Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KINQ EDWARD ABDICATES Make* Public Addres* to Britiah j People On Step Taken. Oil December 10, KIhk Edward VIII abdicated the throne of England mid the British lOnipIre, formally and Irrevocably, for himself and all bin descendants,'effective at once. lie united parliament to quickly take action to declare his brother, , the Duke of York, the ktiiK, pointing out thut delay would be harmful The formal abdication document, ^ contained only a few word*, and It j was lead to the houae of commons by Prime Minister lialdwln, who also read to the commoua, and hence to ( the world, the last address from the throne of King Edward V J JI. "After long and anxious considersHon/1 the King said,."I have found that the burden of the crown can not be borne In the circumstances in J{ which I now llnd myaelf," and said he H was not overlooking IiIh duty to the j( empire. The abdication document wuh wit? nessed by the dukes of York, OJou- ( center and Kent, broth era of hid ward, who la duke of Cornwall. The future happineaa and prosper!- ' ty of the British people la the wlah (< of hla heart, Kdward aald In hia atate- ' inent to the commona. it wuh aald authoratIvely in Don '' that Kdward will leave Kngland a< at once and will never again act fool r< on Hritlah aoll. He and hia wife will n< be duke and dticheaa of Cornwall, and " hia name David Windsor. The radio took the hlatoric proceedInga in the houae of commona to ail parts <if the Hritlah empire Instantly. ' Immenae crowds gathered at the '''' houses of parliament, and before the u' residence of the Duke of York, the s? next king. 'I "he government owned Hritlah L)' radio system broudcaat the meaaago to of their late king and the transactions In parliament to all the dominions, ttI and repeated the broadcaHt several ht times during the day. fr Tko scene in the house of commons '? was very solemn. Never before had w a ruler of the nation voluntarily ab- I'1 dlcated the throne. There was uni- *'x versal regret that the abdication of Sl' Kdward had become necessary in the J11 Interest of tip- empire, and his love for Mrs Simpson. if Prime Minister Baldwin ti.bl how, i< at In- lir t discussion with Kdward .v of In-- i !.111 >11with Mrs. Simp-.m ,i the K iio" sa i > i "I am ; ?.into inait \ Mrs. Simp. mi. " ami I am i<ail> to go." Baldwins a rg u lie a t s ami appeals had no el.ecl on l.dwuid. hut. tiny are better t! friend*, now than ever, the prime mitt- , later said I'otli houses of parliatm ut ;it once 'N mm ted llo iie< i.'Ssjicj m. a.sure.s to iiuik" the abdication of Edward offer live and place the Duke of York on .< the throne. I! The private plane of Kdward wna tuned up iit Croydon airport, waiting ' to carry him across the channel to In France. Mrs. Simpson is there at b; CanncB, but Kdward will not see her " until after Christmas. ^ They can not bo married until her " decree of divorce becomes effective ^ many months In the future. oi It Is the fact that she Is a divorced o: woman, and marriage to a divorcee la very repugnant to English religion, " sensibilities and traditions, thut caus- r ed all the weeks of suspense about \ the romance of the king and the j American born woman. \ That suspense was felt all over the I world, and in all countries took pre- | cedence above all other world news, | in nil newspapers, for a long time. S King Edward's words, In renouncing the British throne, tho speaker 1 read, wore: j "I have determined to renounce the throne." 1 "After long and anxious consldera- \ tlon, I have determined to renounce | the throne to which I succeeded on \ tho death of my father and I am now t communicating this, my final and ir- \ revocable decision. j "Realizing, us 1 do, the gravity of { this step, I can only hope that I shall J have the understanding of my peoples * in the doclaion I have taken and the J reasons which have led me to take It. J "I will not enter now Into my pri- ; vate feeling, but I would beg that It ! should be remembered that the bur- J den which constantly reBta upon the | shoulders of a sovereign Is so heavy J that it can only be borne in circum- j stances different from thoso in which j 1 now find myself s I conceive that 1 am not overlook- j - . .. - - M r?: Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by G?? McOee, Copyright, ll^k. WHAT'S THE NEW8? A man rarely oner begins to look jver tho obituary paK" 1" the newspapers till he begins to consider liim?elf growing old This feeling marts in) where between the age of 4 7 and At age 20, the boys and girls read mly the sports and society column, (lancing