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-j TTT: WEEKLY BULLETIN S.C.Game lFish Association Ifiru State wide Gope ration Game, Ink forest can be Materially IIncreased lor the benefit of Ml. ' r rTT I I .1.1 J. I I'vagr". HOW WERE THE DUCKS? *** KlIHWTnr^^mrmtt4jj __ - . The open Hi-fttton on ducks lit this ~~ ? 'aU^y pitted last Thursday, the l&th, after remaining /?i>?*n for one month. Shooting wan restricted between certufu hours and the use of live decoys banned. "Ding" Hurling, recently resigned head of the United States biological survey Imposed these regulations. The duck is "Ding's" pet and the was going all the way toward guaranteeing the continuance of thla fine "migratory waterfowl." A report published a few weeks ago by Dillon C ruhum from Washington stated "some 4ft,000,000 duc ks will fly sptuh fhls season, and some 4U,f 000,000 *Hll -reach southern lakes and " marshes." South Carolina and eighteen other neighboring stales comprise the southern zone la which thirty days' shooting has just closed. Interesting are those reports I ' Zan ,,c'> Wttld? Chairman, state gume ' and fish commission: "Those who think ducks have come buck this year j and are numerous, ir not plentiful,' are comparing them to last year or ( the last few years, and not to u per-1 iod of fifteen seasons pust. A Hock of two hundred ducks this yeur are called worlds and worlds of ducks, i hey may bo worlds this year, but , [ a mere handful compared to the migration a dozen yeurs ago. I believe in Judicious shooting; sane regulations. with the sportsman doing his { part Harry Hampton, Woods and Waters, The State, Columbiu: "The ducks are not all dead yet, nor are there any vast numbers. Karly cold weather sent the flocks down earlier than usual, giving rise to the belief there I had been u great increase. 1 did not 1 hunt ducks in 1934-1935, but went out I a lew times this season. L did not j see a.s many as season before last. | but, the river ducks I did see were smart. They moved in big flocksJ They passed over decoys with hard-1 ly a glance to send in a coupU^ of scouts further on. Then the whole! flight would pitch-in in narrow steep 1 spirals Only tin* young ducks early in the season could be badly Tooled. ! I got a few ducks but missed u lot i more tr>Ing to reach those high boys. I They need strict conservation if duck: shooting is to be 'what it used to be, j or anything like it, and personally, I believe a closed seuson or two would' pay in the long run." H. A. Woodruff. Waverly Mills: "My personal observation la that there were fewer ducks this season than last > oar. Very little shooting in this sectip^.' Some few ducks came ---** A in.Jpu these con (put rated at baited places on which there whs no shooting, resulting in a general desertion, of the rice Holds. More and more 1 am convinced a closed season Is necessary. The few ducks that were killed In this section were taken bo^ __ tweon the illegal hours of f? and G . P- ni* A? long as the season is open | the, breeding stock will be killed and j little progress made toward conservation." kr:"; -. A- A. Richardson. Chief Game Warden. From personal observation and reports from my Uame Wardens ^ there is every indication there were fewer ducks this season than hereto fore. It Is hard to make a positive statement for the reason that in some ?? ?? places, where the ducks concentrate, ) the appearances were that ducks were s very plentiful, while in other places. I , " heretofore had plenty of ducks, j there were very few this year I ! attribute thiH to the fact that baitI ? ifig- and feeding of ducks has been I, prohibited by the Federal authorities, j j causing the ducks to pass up a lot j of places, where they used to flud j food plentiful. I am not so hot for J j baiting but do believe in the feeding I | of the ducks, and if responsible parI ties, who will not exceed the bag limit or violate the laws, were given | a little more latitude, 1 believe we : would have more ducks I "A duck ia a greedy fellow and Is | going to stay where there is food for ' him. When conditions arise in a lo| callty heretofore furnishing the ducks J j with foood and now not furnishing i them, they are going to leave, even j i If they have to leave South Carolina j | find food. 1 believe ip a rcnsounhle M* ,?P*n season and stirct enforcement I of the laws!" ~ J WHY 8ANCTUARIE8 ? <liy AltJAuziUvr gprunt, Jr.) Tin Huiu tuary Idea is u natural cor| ralTaty of today's program oX coiumr _ | vatlon, und rightly ho. To conserve , ttiid i?