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? LUM ANQ APNCB (By Hut It Kurlti Jones in Aiken ITosi un/1 Standard) If 1 were linked to choose from ul the radio programs the one that win outstanding In Its portrayal of rura , life, genuine wit und number one en , tertainment 1 would unhcsiiatluglj say?Lum und Abhor. I have liateiiet to them while in vailed uioodH o sickness, sadness, grourhlness, anc stubborness, hut 1 have never yet I in ten?rl to them without chuckling do. llghtudly. Lum 1h ho completely tin typical Hinulltown "big shot," and Ah tier ho Innocently the merry nitwit that an we listen we can Hilently iden tify them with their counterparts lr our owu town. llelleve it or not every umull town Iiub ItH Jot'ern Down Store, Hh Lum and Aimer, 1th Grand puppy Spears, Squire Klmp und Hb Cedrie. * In real life Lum 1h Chester Lauck and Ahner Ih Norrls Goff. Both were horn in Ouachita MouiitaiiiH of Ar< kaiiHUH und attended public hcIiooIh In the town of Menu. They attended the University of Arkansas and are inemberH of the huiiio fraternity, Sigma Chi. When Hchool days were over they returned to Menu and went Into buBinoHH hut did not neglect ilicir InteroHl in Drumatics. They -were ulwayH in demand and their original black face act wan ho good that liioy wore unked to broadcast it on a civic program over a Hot Springs Station. At the last minute they found that two other similar acts were being broadcast and without preparation they switched to their Lum und Ahner sketch. This was on April 2t>, 11131, which should go down in program history as tlie radio birthday of Lum and Aimer. This first program made such a hit that they were asked to do a series over the sunie station. Some weeks later they went to Chicago with the Idea of auditioning their program, but on arrival they lost their enthusiasm und developed a bud Inferiority complex. They had a grand time for two weeks and then on the last day of their trip they pushed each other up the stairs to tho studio. They had sueh a had case of Jitters that they made an lrninediute hit. In fuct that hit so hard that they landed right in the front ranks of the Big Time, and there they remain. In looks und morals, Lum and Ahner are as line and clear us their programs. Lum is 6 feet 1 1-2 inches tall, weighs 156 pounds, lias blue eyes and black hair, lie is married and has two daughters, Shirley May and Nancy. Before going on tho air ho was a commercial artist and is now teaching drawing to eight year old Shirley who seems to have talent. Abner is 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds, has blue eyes, brown hair, a wife and a son, Gary. He also possesses a passion for engines and usually sturts u train trip by inspecting the locomotive. H1b hobby Is bouts, though he plays golf with Lum whenever they ain't oil on a ilshing tri p. It is interesting to note that they met when Lum was twelve and Abner eight. Abner's sister was giving a party to which Abner, as the typical pesky little brother, wusn't Invited. Failing to get an advanced serving of ice cream he deliberately snitched one from the table. That one happened to be intended for Lum. They burled the ice creum fued some years later on the High School football held when Lum was a senior and Abner a freshman. During a broadcast, Lum and Abner sit facing each other across a small table and they accomplish their fading in or out effects by tilting their chair back und forth. Abner speaks part as Squirt' Skimp. Dbfing the recent series of "Lum for President," they nfailed out 246,000 "Lum for President" buttons, am] clubs were formed in forty-four states Canada and Nova Scotia. One of tin most unique clubs was a group mad* up of crew members on a dredgt anchored near Memphis, Tenn. Lum and Ahner aud Pine Ridgi are very real to the millions v.ht listen in nightly. In tact the 400 citi zens of Waters. Ark . want to changt the name of their town to l*ine Ridgt since the home town of Lum am Abner is only fort> miles iron Waters. To tliest two young men u, ow? Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines vov have tried for your cough, chest colc or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the troubli - to aid nature to soothe and heal th< - Inflamed membranes as the germ-ladcr phlegm Is loosened.and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed don't be discouraged, your druggist h authorized to guarantee Creomulslor and to refund your money If you are no ? satisfied with results from the very firs txHUe. Get Creomulslon right now. GLdv.: gflr 1 v,p alFrf ? -"V I - ? -* Potfltry And Eggs Prospect For 1937 l Cleinson, Dec, 26.?Poultry prices > will probably average somewhat low1 or ibin winter and next spring and . somewhat higher next fall than dur/ ing the corresponding periods of 1936, 1 thinks County Farm Agent W. Mc* f Caib y. The heavier receipts during I the fall of 1936 and