occasionally at the marriage icetiso reports and the movie news. Around 3ft, art or Ijg'h gone In busties?, for himself, a fellow begins to ind interest In the stock, cotton and (rain markets; he likewise studies ip on foreign exchange, prize lights tnd election returns, , .Women, heads of families, turn lmuediutely to the "Who's Who" page ii their newspaper, inspect nridge reults, find out who had a party, where t was held, and why they were not ivlted .Itoctors enjoy the accident news; ndertakers Join them In their hllari/. Auto salesmen and repair shops flight at first-hand Information con* anting a wreck or a blow out. (Gen- j rally front page news). Crutch-makers and rolling-chair lanufacturers keep the names ami Id cesses of all speeders and* drunks a ported in the "Here and There" 'wh down-and-outs scan the "Help .'anted," but rarely ever lind the Ind of Job they want, so they just ep on a scanning. Bargain-hunters read all the ads. nluiky folks read the "I^ost and ound notices day in and day out, ways hoping that somebody has lost imething they might find, or have und something they might claim, ogs furnish most of the ready cash the newspapers in this department. But, speaking from put ;iy personal lgle, I read, first, the 'ront page .'udliries; second, a few selections om the "Funny Pages;" .bird, the cal news; fourth, the corn and heat ''openings and closings;" fifth, n editorials; sixth, the date of the plrutlon of my subscription, and venth, "NOIJODY'S BUSINESS," st to see how many mistakes the lotyp-ist and I have made, that is? the paper runs this feature. Some 'i i. ami some do, but I don't know by <Moht errors round are: "shrdlu el etaoin"). Bo- dut> that tests on me I. ii ! "i" Be- tot 'I rent of public inter-i ' u|" " I de, lai-e that I am .on-! mti.' that I . an no longer discharge .is heavy task with efficiency or ifh satisfaction to myself. J have accordingly this morning ' tiled an instrument of abdication tie- terms following; Then follows the formal legalistic ords of abdication, evidently prepur1 by a high legal authority of the litish law and usages. lite new ruler will take the title of eorge VI. All the dominions must take parliaentary action similar to that taken V the English parliament, to ratify to abdication and proclaim! George I king of Great Britain and Em perr of India. The Canadian cabinet, yesterday af rnoon. authorized the British gov ninent to include Canada In the act r acceptance of the abdication, but ie premier said parliament could not teet to act, until January 14. It is intended to make intelligence tests of every high achool pupil in thiH Htate in January. The combined facilltieH of the South Carolina state high school supervisors office, the | University of South Carolina personnel bureau and the University of Iowa will be used in administering the tests. Iowa basic skill tests will be used in the program. They include examinations In silent reading comprehension, vocabulary and basic study skills, basic language skills and basic arithmetic skills. Sheriff Cannon G. Bleaso officiated at his last court term In Newberry county, this week, after being in office for a quarter of a century, and the county bar association adopted a resolution eulogizing him. DeKalb Club Met ' The DeKalb Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. D. D. Broom Tuesday afternoon, December 8, for a Christmas party. Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, vice pu-sident called the meeting to order. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. Curtis Ogburn, reading the passage of scripture on St. Duke, describing ih<Birth of Christ, alter which the fiord's I>ra\" r was repeated. This being a social meet no business was discuss 'I .Mis- l-Vwoll gave to us the picture ot the month, "The Sistiue Madonna.' ' one of a series of Madonna's painted by Raphael 1 '-u? an Italian artist. Painted for the altar of the Black Friar's Monast< r> of San Slsto in ITacenza, Italy, the composition is simple. In the center stands the "Virgin Mary, ' in whose arms repose the Christ child. Also pictured is l'ope Sixtus, Saint Barbara patroness of theological learning and two cherubs whose faces are pictures of childish rapture. Mrs. C. B. Busbee, recreational chairman had charge of the afternoon's entertainment. In the Christinas telegram contest Mrs. W. H. Carter and Mrs. Sam Truesdale were the winners. A game of Auto Parts was hilariously enjoyed. Christmas Carols were sung. Mrs. Curtis Ogburn and Mrs. Shelby TrueBdale, as leaders picked sides for a Slogan Contest. By a narrow margin the side of Mrs. Ogburn won. In the "Name the Flower" contest, Mrs. E. B. Lorick won the prize. The Christmas tree was the center of attraction while many pretty gifts were given out by Mrs. Busbee. We were invited Into the dining room for refreshments. The table was beautiful with a lace cloth and four red tapers carrying out the Christmas colors. For a center piece was a variety of fruits with berries and autumn leaves. Sandwiches, cake and spiced tea was served. Afterward fruit was passed arouud. Some of us being reluctant to leave this happy scene gathered around the cherry fire for a few minutes chat. Mrs Broome is a delightful hostess and some of us I'm sure left feeling that w?