**rpcit?iute our breeding stock of game-birds, and to provide some area where they may rent In security, 1b , essentia! to their future well-being. ! There are sanctuaries in South Carolina, private pnos, Federal ouch, and thoMe maintained and owond by the CharleMton Munman and the National Association of Audubon SocletieB. South CarollniauB, and HporlBinen In particular, should know more about those areas and their pur pone. It might be well for Homo short Beriea of articles to he run on these places and it is logical to begin with the Cape Homain Federal Migratory Bird Hefuge. o Tills area, coinprislng some 110,000 acres, lies mainly off McClellanville, but runs south to Price's Inlet, which divides Hull's Island from Caper's lslati(|. Most of the Refuge Is comprised of marshland, but there ure numberless oysterbanks, mud-flats and hammocks uh well as small barrier Islands which lie directly on the ocean. Those who have been on this place, formerly the property of Mr. Gayer Uomlnlck of New York, need not be told Its wonders of vegetable and animal life. It is a paradise for both. The Refuge irf the summer home of thousands of terns, skimmers, pelicans, wlllets and other sea-birds. Huge colonies of them nest, dotting the sands for acres with their eggs. Herons congregate on the banks, gulls nest in a few numbers, plever and rail abound on the beaches and marshes. It is a memorable sight to visit in the spring and summer, but the winter months are those which attract the notice of the sportsmen for then the ducks come in swarms upon the Refuge and there they find food and shelter in abundance. \ Lying very near the Sanlee River rleellelds, the Refuge furnishes sunctuary and resting places for those docks which are shot at on many of the adjacent clubs and plantations. Occasional geese, always an uncommon sight in the low country, come at times, and only last week the writer had the good fortune to see a specimen of the Hlue Goose on Hull's Island. Brant have been taken nearby, and the Canada Goose sometimes spends a few weeks in small numbers. The recent years have shown an increase in the goose population, and with the disappearance of eelgrasH on the North Carolina coast, it may be that these fine birds will extend their winter range further to the southward. The shore-bird population of the Refuge is a revelation to any who visit it. Sandpipers, plever, curlew, godwlts and oystercatchers abound and the northern ornithologists, who ar?- coming to the Refuge is even increasing numbers are really amazed at the variety and abundance. The Cnited States Hiological Survey owns and maintains the area, having two supervisors, one being Kdward M. Moore, who takes care of the southern portion and living on Bull's Island, the other being Andrew DuPre, at McClellanville. These gentlemen patrol regularly, nee to it that their avian charges are in good shape, and are at all times, ready to welcome interested parties who wish to examine the area. The value of such an area to South Carolina can hardly be overestimated. 1 he protection offered to birds which, as a breeding nucleus, will furnish a supply for much of the coastal section north and south of the Refuge is imperative. The planting and maintaining of duck foods on Bull's Island, and the resting areas about Cape Island. together with the vigilant patrols. assure the wintering wildfowl of a place where they can recuperate their strength and feed unmolested for the while. The Government is much interested In the area, and equipment is being added at a" rate which Indicates the Importance of the Refuge lin the general schedule of the wildfowl restoration program. It is something South Carolina should be proud of and t;hnnkfut for. ? f I, J. c. cox I l._ .... Sanitary Plumbing and Heating | TELEPHONE 433-J Estimates Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS W *1" Livestock Guide For January Attention CleniHOi). I)ec. 28,?To start the new year right with 'livestock, extension livestock men suggest these ideas for Juimiu ry. Animal ifiiHhamlry Hee that all classes of livestock have shelter and ample bedding. Feed workatock all tlrey will eat of good quality roughage and Just enough concentrates to keep them In good fl?