .Harrietts' lands; on! South by H. G. Garrison; <>n West by ' J. J. Campbell. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of He ye Harriett for 1930, 1931 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land, containing 100 acres and buildings In District No. l>, J hounded on the North by Public Road*,' on East by Estate M. St. Gardner; on | Mouth by I. F. Holland; on West by ! formerly Hlyther and Shiver. Levied up-! on and to be sold as property of M. .1. Nenl et. al. for 1929, 1930, 1931, JV32,1 1.133 and 1934 taxes. Also | All (hat tract of land, containing 9X acres, in District No. 25, bounded on the "NTrrih by Peter Galther id. al.; on East, hy Laurie Outlaw; on South by T. M. ' t'orhett; on West by Estate J, 10. Rhame. ! Levied upon and to be sold as property! of Mettle Fields for 1331. 1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land, containing 53, acres and building, in District No. 39, hounded on the North hy Fallow lands; on East by Julia Kennedy; on South by Etta Quails; on West by Estate James I Liii m Levied upon and to he sold as property of Willie Mitchell for 1929, 1930, 1931. .1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land eontalning 14; I acres and buildings, in District No. 39, i bounded <*i the North by Jesse Mitchell; j i on East, Month and West hy Henry Sav- ' . age. Levied upon and to" he sold ash property of Daniel Mitchell for 1931,1. 1932, J933 and 1934 takes. I H?, I 11 jTVAJ.U.t'l .IT' MJ I ? i- j - uai^-u . Alwo v All that tract of land, containing 42 tuif* and building, l? Dlwtrlet No. 31#. lx>uM<l.<l oil the North by John l>. MotK<y; <?r? Fust hy Willi Workman; on s.nith by Henry Mitchell; on Wnt by It'iiry Mitchell and Henry Savage Levied upon unit to b< sold hm property of Ibnrell Mil. lu ll for 1931, 1U32. 1933 and 1934 taxew. AIho AH that tract of land, containing 89 acres and building*, in Dlwtrlet No. 30, j lx.uM<l< <l on North by Dunicl Mitchell, on all other nid<*H by Henry Savage ana I Mitchell IuikIm. I,?vl<-<1 upon Hint to be wold as property of John Mitchell for rn*. 1921#. 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 tax eg. AIho All that tract of land, containing 71 iHitiu and building In Plwtrlct No. 43, t bounded on North by H. M. Kennedy; "n East by formerly C. P. Owteen; on South | by Pock Shannon; <>n West by Thomaw 'and Deew. Levied upon and to be wold a* property of Rev. R. K, Boykln for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932,' 1933 and 1934 taxew. AIho | All that tract of, land, containing 151 net-en tend building. In District No. 43, bounded on the North by Norrlx (Jarey; j <m Kati by H. 1). Green; on South by Hmrrm Hnwktnn; on Wcut by Hnmn))o William*. I,evied upon and to be wold aw property of Fllzabeth Blyther for 1919, 193(5, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxew. Alwo All that traet of land, containing 20 acre*, in District No. 43, bounded oil the North by Andrew Ingram; on lOawt by JumcH Halley; on South by John DuPree; on the Wewt by Millie Mclaiin. Levied upon and to be wold an property of Sum lioykln and 15. Wullw for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 .taxew, Alwo All that tract of land, containing 80 iuti'h and buildings, In Piwtrict No, 48, I bouiuled on the North hy Minnie Fields; on Fast hy John Jenkina, Jr.; on South by Ola Uawkinx; on Went by Jamew Halley. Levied upon and to be wold aw property of Estate of Jobn Jenkins for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. I A lso All that tract of land, containing 15. anew, in District No. 43. bounded on the North hy l.aney Hurrougha; on East and I South hy Virgil Halley and Halley lands; 1 on Wewt by John K. deLoach. Levied UP- i on ;<nd to he wold aw property of Prlwctlla Carter for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxew. AIho All that tract of land, containing 00 acres and hulldingH In District No. 43, j bounded on the North by Bnsaett James; I on Fast by Wash Burrows; on South by | H. G. Carrlson; on West by Wash Burroughs. Levied upon and to be sold aw property of Jamew Halley for 1929, 1930, j 19*31, 1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land, cent acres and- buildings, in Dlstrh bounded on tlx- North by J. K. i ori Fast by Jolmnic .Goodwin; on South ' hy John. Coleman; on West by Xorrls ' (Jarey. Levied upon nnd to be sold as 1 property of Fxtate Simon Fields for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes. ;' Also I j All ibat tract of laml, containing 30 acres In District No. 6, bounded oh the I North by Fstate of Sam Joye; on Fast ' by John Hiekman; on South by Joye ' ' lands; on West by Fxtate of Sam Joyo. ' Levied upon and to be sold as property Ut" Fsiate of. Elsie Jove for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. A lso ' All that traet of land, containing 82 acres and buildings in District No. 6, bounded on the North by Fstate Sam Joye; on Fast by John Hickman; on the South by Fstate of Elsie Joye; on West by high-side Plantation. Levied upon and to he sold as ihe property o,f Fdward Joye "and others for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that traet of land, containing 110 acres and buildings In District No. t>. hounded on the North by \\*. L. Guff; on Fust by J. K> Goff; on South by Intrle.