> had recaptured some of the childish joys of Christmastide for an afternoon. Getting back to reality, we >aro to meet with Mrs. E. B. lx>rlck In January for an "Outlook on 1937." All members are urged tp be present. The average attenda^c^/Tor December was 93 per cent. Visitors and new members will be given a hoarty welcome. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, George A. Creed. R. E. Chewnlng and C. V. Masscbeau. doing business under the firm name and stylo of CAMDEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, has been dissolved by mutual consent, and that from and after this date, neither of said partners will be responsible for any debts that might be contracted by either of the others under the Arm name of CAMDEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, or otherwise. Camden, South Carolina, this 10th day of December, 1936. OBOHOK A. CREED ~ R. E. CHEW NINO C. V. MASSEBEAU Insurgent Spanish airplanes bombed the Norwegian ship Guinea, a? the hip was entering the harbor of Seville. ()no seaman was kill?xi by exploding bombs. NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS ~ MEETING NOTICE lb hereby given that the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Enterprise Building and Loan Association, of Camden, 8. C.f will be held at the office of the aaaociatlon, on West Kutledge Street, Camden, S, C., at 3:30 p. in., on January, 5, 1037. Notice Ih further given that at thib meeting a resolqtlon authorizing the Directors to dispose of certain securItleb of the Abboclation will be considered. W. It. ZEMP, President C. H, YATES, Acting Secretary NOTICE OF 8AI I State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) J K. Connelly, Plaintiff, agalnat Oscar Threatt and One 1^30 Ford V8 'Jludor Automobile, Motor Number 18-1517130, South Carolina 1936 License Number C-l 1-666, Defendants. Notice ib hereby given that under judgment und an order of the Court In the above entitled case, I will aell ut public, outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at Redfearn Motor Company on West DeKulb Street, in the City of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, ut eleven o'clock a. m., on Saturday, December Nineteenth (19th) Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six (1936), thy following described property, to wit: One 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor Autotnob le, Motor No. 18-1517130, South Carolina 1936 License No. C-l 1-666. J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff Kersiiaw County, Soutli Carolina December 10, 1936. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms ahd provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County dated December 14th, 1936, in the case of Sarah E. West, 3 W West J. M. West, D. A. West, Ida Horton,' Dora Ray, Nannie Williams, Minnie Bowers and Mary Mangura, plaintiffs versus Mrs. F. O. Fischer, Marion I enewell, Evelyn McMlllln and Shirley West, a minor, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash before the Court House door at Camden, S. C\. during the legal hours of ?,n the flr8t Mo?<iay in January, 1937, being the 4th day thereof, the following described property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Buffalo Township. Kershaw County. South Carolina, containing one hundred seventy tlTuj acres, nmiv or h ss. and hounded North by lands now or formerly of A B. McLaurin; i;:ist by lands of It. A. McCaskill; South by Little Lynches Creek and West by lands formerly owned by A H West and is more particularly described' or indicated by a plat of the same! made by A. B. McLaurin, Surveyor" lerms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of five (5) per cent of bis bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; the bidding will remain open for a period of 30 days following the public auctjon. W. L. DePASS, JR., i c HoucjHter for Ker3haw Cou?D' Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, a*ed Pecemb$T 12, 