*Hh. If sheep are thin and have pain aklug. treat tftftn for stomach worms. Do not allow the beef herd to get too thin In flesh. Keep salt before all animals. Haul out manure and ucatter 011 areas to be cultivated. Allow plenty of fresh air in barns hut avoid drafts, lie pair pasture fences. Dairying?Make . Inventory of live| stock, teed and equipment. Decide now whether you will have silage next fall and plan for Its production. Analyse herd records and decide where you can improve in management and feeding. Repair pasture fences, clean put undergrowth, aqd stop washes in pastures. Plan now for If!)proving' permanent pastures and for summer crops to supplement permanent pastures. Start the new year right by keeping daily milk and feed records on each cow. 0 fPoultry?Mate breeders for hatch] ing eggs. Make special breeding pen of best hens and pedigreed male to produce cockerels for next year's, matIngs. Provide breeders with green range. Get ready for baby chicks. Move brooder houses to new ground before starting chicks. Agronomy?He sure your cottou planting seed for 1936 was bred to produce staple at least one inch in length. If sufficient grain was not planted during fall to meet farm needs plant this month, weather permitting. Clean up hedge rows and wood patches between fields. Horticulture?Prepare hotbeds and coldframes for cabbage, tomato, pepper. etc. Plant English peas, If soil is iu condition: Prepare land for Dish potatoes, and order certified seed. Prune fruit trees and vines preparatory to spraying with lime-sulfur or oil Hordeaux. Plant fruit trees at once, if soil is In condition. Agricultural Engineering?Plan to lower production costs in 1936 by more efficient use of labor, power and machinery. Arrange sheds and farm shop for better care of equipment. Make more efficient use of land and machinery by rearranging fields, removing stumps, constructing terraces, etc. If possible include more fencing In the 1936 progrum. Insects and Diseases?Continue cleaning orchards to destroy fallen fruit and limbs to control diseases. Prune grapes to remove and burn disease-harboring vines. Plan to treat tobacco seed before sowing. Clean up trash about edges of fields and gardens to kill hibernating insects. Do not burn woods to control insects. Put spraying outfit in order for dormant spray for San Jose scale and diseases. Fumigate with carbon disulfide to save grain, peas and beans. Equitable Bases For Corn-Hog Program Florence, Dec. 28.?AH corn and hog bases under the new adjustment program will be determined by the appraisal method which permits the assignment of equitable bases to cooperating producers. This is a new procedure under adjustment contracts, says A. I,. DuRant, extension livestock specialist. Community committeemen, familiar with the farms in their neighborhoods, will make the appraisals. The county allotment committee will check their recommendations and iron out any inequalities that may exist. The state board of review will make such adjustments as are necessary to insure uniform treatment among counties. liases under the first adjustment programs were determined by the historical method only, using the average production figures for 1932 and t 1933. The adjustments required from the historical basis, however, were | unfair to some producers. Mr. Du| Rant points out. Some South Carolina farmers, who made good land-use adjustments before the Agricultural Adjustment programs were put Into effect, have been unable to cooperate In the programs without throwing their farming operations out of balance. , Couiniiueement in making the appraisals, will take into account the type of farming followed, the land use practices, the kind of soil, the production in recent years, the lay of the land, the equipment for farming, and other factors affecting corn and hog production on the farm. Fair bases to all coiltj^Qp^signers and a proper use of the land are major objectives of the appraisal procedure. A I sis Angeles grand Jury is to probo Into the circumstances surrounding the death of Thelma Todd movie star, whose dead body was found in an automobile in her garage last Monday. 9 Montana Killer Shot To Death By Officers Butte, Mont., Dec. 28.?William HenW Knight, slayer four fneu, was shot to (loath In a fog of tear gas by possemen lust nlglit, ending a oneman reign of terror In southwestern Montana. I he 39-year old ex-convlot, object of a sensatlonul three-day manhunt, I died a few hours after ho was cornerdd and shot at the home of a former 1 employe. James Ollllgan. UllUgaa, .jusL wy >uiatH children were held captive by the deaporado until they persuaded him to permit them to remove the children, David, 5, and Haxel, 2, to their grandmother's home. 7"? ?j Knight consented and the terrified patents notified police, who made I short work of the man who boasted of killing two peace officers. A posse surrounded the house and I Jack Duggau, assistant police chief, fired a bullet Into Knight's head us the fugitive ran from the house. Mrs. Gilligan, held captive all day by the desperate fugitive, said he freely admitted he killed a Seattle officer, Deputy 1 homas Meehan, November I 13; Policeman Tom O'Neill