Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Liberty Hill Visited And Richards' Hume (Hy F1iz Hugh M (Master in The Columbia 8tate) It Is Just about 106 miles for the round trio from Columbia to Liberty Hill und the homo of former Governor John G Richards. Hut It 1m worth the effort to wee thin motjt philosophicminded of recent governors, the historic village of Liberty 11111 in Its wonderful setting, to pumm throuxh | Camden, one of the most hintorir and beautiful Iowub of the Htato, and to Hee other things along the route as one passes over the Jefferson Davis highway for 31 mllo^ and over the IS mlleti of surface treated roads from Camden to Liberty Hill. One Is lost delightfully In the musings over the past, the contemplation of things of the present, including the great accomplishments of the Houtli Carolina highway department, and u reckoning of the future. Former Governor Klchurds Is called "one of (he most philosophic-minded of recent governors." And so he lias ever seemed to the writer, ever since they were thrown together as members of the legislature in 1900?<iovernor Richards was then serving his second term Hut it was the first term, the writer believes, of such men as M. L. Smith, Frank Lever, Kugeno Hlease, Dick Wbaley, H Uger Sinkler, Tom McLeod and several olto rs who liave written their names largo In South ("arolina history. A philKbpliic minded man. lie lias over seemed though the writer lias differed most radically at times with him. Hut iiiat is neither here nor there, lie has ever seemed a most thoughtful man, even when the picture of him Is in that most exhilarating of sports, fox hunting, of which he is a devotee, as his father, a Presbyterian minister, was to Ills dying day, vthen lie was past 8<> years of agethough the latter generally wished that the fox would escape. And Governor Richards is suid to wish this too, especially when the wily "canine mammal" swims one of the arms of the hack waters from a VVateree dam and the hunters have to cross a bridge to head him off. Many trophies of the sport adorn ills home. Among these are three hunting horns, one presented by the late Senator Legure of Charleston, then president of the South Carolina Fox Hunters' association, one by John S. Cunningham of an old Liberty ilill family and one by the late Abb Hill, formerly solicitor in the Spartanburg circuit. The latter Is a born which had been In the Hill family for udarly 100 years. It Is the one of which Governor Richards Is particularly fond, and with which he can make the echoes ring, as Gray tells In "the rosy call of incense breathing morn," or as Sir Waller Scott tells "when the stag at eve had drunk his nil." "Hut when the sun his beacon red Had kindled on Henvoirllch's head, The deep-mouthed bloodhounds heavy bay Resounded up the rocky way, And faint from father distance borne, Wero heard the clangin' hoof and horn." it is a great sport, and one can hardly Imagine a finer BOtting for it than around Liberty Hill with its high hills and deep valleys. And what more is needed to visualize the race than when Governor Richards opens his back door und giving a call, up dash "Ring," "Bugle Ann," "Rock," -^Wlld Jim," "Rube" and "Hill," ready to go at command. When these are Joined by eight or ten other hounds a pack for "music" is formed hard to beat. And yet the sport has its comical side for the writer remembers the dear late Jim Verner saying on a I l ost y morning, about 3 o'clock, rear Hoyden's Arbor, as we listened to locate other hunters, "Why should we ride eight miles at this time- of night ti> hear a 'yard dog' bark?" Hut there are. many other mementoes of his past life in Governor Kit hards' spacious home with its 13 looms, eight ln-drooius "and more in . di-d." lie explains, when his children and grandchildren are gathered ior Clirmtnias and other special days. For it must in roineinbi red (hat the , o\iim r ami M i s. Richards have nine daughters and many grandchildren, i His only son gate Ins life for his country in tlm W'orid war The t eiumuinoii service used at the Liberty iltll Presbyterian church is a memorial to him.) Anumg the many things that he prizes highly is a very handsome n-pou-si , hand-chased silver service given him after he had retired from office been use it was given n*> by those who could expect no favors," he say s. GTeut is the view from the 340 feet of piazza.