1936, in the case n! ,T/imarth Son' IncorP?rated. plaintiff, versus Camden Land and Improvement Company, Karl P. Abbott Individually and Karl P. Abbott, Individually, and Karl P. Abbott. guardIan for Gladdia E. and Frank T AbmJk ?6^ant8' 1 wlU 8el1 to the highest bidder for cash, before Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first f1J?"d.ay. ln January, 1937, being the fourth day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, with the improvements 8l,tuate- M** and being in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, designated and delineated as tract Vplat. embraclhg the same, made for Camden Land and Improvement Company, by Tomllnson Engineering Company, on the fourth day of November, 1935, which said plar is duly recorded in the office of the Uerk of Court for Kershaw County b!>mlath a ,10 at pa*e 32> 8a,d tract 1V?. bounded on the north by Rightof-Way of S. A. L. Railway and by other lands of the Camden Lanff and Improvement Company and by lands ? A A c . ' ha8t bY lands or J. R lodd. South by Green street, as is 8h?wn, ?" 8a,d Plat, and West by other lands of Camden Land and Improvement Company, containing 17 3 Seated -?ClUd,ng a11 cha?els thereon oJe?rm8 of1Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of flve (5) per cent of his U t0 be forfelted in case of non-compliance; no personal or defl? Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may bo made immediately "Jfcn. W. L. DePASS, TO? JAMES UM MURPHYKer"haW C?Unly Attorney for Plaintiff SALES BY THE SHERIFF.CUUOM *dl^btV.dVl;oUm?' ftS h.?Sr I ,h?l tna? of i?ad wttk ,,' thereon. In School District No. 9, containing 107 acres, bounded on the north by huids of McDowell et, ul.; on the cast by land** of L. L. Clybufn; on the south by formerly DuBose land; on the , West by lands formerly of Bgun). Levied upon and to be sold as property of William Atkins for 1^31, 11*32, 1939, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel of land near Camden in School IMatrict .No. 1, containlug 1 acre," more or less, founded on the north by Lot No. 13; on the eaat by Boykin atreet; on the south 5*>y I-ot No, 11; on the Wont by Lot No. 10 of Monroe BoyI kin Park. Levied upon and to be sold aa property of Estate of Amelia Mcl.auKhlin for 1931/ 1932, 1933, 1934 und | 1936 taxea. p Alao All that parcel of land in District No. 1, near Camden, bounded on the north by Sam (laiucs estate; on the east by Nellie Stewart; on the south by Nellie Stewart; on the west by William Hoykin. Levied u|>on and to be sold aa property of Estate of Comilia Johnson for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 und 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and building, neur Camden in District No. 1, bounded on the north by Jamea McCarthy; on the east by McCarthy estate; on the south by C. C. Wliitaker; on the west by Bush lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property Of .Estate of Jennie 11. Salmond for li?3u, I93J, 1923, 1934 und 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel of land in District No. 2, containing 3 acres, bounded on the north by Virgil Halley; on the east by Moses Halley; on the south by Liliie I V. Wood; on the west by John K. deLoach. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Robert E. Porter or Robert Portec for ,1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935' tuxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 43, containing, 12 acres, bounded on the north by Marcus Halley; on the eaat by Flora Skinner; on the south by Virgil Halley; on the west by Norris CJarey. levied upon and to be sold as property of Ellen Porter or Portee, for 1929, 1530, 1931. 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract and bluldlngs thereon, In District No. 43, containing 36 acres, bounded on the north by B. c. Dease; on the east by Prentice Bond; on the south by J. A. Dease and Berry land; on the west by B. C. Dease. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate W. J. Dease for 1930, 1931, 1932, .1533, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. j 43, containing 96 acres, bounded on the north by Estate W. J. Dease; on the j east by Berry lands; on the soutli by Virgil Halley, on the west by lands of Baker and Bond. Levied upon and to he sold as property of J. A. Dense for 1929. 1931', 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 13, containing 96 acres, bounded on the north by B. C. Dease; on the east by K.