and Frank Walsh in Butto Christmas Day; and Floyd Woods, ranch foreman in southern Montana, whose body, a bullet wound in the head, was found in the I swirling Madison river yesterday, ?J. Jean Miller, former companion of Knight, was held for Questioning con-1 cerning the Seattle slaying. ! Mrs. Ollligah said Knight, for whom her husband once worked in a restaurant, came to her back door yesterday morning asking if he could stay there. I "I don't want you around," she told him. 1 ve got to have some place to stay," he said, menacing Mrs. Gilligan with a pistol. "He wanted some eggs," she said, "so he gave me a dollar. < "I went to the store, but I didn't dare tell anybody, for fear of my children. "After I got his breakfast, Knight sat on the bed while I washed the dishes. He told me about the men he killed and that he had been walking since I hursday afternoon from J Anaconda. . i He was awfully nervous and jit-1 tety and kept talking. Speaking of one of the deaths, he told me: snowdrift one afternoon. He looked I had a man help me out of a at me and I could see he knew me. I shot him right between the eyes. I took his car and threw his body into the river when I crossed a bridge.' (Woods' body was found near the Hutchens bridge over the Madison river). 'About five o'clock my husband came in. He and I tried to get Knight to let us take the children out in case anything should happen. "About 6:30 he let us go out. He said it would be too bad for us If we 'squealed.' We bundled the children up and took them to Mr. Gilligan's mother s house. Then we went to the police station. The police got ready and went out. Th'ey did the rest." ^ The search for Knight started Christinas afternoon when he shot and killed Walsh and Officer O'Neill in gn apartment house where O'Neill and Officer James Mooney went to investigate a disturbance. Mooney and Mrs. Florence Benevue, apartment house tenant, were wounded in the shooting. Will Build To Fort Mill Plant Chester, Dec. 27.?Following close1> on the heels of the announcement by Captain Elliott Springs, president of the Springs chain of cotton mills, operating three large units in this city, that work would be inaugurated the first of the year on an addition to the Gayle unit of the Springs mills at Chester, came the announcement ast night from Captain Springs that e had decided to construct an addition to the plant at Fort Mill. Captain Springs stated that this addition will be two stories, 373 ft. by 83 ft. Installed in this addition at Fort Mill, will be looms, which were recently purchased from the Royal Mill, the Arctic Mill, the Grant Mill the Anderscoggin Mill, The Excelsior Mill and General Cottons. Work will be inaugurated shortly after the first of the year on the Fort Mill addition. Work is underway at the Eureka Plant at Chester on remodeling the old boiler room and constructing a passage way to the card room to give additional space for moving machinery. Five apartment houses are also being erected atthe Eureka plant here. . Auto Speed Hurry. Hurry! Get there! Scoot! The undertaker has your suit. YoTTi 1he?d? Doo't look around. SHnnirl r Under Rro?n<1. SllPPery pavement? Never fear ^oull grow lilies in a year. Railroad crossing? You and wife Pull the th6 Tree of Uf?Fun the throttle, use the gas, 1 II tell your friends I saw you pass I ?Contributed. RAILROADS IN BAD HOLE A Michigan doctor writes the Pathfinder inclosing a check for $10 and asking for Home Information and help on a subject which Jm thinks ought to go over big. t^Ve are returning j his flO?but we will publish the information, such an it is, here. Thin man 1m like a great many other people, who put their savings into railroad stock, years ago?which stock, for a long time, has paid no dividends. He wants to know if all such stockholders could not get together and make demands which would have to be heard. He kflyBl "We railroad stock* holders are .slowly getting 'wormy' and we are thinking of turning. The first thing is that we want to ride on our own roads?at least up to a reas-} onable return of six per cent on our' stock. The railroad workers get free rides, pensions, etc. Of course, between the unions and the politicians and the hig officials with their outrageous salaries, they have managed to clean up on all the money; but we might at least he allowed to ride? and this would be something in return for years of holding the bag. This plan would make the stock more valuable, and that in itself Is worth while, Backers and politicians, please take notice!" There are insurmountable practical difficulties which prevent tbie man's plan from being put in practice. Many years