-, which practically surround the former governor's homo. Five counties may be seen. Kershaw, Chester, Fairfield, Richland and lauu as ter. Now and then when atmospheric conditions are particularly good, tho skyscrapers in''Columbia may be seen, and more often glimpses of Winnsboro and Camden. There l*? one object the governor1 ulway? points out, u cedar tree*, a true JunlperUH Vlrglnlunu. "When I wuh with my company at the Manassas celebration In 15106, I found that tree, then a mere awltch, near the monument marking the spot where Geu. Ha^nard K. i*e? fell?you remember he said, 'Look At Jackson! | There he wtands like a Alonewall!' * \ (The world reinembera thut!) The tree now pyramidal In shape is about 30 feet tall. I'urt of Governor Hicharda' home tit ha* beau added to) wua built! more than 100 yeura ago by Joseph ' E. Cunningham, one of the earliest millionaires in Bouth' Carolina uud a grandfather of the late Thomas J. ' Cunningham of Chester, who served tiiis state In several public offices, i it is a home of the old-time South, where open house is kept the year! round, and generous hospitality abounds There is no more gracious hostess than Mrs. Richards. Allusion was made to the fox hunting Inheritance of Governor Richards from bis Presbyterian parson father, < whose name he bears. The Rev. John i Gardiner Richurda went to Liberty 1 Hill as pastor of the Presbyterian church there in 1X08?there was then j no other church for white people [ there and there is not today. There ? lie remained for about 3t) years, an!, Intermission being when lie served j ' as chuplain of the Tenth (Muni-' i gnult's) South Carolina regiment in : J the Confederate war. Jt was said of him that he always | preached his best sermons if he had ' been fox hunting on Saturday morning. , It may be said that former Governor Richards la not only a "child i of the manse," but he has been a devoted Presbyterian all his life and < for more than 30 years bus held the highest office in the gift of a Presbyterian congregation, tiiut of ruling elder in the Liberty Hill Presbyterian church. Let me close this sketchy account of Liberty Hill by a quotation from "Kershaw County: Economic and Social," by George H. Wittkowsky and J. I. Moseley, Jr., "Liberty Hill, too, in the extreme northern part of tlio county, was a community of rich ] planters, who built beautiful homos, and lived sumptuously." Many of the beautiful homes re-1 main, and let us hope the occupants live sumptuously. Rut it is doubtful if they may now be termed "wealthy planters." As we passed through Catnden, going and coming, there was the thought that the people of Columbia should visit this historic old town frequently. Here was a village 30 years before the legislature ordered Columbia to be laid out. "Pine Tree Hill" it was called in 1708, and Camden, after Lord Camden, a friend of the colonists, in 1768. It 1b a quaint and beautiful old town, whose attractions draw thousands of poople from the North each year, and which should be more intimately known by the people of South Carolina. Truly Camden was an important center of military operations in the state during the Revolutionary war. Six engagements were fought in what 1b now Kershaw county. "Kershaw county was the birthplaco of six generals of the Confederacy, Major General J. B. Kershaw, Brigadier General James Cautey, Bigadier General James Chesnut, Brigadier General Zack Cantoy Deaa, Brigadier General John D. Kennedy and Bigadier General John B. Villepigue." In the World war two Kershaw county boys, Richmond Hobson Hilton and John Cantey Villepigue, were among the 7S from the whole United States who won congressional med- ' als. Camden is full of monuments te il- j lustrious dead ami has several ex-! nmples of the architecture of Robt rt Mills. ? ? It is more than worthy'of a separate article, and maybe, some day. may have it from this pen. The pleasure of the trip to Liberty j Hill may be increased if the return! trip is made through Great Falls and: \\ nil.shore. This adds only ten or intern miles to the round trip. It is worth it \ state superior court of Pennsylvania seat' n< ed one John Kern to person lor three months fur driving drunk lie appealed to an appellate court, ami that court has continued the sentence of tin* lower court, and John Kern must serve his sentence. Following a two days 'oui of tindepressed areas ol" Wales. King Ed ward returned to London alter urging the people o] tho-. regions "not to Ins, heart." and assuring them ; that 'their troubles are not to bo, lorgoiten " A big passenger plane,, with its j pilots and 21 passengers, was wrecked in taking off from Chicago for New j York on Thursday, but none of the!! passengers w ore injured. They wire ' transferred to another piano and went on their way. j 6 > p--,' ??? ? ?: ? : Evolution In Slang Columbia, Nov. 20.?An evolution In slang 1?hh taken place at the Unlvene ity of South Carolina during the lust century. In the lHOO'a, according to I>r. K L Green's "Hihtory of tho Uulveralty of South Carolina," professors