*>?b yhir/lMtiort: on w est ny liewaru g Toy<' a ltd others. Levied upon and to I he sold as property of Estate of Sam I '">"< for 1929. 193", 1931, 1932, 1933 and ^ 1934 taxes. | Alao All tbat tract ot land, contain In..! acres and buddings, in District m*1 bounded on the North hy Kstat, i-il Harriott; on Kant by T p Browirl Mouth by J. J. Campbells; on w.J 1 W. L. GofT. I.evlcd upon and t<> be J an property Of Daniel Lewis f(? ifl IU30 and 1931 tasea. 1 AImo I All that tuut of land, containu.e 1 at r< ? and buildings. In District 1 hound* it on the North by <i. J. Bakoi'l Bast by Estate 0, J. Mar; .... s. J by T. P. Hi own, at al.; on the WfMl Llllie V. Wood. Levied upon and t,,| Mold aa property of Estate V, p, ?utial for 1931, 1932, 1983 and 1934 tuxc* 1 Alao I All that tract of land, ami J containing 75 acres in District No 1 bounded on the North by T. J. HtjjjJ on the East by I*ee Oliver; on Southl Ida <> Mcfasktll; on Wfilt by Patau I Abaoli in I'orbett. levied upon and t<> 1 Old aa the property of Kiln Oliver I 1029, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1938 ami 1934 t.oj AImo ^ All that tract of land, containing I acre* and building, In DlaUiei *r, I hounded on tlu* North by Kntat.- ,( ,i'| Hurna; on the JCaat by II. J. P.cbbir I Mouth hy Estate T. J. Arrants. ml by llntate~lt.Tr Hlhaon. Levied ,] and to be sold, ua property of it.,..., j^l nmr for 1929, 1980, 1931, 1932. n;; , J Qui tuxua. I Alao I All that tract of land, containing I acres and building In Distil. t n*. I bounded on the North hy Estate J Joyd on East by George llutrows ..etui on Mouth hy Estate J. T. Sinclair' 1 WrHt hy M. H. Heyinan. Levied 1 and to be aold us property of John iu'1 man for 1929, 1930, 19.81, 1932, 1933 I 1934 taxea. Alao j All that tract of land, containing 1 acres and building, in District I bounded on the North by George f jfl tie eatate; on East by Cora lb own; I South by Katate Scye Harriett; oh \V| by W. L. Goff. Levied upon and to aold na property of Eatate Lucy Warifl lor 1929, 1930, 1931, 1982, 1933 iui.l 1 tax. s. . Also All that tract of land, containing I acres and building, in District No I bounded on the North by B. J. w.G on East by Black River Road; on Sol by Sophie Nelsop; on West by a | Jtoykln. Levied upon ui\d to In- sold property of Wade Wade for 1929, | 1931, 1932, 1933 ami 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land, containing hcrea, in District No. 25, bounded on t| North by Ned MaCojfj on Must by \v. I Woo ten; on South by G. W. Woolen; I West by Public KuuU. Levi, d np?m al t<> be sola ns property of Lewis Braul for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and >1 taxes.1 ? I A^so All that tract of land, containing I acres and building In District, No, fl bounded on the North by M, ]>. WooteB mi East by Laurie Outlaw; on Sooth Public Road; oil West by road and Mfl V 14. Marshall. Levied upon and to fl sold an property of otto Qleasitigbp ffl 1933,'' 1933 and 1934 taxee. | J. H. MCLEOD. I Sheriff Kershaw Count! RUPTURE E. J. MEINHARDI j Company Salesman j of Chicago Here Again He will show you the "Meinhardi Rupture Shield" privately in his rooms at the Jefferson Hotel, Columbia, S. C., on Thursday only, October 24th, from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. ! Ask the Hotel Clerk for the numbers of Mr. Meinhardi's rooms. Only men are invited. The Meinhardi Rupture Shield retains the ruptures on the average case regardless of size or location?no matter how much you exercise, -lift, or strain. The Meinhardi Rupture Shield is skillfully molded to each individual as a Dentist makes false teeth. (No leg straps and no cumbersome arrangements). It is waterproof, sanitary, practically indestructible, and may be worn while bathing or sleeping (continuously day and night) until no longer desired. Do not neglect to see him on the above date. He will be glad to refer you to local men who havs used the "Meinhardi Rupture Shield." There is no charge to Investigate. This visit is for white people only. Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg. TAX SALES 1'iukr ami liy virtue ">f sumlr \ Tax ex- i < 1,11 urn il1tn tin- Ify t lit- "? ;?111>" jj irt a>iiii i' nf Kershaw county. Smith ?'ar-i ulttia. I liavr h-vied upon the h llmving ' I i riiti'i't % atnl will * !! saitii' tit' first j .Mi.i..la v til .\i>\ i (i.In 1 . billlU lin 1 41'tll i | ila". thereof. in front ? f tli?- ?"<??irt. limine. ' li.-' in. Ill ! t:aj limns of Mil' . > tits : F.,vh; . ! A 1>4 > \il that tr.Kt i * t land. 4'i>Mt.ii' fi I a.a i - .4 ii.l !>.Hillings tit lUstriit 43. ; ti-mnii'il 4>n th. Ni'itlt by .11>111111it , iutl-i wit., .at l a ii il Smith by .loin: ~ tit*.. t j i.n Wi" t by I'VibTa I Lainl U.n i 31' (4- I 4 ? tlliS I I .14 t. AI s 4 4, ii I it 4 | I- 11 ' { 4 .1 ab'4\ . b.iitiul.-il i'ii tit. Not tb b\ a at'ittl I'ii l'l> i stat' . 4.a Mast anil Wi -I . ebts | lands; t>n .<<4:1111 by Minnii Mi. 1.1.evit'tl u|?.n itiul 14* in. S..I.I as pi'iii ia'of | Jain, s llall. y. Jr.. for 1931, la;::'. U..3 and 1934 taxes. Also [ All that trnet of land, containin- 4?> aires and building^ in District No. 43. bounded on the North by Sum R< vkin; on Mast by Paul Nelson, on Smith by I K. Wells; on West by R. M. Kennedy, l/evietl ujion and to bo sold as pfoi ilVty 4. f Riebard Buykin for PJ.11. 1932. P..33 atul PJ34 taxes. Also All that trai t i>f land, contain nir 07 ai-res anil buildings, in District N" 43, bountb tl on the North by Mstate J N. Mcla'otl; on Mast by 1 tasselt J.*tit -. on South by II (!. Farrison. on Wot by Norman Carter. Levied upon and to be sold its property Kstate Flora Farter for 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033 and 1034 taxes. Also All that tract of bind, containing 55 ai-res. in District No. 20, bounded int the North by Dam of XVateree River, on Mast by R. B Anderson el. al.. on s uth by H. II. Sims; on West by John W iley, la-vied upon to bi> sold as proprrtj formerly of John Wiley, now belonging to Springs and Shannon for 19?9, 1030. 1031. 1032, 1033 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land containing 70 acres au.d building. In District No. 2. bounded -on the North by Nancy Folemnn: on Mast by Andrew Ingram; on South by B F DeAse. mt West hv ILnry Boyktn. Levied ut>oit and to he sold as pmpertx* of Israrl NVls.-.n TCTTaTe f..i 13277" 103n, 1031. 1032. 1033 and 1034 taxes. Also All that tract of land containing: 10 acres, In School District No. 2, hounded on North hv Kfrtate of Barnes; on Mast by Mstate Ilatle; on South by Jock Halle. on West by R. 11. Halle. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Amy Wiley for 1020. 1930, 1031, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. A 1*0 All that tract of land and building, containing 30 acres in District No. t, bounded on the North by Jim Nelson, on Rest by labile Road; on South bv Charlotte Thompson Public Road; on West by Mstate of Boykin. Levied upon and I Women's and Children's I Shoes for Spoil I and Dress Wear w. srreofti & Son ?jg , -H All Motor Vehicle Owners I Please Take Notice! I I NEW 1935-1936 MOTOR VEHICLE I I LICENSES MUST BE PURCHASED I BEFORE OCTOBER 31,1935 I To Avoid Delay and Penalty I The 1934-1935 licenses expire October 31, 1935. Application for 1935- > B 1936 motor vehicle licenses should be made immediately to avoid un- j; Ineccessary delay in receiving 1935-1936 license plates and to avoid the II possibility of paying a penalty. New license plates, according to law, II MUST BE DISPLAYED ON NOVEMBER 1, 1935. ! Licenses may be purchased on a semi-annual basis if desired. Motor II Vehicles purchased on or after October 22, 1935, may secure 1935-1936 license without payment of a 1934-1935 fee. Motor vehicles piprchased prior to October 22, 1935, and-operated must first pay any 1934-1935 II fee that may be due. If you did not receive your application card, ad- II j vise the Department immediately, giving your name, correct address II and the make,' type and motor number of your vehicle. Read carefully and follow instructions on the application card. Check ! the application card to see if it is the right one for the motor^vehicle II you now own. Do not send cash. Your remittance should be made by || certified check, cashier's check, or money order. To avoid long wait- l| ing in line, mail your applicatipn. || IMPORTANT! i Avoid Trouble and Penalty! Read the instructions-on the application form carefully, and follow them. To avoid long waiting in line, it is preferable to. mail your applications rather than come in - ? person.?v? k Be Sure Vehicle is Reg- 1 istered in Your Name I If your car was purchased during fl 1935 from one who previously regm II istered it in his name, get a trans- II fer blank froth" your dealer. After II filling it -mil-send it to this offioo II with the proper remittance. II I State Highway Department I P. O. Box 1498 Motor Vehicle Division /VA?AU, S. C. I