the probable . smaller hatch In 1937 will result, he - HWk, In hiwiJIlt marketings of pout j try In 1937. With the number of laying hens , October 1, 1936, Hi 111 about 4.7 per . cent lower than the. live-year uverago, i there will probably be still further , culling because of feed grain shorti ago aud high prices, the county ugcut i States, (juoting O. M. Clark, extension I agricultural economist. Therefore, unless the winter is mild, winter ; production may be expected to be Jpss i than that of lust winter, with spring egg production probubly no greater tlian that of last spring. The indications are, therefore, that j egg prices will be somewhat higher during the winter und spring months than they were during the corresponding months a year earlier. For the full of 1937, unless the demand situation has improved, egg prices are likely (ti be relatively somewhat lower than In the full of 1936. However, assuming tiorraul or better feed grain crops In 1937, egg prices will probably be Homewhal more favorable in relation to feed prices in the fall of 1937 than in the fall of 1936. Regarding turkeys Mr. Clark's forecast says briefly: "The outlook at the present time is that in the country us u whole the 1937 turkey crop will be less than the 1936 crop, and that turkey prices during the fall of 1937 will average higher than during the fall of 1936." Gates Ford Club Met The Gates Ford Home Demonstration club met December 9, at 3:30 o'clock ut the Gates Ford school house. The president and vice president being absent, the secretary, Miss Nell Seegers opened the meeting with the singing of the project song for the month, "Joy To The World." Then she read the devotional which was followed by the Lord's prayer. The minutes of. the November meeting were then read, which were approved by all the club members present. The roll was then called. A Rhort business session was lnffd. All the club members drew names of different club members to get Christmas presents for the Christmas social which we also discussed ut this meeting. AH the Home Demonstration club members were urged to attend the social. After all business had been discussed the meeting was then turned over to our County Home Demonstriiilou Agent, Miss Margaret 13. Fewell, who gave a very interesting talk on "War" with some of the affects that war has had upon the United States, as well as some of the results that war has caused. Some of these were: Cost In money; number of lives lost in battles, and many other things. She also told us many good reasons haw to prevent war, as help our neighbors by being kind unto them. Also, for all the people to help elect the officers and cooperate with them In trying to do the best things for our State and United States. If we do those things we can be good citizens and be of a Christian spirit, which makes us remember December 2*>. the day that Christ was born. Miss Fewell returned the compliment by presenting each member with a candy sucker wlhch was greatly enjoyed by all the club members present. This' meeting adjourned until Christmas night, when the Gates Ford Home Demonstration club members met again at the Gates Ford school house, at 7 o'clock for their Christmas social and the following program was rerihdercd: Song, "Holy Night," which our music and recreational leader Mrs A. H. Brown, led and played while all the club members and families joined in unison; devotional by Miss Margaret Ann Bowers, which was the passage of scripture in the book of Luke that tells of Christ's birth; ' greeting by ,he president, Mrs. James i neither The program ended bv the , singing of "Jingle Bells" of which . Mrs Bp . n again pla>ed and led the t singing During this song Santa ( Inus . nteted the room which caused much fun and laughter The Christmas tree pro \ ml to be the center of j attraction. After the Inst song a committee composed of Miss Kate West, Mrs. Lrnest Williams and Miss Nell - Seegers helped Santa Clans take the ; I presents fi fin the Christinas tree and > j -,v?' "III to the Club members I and families. Ihon we had a game ot Bingo Several of t lie memh'-rs i I an.| visitors won pri/.es in this game. [which was greatly enjoy, d The . 'et ina adjourned to met t ,,:i , second Wednesday in J.mnan Con - trihuted. j a debt ot g:\Vni u<i"e tor 'then .