ago very strict laws were .adopted which forbade the iBsifance of passes to any but officials, employees, agents and their families. These antipass laws were regarded as great reforms. Of course they didn't accomplish what they were supposed to? but nevertheless there Is no chance of their being repealed. The railroads, we are sorry to say, are mostly on the road to bankruptcy. The money is gone; the business is gone. In the great majority of cases their situation Is hopeless. It is true that they have been loaded down with so many charges and costs and special requirements that for most of them there is small chance to operate at a profit. Why, even the toot of a train whistle Is all regulated from Washington by law. The railroads might redeem themselves if they were permitted to be run on a business basis and could reduce fares and freight rates. But they can't even do that. T^ie reformers, having got an Infinite number of laws through which tend to boost rates and costs, can find no way to lighten these burdens. Merely giving stockholders the right to ride on trains wouldn't begin to touch the spot?The Pathfinder. Death Of Bozle Davis Bethune, Dec. 31.?The many friends and loved ones of Bozie Davis -were saddened by his death Monday morning, December 23, after a brief illness. He was a member of the Lancaster CCC camp. He spent the week end at his home before he took pneumonia the following Monday and died the next Monday at the Lancaster hospital. Bozle was well thought of in his community. He left many friends to mourn his passing. He was only 18 years old. Bozie is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, four brothers, Grayden, Donnie, Junior and Curtlss, one sister, Miss Catherine Davis, all of near Bethune. Funeral services were held at Pleasant Hill Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Williams, assisted by Rev. Jerman. CCC boys'acted as pallbearers. Card Of Thanks Bethune, S. C., Dec. 21.?We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who came to our rescue during the loss of our home by fire. Also wish to thank those who helped with the repairing of another house to live In. We pray God's richest blessings may be upon you, one and all. Again, we thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Catoe Mrs. Theodocia Varnadore CARD OF THANK8 We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who were so nice and kind to us in our recent bereavement for our loving husband and father. We also extend our thanks for the one that brought Santa Claus for the children and the one that sent groceries to us. Again we thank you," one and all, and pray God's richest blessings may rest upon you all. Mrs. Jack Morgan and Children. An old English saying aays that i as many mince pies as you taste at Christmas so many happy months will you have." ; I SALES BY THE SHERIFF Unfter and by virtue of sundry Tax execution* directed to me by the County treasurer of Kershaw county, Mouth Caroliiui, 1 have levied upon the following property and wiil self same the ttrat Monday in January, belli* the sixth day thereof, in front of ,the Court House durluK the legal houra of sale. Terms. Cash: All that tract of land in School dib. trUst No. 6, containing 61 acres, bounded on the north by H. B. Stokes; on the 2W* by Laura Hough; on Uie south by Ellas Black well: on the west by Elta* Blackwell. J,evied upon and to be sold ?s property of I*. 8. Stokes for 1980. 1931, 1982, 1983 and 1934 taxes. Also , All that tract of land iu School Dis-'1 Ulet NO, 6, opntplnlng 36 acres, hounded v SSiS Irlt! ,or Also All that tract of land In School District No. 6. containing 42 acres, bounded on the north oy H. A. L. Railway; on the east by Ueorge Reed; on the Mouth -y ?' ^ it' R*,l^oy'. <?n th* WMt by S. A. L. Railway, levied upon and to be sold us the property of W7 D. Fields for 1980, 1031, 1532, 1938 and 1984 taxes" Also AH that tract of land .In School Distrlct No. 10, containing 13 acres, bounded on the north by William aaither; on thugsast by L. P. Thompson; on south IjjMu Sanders; on the west by W. M. (J^Bpr and Ella Sanders. Levied upon unl^o be sold as tho property of W. B. McCullough for 19&1, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of lund In School Dis- -"'Z trlct No. 9, containing 104 acres, bounded on the north by Itebecca Neal; on the east by William Atkins; on the aouth by Q. C. Welsh;, on the west by South- ' ern Power Co. Levied upon and to be sold, as the property of. Biu Brown and William Price for 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1934 taxys. Agio All that tract of Und and building in School District N) 8, containing 