were ^own ua "bugs." To be "trained" befftae the faculty wua to appear before faculty membera in aeaaion. A Htudcnt who made a perfect recitation "apli^rged." Ami atudenta were "wooled" by tho profeaaora when asked questions they didn't know. Today the atudent ia "Jacked up" before the faculty, he "ahinea" when he mukea a perfect recitation and profeaaora "pick" u atudent to find what tie doean't know. The changea have not been compie te, however. Profeaaora are still called numea. The Aweri?AJi Legion nxecutivc committee at Indiauapolia, Ind , baa aaaumed charge of the maintenance and operation of Pprahing Hall in Paris, France, provided BUfficient Income from outaide the Legion can be obtained to cover expenaea. SALES BY THE SHERIFF Cnder and by virtue of Hundry tax executions directed to me by the County Treaaurer of Kershaw County, South 'uiobna, I have levied upon the following property and will sell sume the ttrst Monday In December, being the seventh ilay thereof, in front of the Court House, during the legal iiours of sale. Terms, Cash> All that lot and building in the city of Camden, bounded un the north by H. L. Sehioaburg. on the east by Broad street; on the south by formerly L. \V. McFaddtleji; on the west by Kliao Myers. Levied upon and to be sold us property of II i.. and Leon SehlosburK and Karesh for 1U31, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and building in the city of Camden, bounded on the north by S. W. James; on the east by MIsb M. A. Clyburn; on the south' by Luetic Chesnut; un the west by Campbell street. Levied < upon and to be sold as the property of Tillman James for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 tuxes. Also All that lot and building In the City of Camden, bounded on the north by formerly E. H. Dibble; on the east by formerly Mamie Belts; on the south by York street; on the west by formerly Laney Kdwurds. Levied upon and to be sold us properly of estate Pauline Dixon for 1931, 1932. 1933, 1934, and 1935 taxes. Also Alt those 2 lots and buildings In the city of Camden, bounded north by lot No. 197, on the east by Land Avenue; on the south by portion of Loj. No. 9; on the west by Lots No. 19 and 20. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Sophie Balmy' for 1931, 1932. 1933, 1934 und 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and building in the ciiy of Camden. bounded on the north, by'Annie James, on the east by Dock Frazler, on tlie south by Chesnut street, on the west by an 8-foot alleyway. Levied upon and to be sold as property of John SmyiJ for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north and west now or formerly of E. H. Dibble; on the east by Campbell street; on the south by Kaehael C. Brown. Levied upon and to be sold us property of P. B. Mdodunu for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All those 2 lots and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by estate Charlie Blyther; on the east by Church street; on tho south by J. W. Stover; on the west by now or formerly of McCaskill. Levied upon* and to be sold as property of J. A. Young for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by formerly Kelly; on the east and south by now or formerly E. H. Dibble; on the west by Gordon street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate William Kelley for 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxeB. Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by Jim Young, on the east by Church street; oh the south by now or formerly of Baum; on the west by John Harrell. Levied dpon and to be sold as property of Estate of Maria Bolden for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. \ Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by Celia Kelley; on the east and south by Camden Building and Supply Co.; on the west by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Peter Buskins for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All those 2 lots and buildings In the city of Camden. First lot and building bounded on the north by Arthur street; on the east by Joe Harrison; on the south by Harrison and Boykin; on the west by formerly W. E. Johnson. Second lot and building bounded on the north by formerly Clyburn; on the east by Miss M. A Clyburn; on the south by Tillman James; on the west by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Sammle James for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All the following tracts of land in S? hool District 23. First tract of fifty acres, bounded on the north by Estate of Mi Lester; on the east and south by I.Aids formerly of F. F. Yarborough; on the west by Williams land. Second tract "( 37 acres, bounded on the north by estate E M. Hucknhee; on the east by T. K. Josey. on the south by Hector Wall; on tin- west by Williams land. Levied upon and to he sold as property of estate F. K Yarhrough for 1930. 