-lean'. ju,',v ; ' '" '!': program, and it is : rn> prayer that I will never have to j fm ? a Horlu k s Hour on the radio. I J dees not include them. Fine, ( | w hob sonic things like Hnrlicks MaltI d Milk and I .inn and Aimer belong together That spot on the radio . K'VPS us ?ho most wholesome food . and the most wholesome fun of the t entire twenty-four hours. , To Horllck's I am indebted for this x data on hum and Abner. for the health of my three youngsters who thrived J on Horllck's Malted Milk, and for the i best program on the air. So, to Raj cine, Wisconsin and Pine Ridge, Ark., > I send a column full of orchids. - - - *** HONORABLE FRED OOMtNICK AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY Following an extract from the 1 correspondence of John K. Anil, promliionl newspaper man of Columbia, in ! Tho Aiken Standard and Review: j Not only uIoiik Htato hattlefronU, J but ulotiK national lines, so far us 1 South Carolina may be concerned, are ! the tom-toms Bounding. There are ! persistent rumors thut District At! torney Cecil C. Wyt he, of Spurtuni burg, law partner of Senator James ' F. Byrnes, will aucceed Judge H. H. WatkitiH, of Anderson, uh district Judge of the upper circuit when Judge WatkIiih retiree; and the reports way that will bo at an early date. There 1 are also persistent reports?which, by I the way, cannot bo verified?as to who may be the next district attorney under the now Judge, Wyche. -"--Fact is, there was an accidental conference at the office of former Congressman Fred II. Dominiek in Newberry on August 13. District Attorney Claud N. Happ of the eastern district, District Attorney Cecil C. Wyche, of tho western district, former Senator Cole D. Blouse, of Columbia, formerly of Newberry und a former luw-partner of Mr. Dominiek, happened to drive up along about tho same time. And In the party coming from Spartanburg was Senator James F. Byrnes. Political significance relating to that meeting was specifically denied by former United States Senator lilease and District Attorney Sapp here when they were asked about it today. They just happened to meet up at Newberry at that time, they said?and it Is certainly not intended here to suggest, Intimate or in any other wise say anything to the contrary. Lot it go us an accidental meeting. Put the fact is that since that time Cecil C. Wyche, of Spartanburg, a former Newberrian, is most prominently in tho limelight for the next district Judg? J.o succeed Judge Watkins, when and if he retires. Report here was?and not from this correspondent?that Judge Watkins had made up his mind soon to retire. That was a published report and this correspondent has nothing to say about it. He repents it for what it may or may not be worth. Mr. Wyche was a visitor here this week and declined to say anything. Effort was made to find out who! might be the new United States district attorney to succed Mr. Wyche, if and when Mr. Wyche should be , made district Judge of the western district, if and when Judge Watkins might retire. The name of former (Congressman Dominiek has been prominently mentioned in that connection here, though it should be said that Congressman Dominick's close friends in Columbia deny any knowledge of the mention of him in that connection. Certain it is, however, that those knowing Mr. Dominick's ability, his long service in congress, j his conspicuous service as attorney in the courts of the state, including his connection with the attorney gen! eral's office, are hoping that, if he J wants it, ho will get it. All this is political gosBip; except the accidental conference In Newberry on August 13, participated in by Senator Byrnes when Byrnes was a candidate for reelection to the senate, . and at which former Senator Blease, District Attorney Sapp of the lower district and District Attorney Wyche of the upper district happened in. THE UNITED STATES With only 6 per cent of the world's acreage and 7 per cent of the world's population, the United States: harvests more than half the world's foodstuffs; has half the world's communication facilities; possesses nearly half the worlds railways and electrical energy; produces 92 per cent of the world's automobiles; consumes half the world's coffee, half the world's tin. half the world's rubber, three-fourth the world's silk, oue-tliird ! the world's <oal; two-thirds the world's < rude oil.--Greenville Observer. Shopping for Christmas over the ' ouutrv, th tirst ten da.-s of Dei einj ber. topped the like period of 1 !*:("> ! by 10 pc-r cent. Retail sales over the ! country -for the ton days, including I automobiles, was estimated at la/Kiu,000,000. Joe Davis of Concord. X. . w.is 'sentenced at Greensboro, N. *o S"f\e three years ill the Atlanta. G ... lederal prison, after le- had pi.an d guilty to liquor running Four oi r j I'. rsiuis w.-re senieiiteii tr.un two to live years on liquor charges. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Or" t PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, George A. Creed, 11. E. Chewning and C. V. Massi-beau, doing business under the linn name and style of CAMDEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, has been dissolved by mutual consent, nnd tl.at ' 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 firm name of CAMDEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, of otherwise, i Camden, South Carolina, this 10th , day of December, 1936. OBOROE A. CREED R. fi. CHEWNING C. V. MAS8EBEAU \ till IMBIinin. I IWMMmwill .. JILO. f^idy Amor, American-born peeress and member of the English parliament, said In un Interview at Toronto, "There Is no man In the world who huts done hie job better thun our kingThere i? no other >|(^n us loyul to the empire." Alexander P. de Heversky, Russian aviator, this week net a record for a flight from Miami to iiuvana, Cuba, 220 miles, covering the distance in one hour and 14 minutes, and almost wrecked his ainphii>lan plane when he landed In the Cuban city. "NOTICE OF 0HAREHOLDER8~ MEETING NOTICE la hereby given that the aniyial meeting of the ahareholdera of the Enterprise liullding and Loan Aaaociution, of Camden, 8. C., will he hold at the office of the aaaoclatlon on Weal ltutledge Street, Camden, S. C., ut 3:30 p. m? on January, 6, 1937, Notice la further given that at this meeting u resolution. authorizing the Directors to dispose of certain securities of the Association will be considered. W. It. ZEMP, President C. H. YATES, Acting Secretary NOTICE OF 8ALE State of South Carolina County of Korshaw (In the Court of Common Pleas)' J. It. Connelly, Plaintiff, against Oscar Threatt and One 1935 Ford V8 Tudor Automobile, Motor Number 18-1517130, South Carolina 1936 License Number C-ll-666, Defendants, Notice is hereby given that under judgment and an order of the Court in the above entitled case, I will sell ut public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at Redfearn Motor Company on West DeKalb Street, In the City of Camden, Korshaw County, South Carolina, at eleven o'clock a. m,, on Saturday, December Nineteenth (19th) Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six (1936), the following described property, to wit: Qne 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor Automobile, Motor No. 18-1617130, South Carolina 1936 IJcense No. C-ll-666. J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff Kershaw County, South Carolina December 10, 1936. 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, dated December 14th, 1936, in the case of Sarah E. West, S. W. West, J. M. West, D. A. West, Ida Horton, Dora Ray, Nannie Williams, Minnie Bowers and Mary Mangum, plaintiffs, versus Mrs. F. O. Fischer, Marion Penewell, Evelyn McMilfln and Shirley West, a minor, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for caBh, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C.. during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday 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 (170) acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands now or formerly of A. B. McLaurin; East by lands of R. A. McCasklll; 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" Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of five (5) per. cent of his bid, same to be forfeited In case of non-compliance; the bidding will remain open for a periqd of 30 days following the public auction. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County I. C. HOUGH, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE Notice 1b hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated December 12, 1936, In the case of Wilmarth & Son, incorporated, plaintiff, versus Camden Land and Improvement Company, Karl P. Abbott, individually and Karl P. Abbott, Individually, and Karl P. Abbott, guardian for Gladdis E. and Frank T. Abbott, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the hrst Monday in January, 1937, being the fourth day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw. and State of South Carolina, designated and delineated as tract "A" on a plat embracing the same, made for Camden I>and and Improvement Company, by Tomlinson Engineering Company, on the fourth day of November. 1935. which said plai is duly recorded in the office of the i b rk ot Court for Kershaw County, iu Plat Book 10 at page 32, said tract t>" ing bounded on the north by Rightof-Way of S. A. I.. Railway and by other lands of the Camden Land and . Improvement Company and by lands of J. It. Todd; East by lands of J. It. I odd, South by Green street, as is shown on said plat, and West by other lands of Camden Land and Improvement Company, containing 17.3 acres. jy^Juding all chattels thereon locatgjfc51 Term^nf Sale: For cash, the Master k? require of tho successful bidder, other than tho plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent, of his bid, samo to be forfeited In case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment 1s demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. U DePASS. JR., Master for Kershaw County JAMES B. MURPHY Attorney for Plaintiff A 9 i . The legislature of Michigan has has been culled for a special session, | starting December 21, to consider" un-' employment Insurance legislation." i SALES BY THE SHERIFF Under pud by virtue of sundry tax ex- \ editions directed to me by the County Treasurer of Kershaw County, South ' Carolina, 1 have levied upon the follow* Ing