-tate W. J. Dease; on the south by 1'ease and Baker, on the west by Swift Creek. Levied upon and to be sold as properly of Prentice Bond for 1929, 193u, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also AH that tract of land in District No. 43. containing 46 acres and building, bounded on the north by J. F. Baker; on the east by Sanders land; on the south ; by Bradley land; on the west by Mary Dease Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold as property of B. C. Baker, later of Truesdaie and Cannon and now of J. B. Cannon for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel of land in District No. 29, near Lugoff, containing 2 acres, bounded on the north by Frances Wilds; on the east by John Powell; on the south i by Jesse Blanding; on the west by W. M. Thompson. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Fortune Carolina for 1932, 1933, 1934 and ?925 taxes. Also 1 All that tract of land In District No. < 12, containing 100 acres, bounded on the north by Wood lands; on the east by Kelley and Joyner lands; on the south by Kelley lands; on the west by Kelley and Ross lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of Rebecca Ray for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and ' 1935 taxes. 1 Alao All that parcel of land In District No. 29, containing 4 acres, bounded on the ' north by Joe Pea; on the east by Rebecca Clark; on the south by Rebecca Clark; on the west by Miss Nina Jones and Jones estate. Levied upon and to 1 be Bold as property of John Powell for 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No. 12, containing 86 acres, bounded on the 1 north by Jerry Wood; on the east by Ross and Branham; on the south by Karl Roseborough; on the west by K. T. Roseborough. Levied upon and to be sold as * property of Estate Tom Jones for 1931, 1932, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also 1 All that tract of land and building, in District No. 12, containing 238 acres. < bounded on the north by Israel Braoey; on the east by Mitchell lands; on the 5ouU\?.i y George GtifTln; on the west by White pond and other lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of ' for 1929' 193?- 1931. 1932, < 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also AH that tract of land In District No. 1 12, containing 12 acres, bounded on the * north by Boykin and Aldredge; on the < Imn y? Boyk'n landfl; on the south by ' Julius Brevard; on the west by McLeod lands. Levied upon and to sold as proDrtrt? ?i? J?m for 193?- 1931> ia321933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. . ? . Also All that tract of land in District No. hv \mnrhin ^g !35'ftcr?9' bounded north Innth i * i t?flt by M^chell lands; 1 south by lands of Baum; west by White ' lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estate of Israel Bracev for 1929. 1930. 1931, 1932. 1983, 1934 ill! tuxes. Also AH that tract of land in District No 12, containing 40 acres, bounded north by lands of llauin; cast by Mitchell lands uud Unails lundsj south by Mrs. Huckabee; west by Jeff Goff and iiornsby lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estate of George Griffin for 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034 and 1036 taxes Also All that tract of land in District No. 39, containing 60 acres, bounded north by Jasper Jones; east by Campbell landssouth by C. J. Hliannou, Jr., et al.: we?{ by County lands and Grant. Levied upon i and to be sold as property of David Grunt for 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, l?|& ! taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 29, containing 48 acres, bounded north by > U. 8. Highway No. 1; east by Mrs. victor Ward; south by the Jones estate; west by O. P. Jones. levied upon and to be \ sold as property of Alma Theodore for ' 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936 taxes. Also . 1 All that tract of land In District No. 29, containing 48 ucres, bounded north ' by J. K. Dee; east by Mrs. John Came- / ron; south by Fortune Carolina, et al.; west by Mrs. Victor Ward. Devled upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. A. M. 1 Cruwford for 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No. ; 29, containing 40 acres, bounded north by lands of Gettys; east by lands of Fannie Stoney; south by Bailie Fletcher; j west by Gettys and Sallle Fletcher. Lev- j led upon and to be sold as property of Mary Dennett for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1U33. 1934, 1935 taxes. Also All that tract or land in District No0 12, containing 10 acres, bounded north by j Rose Brown; east by George Cook; south by George Cook; west by Charles Joyner estate. Devled upon and to be sold as property of the Camden Wholesale Grocery for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 1936 taxes. Also All that lot In the village of Cassatt. In District No. 4., bounded or described .1 as being Dot No. 9 in Block 8, having a frontage of 30 feet and extending back 150, South Main Street. Devled upon and ] to be sold as the property of W. D. and J. J. Young for 1930, 1981, 1932. 