30 acres, bounded on he north by* Lottie llorton; on the eu 1 by Napolean Edwards; on the sout by J. k. Dixon; on the west by Mint . Kirkland. Levied upon and to ^be sc as property of W. Pink* Cauthen for 930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. so Alt that tract of ind and buildings in School, District No, , containing 64 acres, bounded on the n<Jh by Sallle Winkler; on the east by RlJ. Beckham; on the south by R. D. Bftham estate; on the west by W. Z. Hiin. Levied upon and to be sold aa projty of Jackson Duren for 1931, l?32;.'X9wnd 1934 tlPes. All that tract <44and and building In' School District I 29, 'containing 67 acres, bounded a the north by R. B. Anderson; on thfast by R. B. Anderson; on the soutnw R. B. Anderson; on the west by Joefiesnut, Levied upon and to be sold af-operty of Lizzie McCrae for 1929, if 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. All that tract Iland and building in School District I. 38, containing 169 acres, bounded I the north by estate lands Chesnut; I the east by T. R. Richardson; on* south by Kershaw county lands; ofie west by eBtatc of John Chavls. Bed upon and to be sold as property William Knight for 1 1930, 1931, 1932 I 1933 taxes. All that tract land In School Dis- I trlct No. 16, coiling 20 acres, bounded on the nortlC Jake Murphy; on the east by Rafe B'is; on the south by Mattie RotaniHthe west by Murphy ' 1 lands. Levied Bn and to be sold as property of B<flHarrIs for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and $1 taxes. , All that tracftand in School District No. 11, contain 30 acres, bounded on ! the north by xiphries lands; on the east by lands f>wen; on the south by ' Reuben Branhflon the west by Humphries lands, lid upon und to be sold I as property ofBilla Brunhum for 1930. 1931, 1932, 193? 1934 taxes. ; ! All that trafiZl^nd In School Dis- i I trlct No. 11, <Bhlng 63 acres, bounded on the ndjroy Walter Braaham; on the east bAtrg? T. Little; on the south by publMd; on the west by es- 1 I tate Bowen lA Levied upon and to , be sold as prop- of Tillman Branham I for 1929, 1930, 1932 and 1934. taxes. i All that trAjr land In School Dis- ! trlct. No. 12, Binlng 22 acres, bounded on the noHfr S. W. Rose; on the j ! east by W. Lfftrpby; on the south by I j S. A. L. Rallfiton the west by W. D. A Ross. LeviedHg and to be sold as the j I property of JHCooper for 1930, 1921, ; I -1932, 1933 an<H taxes. j All that tr& land in School District No. 43, seining 60 acres, bound- i ed on the nMby Bassett James; on 1 the east byBh Burroughs; on the : I south by H. jK-.'i'lson; on the west by ! Wash BurroB Levied upon and to i ! be sold as proy of -Estate James v A Halley for H1929, 1930, 1931, 1982, j 1933 and 193l|B. | j All that trfiland In School District I No. 6 contain!50 acres, bounded on-i 1 the north bifl|now road; on the east by S. L. Ci'ollc>n the south by Bessie Cook; on thAby Henry Sutton. Levied upon aflglbe sold as property of j Estate John b for 1930, 1931, 1932, i 1933 and 19H %. * "A All that AK land and building in , ; School DlfKNo. 9, containing 36 1 acres, bounflg the north by Kirkland 1 lands; on tlK^by Brewer Creek road; I on the sotArold Liberty Hill road; | on the weit old Liberty Hill roadi ! Levied uptJRito be sold as property 1 I of L. H. HilUor 1933 aiW 1934 taxes. 1 Sfc Also rA All that A6' land In School Dis- I trlct No. 4?c<ning 26 acres, bounded J on the norBtnnett Johnson; on the east by HAfeMarshall; on the south j by HenryAwiall: on the west by , I Fletcher *^ld: Levied upon and to A be sold as' pity of Sarah Taylor for 1929, 1930,^932^1988 and 1934 taxes. 1 All thatflfot building near Bethune I In SchooljMCht No. 22, bounded on i the north -Mren Mackey; on tne east by Els tatotf.Patterson; on the aouth A by QueenJBr; on the west by Raley ? A Mill publMn. Levied upon and to be sold AS-irty of Block Reed for ' 1930, 1931g|f933 and 1934 taxes. J All thalAbf land and buildings in | School Ifgt'No. 23, containing 202 A acres, b(fBt>n the north by Kstnte W. E. iAd al.; on the east 'by N. C. Hall; Aouth by O. C. Welsh, et. ! al.; on tB . by formerly Allen Mc- . A Cask 111, ABoundarles above on .102 A acre traA. 100 acre tract boundedx-'" ^ on the Yarborough, et al.; on the eastHhte Hough lands; on the A south b^By and Maynard; on the -. ,.A west byjBUrollna Joint Stock Land ^ | Bank. ^Bipon and to be sold M . ZA propert^A^n O. Durant for 1929, 1930. 19AF153S and 1924 taxes. M J. H. McLEOD. OBI For Kershaw County. , muni ? - _ FIRE?AUTOMOBI I^^BU^^^BONDS ? T || ? DeKALB INSURANCE AND ESTATE CO ? I o "INSURANCE HEADAtERS" {2 CROCKER BUILDING?_ 3 M G. MULLER "'Kn CLARKE, Mgr. 06 U4