1933, 1934, and 1935 taxes. Also All the following tracts of land in District No 23: First tract of 34 acres, bound. <1 on the north by Jas. A MuCfiiskdl. on the ea>t by J H. McCaskill;* on lite south by W II Yarhmugh. ..n the west |.> home place of Yarhrough Second t ra. ; ot 93 a, r?-e. bounded on the moth b\ Sti \eiis Mercantile Co , ,.u the b\ ?-tati E M Iluckabee. on the -"Hh by Bank of Betbune; on the west ' > -1, * I 'ah< i Third tract of 29 acres, t" it;?i d on th'- north by Joe Perkins; on :bv clyburn and Davis, on the nth ! i nu-r 1 > K T. Estrnige , i i, the w>-t ! "> F Yarhrough. Levied upon '"i ? I . sold as propel tv of Ejjt.t E.l M h.ibe, for t:i;pi, 1931. 133-. U33. "I and 1935 taxes Also No that lot of land,near the 11 v of ' all.ib II III School Distthpt No. I. bounded on the north by Third Avenue; on the ast by i.ot No 45; on the south by lot No ;ti. on the west by lot No. 43. Levied upon .iiid to be sold res the |?r?.|??*rtv ot David Watts for 19??. .1933. 1934 and l93.i taxes. Also \ 11 that lot near tho city of Camtlrti in Do.nu. t j IhshhM on the north -by' I t No 132; on tho east by lot No. 128; "i. ' he s.-uth by Third Avenue; on the wist by Boykin street Levied upon and to l.i sold as property of Zack Ferguson l. r 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot near the city of Camden in District No. 1, bounded on tho nortli by Lot No. 94; on the east by Lot No. 84; on the south by Fifth Avenue; on tho west by lot No* 82 In Monroe Boykin Park, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Robert Gaskin for 1931, 1932. 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All thaf lot and building near Camden In District No. 1, bounded on the north 5y Jule Stradford; on the east by Nellts WiAsit,*was'^#3 j I -J-~ I ' Duby; on th* aoulh l?y H. A. I*. Railway; <>n the went by continuation of Lyttleton street. levied u|>on unit to be sold u# property of Emilia Gankliis for 1931 1&3J, 11133. 11>34 and 11*35 tuxes Also , AM that lot of land near Camden la 1 >l?trlct No. 1, designated ?*? Lota No. 136 and 137 of Curcton Park. and being on. street designated a? 80 Foot Street. Ivied ui>on and to be sold as property <J Pearl A. 1'tttu for 1982, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Alao All thut lot of land near Camden In District No. 1, bounded ou the north by Whitaker & Stevenaon; on the east by unnamed street; ou the south by BlUFbaru Thomas; on the west by WbUeker A Kteveuaon. Levied upon and to be Hold hh property of Delia Prince for 1832, 1833, and 1834 taken. Alao At! that tor and "building hear "Caihden In Dlntrlct No, 1, bounded on the north hy I*ot No, 126; on the east formerly llenry Boykin; on the south hy Lot No. 120; on the weat by lioykin atreet of Monroe Boykin Park. Levied upon and to be sold ua property of Linda Wlmea for 1832. 1883, 1834, and 1835 tuxea. * Alao All that parcel or lot?.of land In tfre atate of Houth Carolina, County of KerHhaw, City of Camden, fronting 75 feet cunt on Highland Avenue and extending back webtward therefrom of a uniform width, to u depth of two hundred and eighty-eight feet, game bclna lota 54, 55 and 56 as shown upon a plat of A. It. Boykin, aurveyor of date June 2, 1824, together with an extenalon of 88 feet or said lota wcatwurd, of the aume width of 75 feet across lota 63, 64, 66 and 66 and 67, as shown upon lire aald plat. Which plat la recorded In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Hook "1" at page Itt; and being bounded on the north by property of the Camden Building A Supply Company; on the east by Highland Avenue; on the south by property of the Wate^ee Building und Loan Association; and on the weat by property formerly of Team. Levied upon und to be aold hh the property of Highland Avenue Company for 1928, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834 and 1836 taxes. Alao AH that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by Clyburn atreet; on the east by Jimtniu Reynolds; 011 the. auuth by John My era, on the west by Church street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Algier, Lucinn and Nathaniel Davis for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by York street; on the east by J. W. Boykin; on the south by J. K. deLoach; oil the west by Market street. Levied upon and to be sold ua property of. Suhlosburg and Hellman for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 tuxes. Also All that tract of land and building in District No. 4$, containing 71 acres, bounded on the horth by K. M. Kennedy, Jr., on the east by formerly <?. P. Osteen; on the south by Dock Shannon; on the west by Ben Thomas and W J. Deas. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of R. IS. Boykin for 1931, 1932, 1533, 1934 und 1935 taxes. Also All t^iAt tract of land In School District No. 12, c'ontatnlng 68 acres, bounded on the north by Laura Brazzell; on the east by ltachael Lee; on the south by Nora Brazzell; on the west by Laura Brazzell. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Anna Schlosburg for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 und 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land in School District No. 12, containing 20 acres, bounded on tin- north by Old Wire Road; on the east by Cum Swamp; on the south by Branham lands; on the west by Springs and Stevens. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mamie Taylor for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land and buildings In School District No. 2, containing 36 acres and bounded north by T. L. Boykin, on the east by Burroughs lands; on the south by Boykin land; on the west by Sam Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Jock Halle for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1935 taxes. i Also All that tract of land in School District No. 36, containing 50 acres, bounded on the north by O. A. Goff; on the east by Henry Jefferson; on the south by Estate J. N. Dunn; on the west by Limas Gadson. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Kstate Henry Bracey for 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932 taxes. Also All that tract of land In School District No. 4. containing 25 acres, bounded on the north by W. L. Young; on the east by Watklns lands; on, the south by Tiller's Ferry Road; on the west by W. L. Youug. Levied upon and to be sold as propfcty of Willie Caldwell for 1931, 1533, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also AM that tract of land and building In School District No. 15 containing 119 acres, bounded on thO north by J. H. Crow; on the east by Eliza J. Bowers; on the south by Jim Bowers; on the west by George Schoefleld. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Lemuel Belton for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also AM that lot and building near Camden in School District-No. 1, bounded on the north by Carlos; on the east and south by Sarah Murphy; on the west by estate of Geo. T. Little. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Ed and Janie Barnes for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land and building In School District No. 1, containing five acres, bounded on the north and east by Carlos property; on the south by Josephine Braeey; on the west by Helen Mann. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Bennle Carlos for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel of land In School District No. 1, containing 2 acres, bounded north by May Johnson; on the southwest by S. R. Boykin; on the southeast by J. 11. Boykin; on the northeast by Gaines lands. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Pauline D. Retse for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also AM that lot near Camden In School District No. 1, bounded on the north by Lot No. 13;.on the east by Boykin street; on the south by Lot No. 11; on the west by Lot No. 10. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Amelia McLaughlin for 1931, 1932, 1533, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot near Camden In School District No. 1, bounded on the north by Sam Jones; on the east and south by Nellie Stewart; on the west by William Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Comilla Johnson for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also AM that lot near Camden in School District No. 1. bounded on the nprth by Lot 3B; ?>n the east by Lot 8A; on the south by Lot 415. on the west by 1. Seotta Salmon*!. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Daisy Jon* s for 1931, 1932, 1533. 1934 ami 1935 taxes. A lso AM that lot near Camden in School District No. 1. bounded and described as Lots 14'i, 141 and 142 and being on a street known as Forty Foot Street. Levied upon anil to be sold n$ property of George Patterson for 1931, 1932. 1933, 1931 and 1935 taxes. Also AM that lot and building nonr Camden in School District No. 1, bounded on the north by Lots F and N; on the east by Lots F. and E ; on the south by Lot P and Mnyhew; on the west by Lots S and II R. Levied upon ami to be sold as the property of Estate of John Shields for J 19SS. IttTt and T935 taxes. Also All those 2 lots In the town of Bethune, in District No. 22, bounded on the north by Spring street, on the east by II. B. Stokes; south by F. F. Yarbrotigh; west by lllackmon street, levied upon and to be s*>id as property of estate S. M. Ynrbrough for 1930. 