1988,1934, 1936 taxes. , . ; Also All that Dot in the village of Cassatt and described as being Dot No. 21, In Block No. 3, fronting 60 feet and extending 150 feet back and is on north side of Alain street. Devled upon and to be sold as property of estate R. W. Humphries for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No 12, containing 100 acres, bounded north by estate of J. D. Kirklund; east by Ross and Porter; south by Porter and Kilison; west by John Ellison. Devled upon and to be sold as property of A. T. Huckabee for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 t&xes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 9, containing 99 acres, bounded on the north and east by Robert C. Johnson estate; on the south by Emanuel Alose- ( iy; on the west by formerly Adamson; other part of tract on the north by formerly Moseley; on east and south by Estate Robert C. Johnson; on the west by formerly Adamson. Devied upon and~ to be sold as property of Dewls, -Nettles and Schlosburg for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No. 6, containing 114 acres, bounded on the north by Arrunts and Baker; on the south by Darlington road and formerly Major lands; on the east by Dewls Bradley; on the west by formerly F. H. Arrants. Also other tract of about 50 acres, bounded on the north by Mc-r Caskill and Bradley; on the east by I* T. Bradley et. al; on the south by d L. Crolley; on the west by S. D. Crolley et. al. Devied upon and to be sold as property of D. M. McCaskill, and of property of Estate D. M. McCaaklU, and all of same now property of Bessie Lee McCaskill for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1983, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No. 33, containing 51 acres, bounded on the north and east by Beaver Dam Cteek; on the south by Walter D. Hilton; on the west by L. J. Jordon. Devied upon and to be sold as property of J. W. Horton for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1938, 1984 and 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel of land in District No. 1, containing 2 acres, more or less, ^ bounded on the north and northeast t>y U. S. Highway No. 1; oh the southeast by Dot No. 27; on the southwest by T. K. Trotter; on the northwest by Dot NO. 30. Devled upon and to be sold as P/op* erty of Baxter B. Belk for 1930. 1931, 1932, 1933, 1984 and 1985 taxes. All that tract of^md in District No13, containing 20 acres, bounded on tne north by Halley lands; on the east Wr Daney Burroughs; on the south by Norris Garey; on the west by J. K. deDoacne. I,evied upon and to be sold as proper** Df Marcus Halley, Sr., for 1981, 1932 ana 1934 taxes. j^lso All that tract of land, lying in District No. 16 and 33. containing 1,4?6 .... bounded on the north by John T. Stev ens and John Connell estate: on the eaa*by W. G. Green and D. McDonald, on tho south by D. J. Jordon;on the ww by Estate Alex Boone and Beaohe lan?": Devled upon and to be sold a* props"/ of Edna M. Clyburn and others for 19", 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. 1984 and 1985 taxes. Also i All that tract of land In District Noll, containing 199 acreL bounded on in north by Estate English Harris; on in east by Rafe Harris; on the aputb H, H. Harris; on the west by . j* -. Moore. Levied upon and to be so'O . pro pert yof Estate of H. H. Harris, nno later Estate of Klrkland Harris for lt?* 1932. 1933, 1934 and 1986 takes. j. M. McLEOD, Sheriff For Kershaw County^ (Thrtetmas i Cfhtcr Greetings and Best Wishes for Happiness at Christmas HOME STORES 1028 BROAD STREET The same old greeting? j but with renewed sincer- j ity? J "Morry Christmas and { Abundant Happiness." J Camden Candy i Kitchen j f\ WISHING ) YOU A vV JOLLY CHRISTMAS City Drug Co., | Phone 130 W. R. Zemp's Drug Store Phone 30 II ==2fc ROSES jj We have on hand 500 field grown 2-year grafted ' ?' Rosea. Twenty varieties. 30 cents each; dozen, $3.00, Remember that plants make a permanent gift We have plants suitable for permanent outdoor Christmas trees. J Evergreen Nurseries I notice to bicycle riders! I I There is an ordinace on the books of the City of I Camden requiring Bicycles to carry lights after dark. ; | , This is to notify all bicycle riders that this ordij nance will be strictly enforced and all offender* will J be fined $5.00. ' ... v- ) (. I