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 and 1935 taxes. N, Also AM that tract of land with buildings In School District No 6, containing 110 acres, bounded on the north by W. L. Goff; on the east by J. K. Goff; on the south by Ingleside Plantation; on the west by Edward Joye. et. al. Levied upon and to b? sold aa property of estate cf Sam Joye for 1M1, l?ll, 19**, feC rJ. - ' ^ - -* i J 1934 and 1935 t&xer.-~ AlBO , J * Alt tnftt lot a iKI bulid iiIn the ci.ty of Camden, bounded on north by York at.; i on east by Nellie Duren; on south on west by 'Church street. Levied upon | and to he sold as the property of Clara. Clayton for 1932, 1933, 1934 anfl 1935 ta*es: ~ " / - , AIho All that lot near the city of Camden In Hchcol District No. 1, bounded on the j north by Timbers property; on the east and south by Ben Brown; west by Char- I lie DuBoso. Levied upon and, to. tye sold as properety of Nora Pattcr?<&, et al., for 1931, 1932. 1933, 1934 und 193b taxes. Also All that lot and buildfng In the city of Canulen, bounded on the north by Lot No. 6; east by Lot No. 2; south by King street; west by A Street. Levied upon and to bo sold as property of estate of Sherman Certain for 1931, 1932, 1983, 1934, and 1936 taxes. Also All that tract of land in Schoool Dls- > trlet No, 6, containing 50 acres, bounded north by Lucknow road; east by 8. L. Crolley; south by Bessie Cook; west by Henry Sutton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estate John GlHls for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 tuxes. Also All that .tract of land In District No. 4, containing 50 acres, bounded on the north by land of Geoge McCoy; east'by by Mrs. C. R. Marshall; south by W. P. Nettles; west by C. J. Shannon, Jr. Levled upon and to be sold as the property of estate David Gillls for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot und building near the city of Camden la School District No. 1, and bounded north by James McCartha; east by estute Mary McCarthy; south by Mrs. jf. B. Whltaker; weet by Bush lands. Levied upon und to 1m? sold u* property of Jennie B. Salmond for 1930, 1921, 1 b32, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All that lot near- the city of. Camden, In School District No. 1, bounded north, Mouth and.west by Stevenson A WliiU, ker; east by an unnamed street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of llarab^ra Thomas for 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All those lots near the city of Camden, In Schoool District No. 1, bounded north by Hampton land; euat by Ktrkland and Sutton; south by Kirkland; west by Kirkland & Sutton, Levied upon and to be sold as property of Wiley Btradford for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All that lot near the city of Camden in School District No. 1, bounded north and west by Whitaker and Stevenson; on cast by an unnamed street; on south by Delia Prince. Levied upon and to be sold hb property of Alice Alexeander for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. AIbo ! All that lot near the city of Camden, In Schoooli District No. 1, bounded north by a roftd; east and west by Mlttle Carlos; south by Addle English. Levied up. on and to be sold us property of Sophia Boykin for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. " Also All that tract of land in and near the town of Bethune, Including buildings In District No. 22. All lots and land containing about 66 acres, bounded north by J. N. McLaurin; east by J. N. McLaurln; south by H. T. Thomas; west by Main street of Bethune. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of D. J. Clyburn for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. J. H. McLBOD. Sheriff of Kfirahnur Onmitu I Farms for Sale 1 I 'WMHim i 1 ' ' .".'"*-J "t.-: V-*".''^' -:"7" : I I have just a few farms left in Ker- II I shuw (bounty. Now is the time to buy II I See me at Hotel Camden any Tuesday II I II. G. BATES, SR., Salesman || THE FACTS! Records show that new tires put on at this time, average 30 % more mileage than if started out new on hot summer roads. Cool roads''coldcure" new rubbertoughen it-cause it to wear little. New Good-, years give you the best " grip and non-skid protection during the slippery driving months. Next spring you still have practically new treads. Be thrifty, buy SAFETY now at low 6 costl I PRICES FOR EVERY /, PURSE 1 See the NEW SURE Latest and best Mud and Snow tire. Pulls you ^a through ? without ^^SgpK ? chains. m For pas* sender cars I I and trucks. Come sed at! II Carolina Motor Company 11 North Proad Street - Cfden, S.C I I \ )l. "TT1"-" .1 I