property and will sell same the first Monday in January, being the fourth day thereof, In front of the Court llouee, during the legal hours of sule. Terms, Cash: All that tract of land with buildings thereon, In School District No. 9, containing 107 acres, bounded on the north by lands of McDowell et. al.; on the east by lands of L. L. Clyburn; on the south by formerly DuBose land; on the West by lands formerly of Baum. Levied upon and to be sold as property of William Atkins for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel of land near Camden in School District No. 1, containing 1 acre, more or less, bounded on the north by Lot No. 13; on the east by Boykin street: on the south by Lot No. 11; on the Wost by Lot No. 10 of Monroe Boykin Park. Levied upon and to be sold ns property of Estato of Amelia McLaughlin for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel of land In Dlstriot No. 1, near Camden, bounded on the north by Sam Gaines estate; on the east by Nellie Stewart; on the south by Nellie Stewart; on the west by William Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of Conxilla Johnson for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that lot and building, near Camden in District No. 1, bounded on the north | by James McCarthy; on the east by McCarthy estate; on the south by C. C. Whitaker; on the west by Bush lands: Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of Jennie* B, Salmond for 1930, 1931, 1983, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that parcel of land In District No.1 2, contalnnlg 8 acres, bounded on the north by Virgil Halley; on the east by , Moses Halley; on the south by Lillie V. Wood; on the west by John K. deLoach. Levied upon and to be Bold as property of Robert E. Porter or Robert Portee for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 and 1935 taxes. AJso All that tract of land In District No. 1 43, containing 12 acres, bounded on the north by Marcus Halley; on the east by Flora Skinner; on the south by Virgil Halley; on the west by Norris Gorey. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Ellen Porter or Portee, for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932. 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract and bluldings thereon, ; in District No. 43, containing 36 acres, i 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, 1933, 1984 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 43, containing 96 acres, bounded on the north by Estate W. J. Dease; on the east by Berry lands; on the south by , Virgil Halley; on the west by lands of ' Baker and Bond. Levied upon and to I be sold as property of J. A. Dease for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No. ' 43, containing 96 acres, bounded on the i north by B. C. Dease; on the east by Estate W. J. Dease; on the south by Dease and Baker; on the west by Swift Creek. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Prentice Bond for 1929, 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 by Jesse Blandlng; on the west by W. M. Thompson. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Fortune Carolina for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1985 taxes. Also 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. i Also 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 Jon^s estate. Levied upon and to be sold as property of John Powell for 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land and building, In District No. 12, containing 238 acres, bounded on the north by Israel Bracey; on the east by Mitchell lands; on the south by George Griffin; on the west by White pond and other lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of James Baum for 1929, 1980, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 12, containing 12 acres, bounded on the north by Boykin and Aldredge; on the east by Boykin lands; on the south by Julius Brevard; on the west by McLeod lands. Levied upon and to sola as prop! erty of Estate of Tom Bynum for 1980, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 39. containing 135 acres, bounded north j by Mitchell lands; east by Mitchell lands; south by lands of Baum; west by White lands. Levied upon and to be sold as j property of estate of Israel Bracey for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 ??????-????i??, taxes. t ,^ Also All that tract of land in District No 12, containing 40 acres, bounded north by lands of Baum; east by Mitchell lands and gun))* lands: south by Mrs kuckan,e.fi WeBt Qott and Hornsby lands. Levied upon and to be sold as ot eBtato of George Griffin for lJ3o, 1831, 1832, 1933,^ 1834 and 1386 taxes. Ail that tract of land in District No. 33, containing 60 acres, bounded north ?LiuHRZrr*by Campbell lands; south by C. J. Shannon, Jr., et al.: west hy County lands and Grant. Levied upon and to be sold as property of David Grant for 1331, 1332, 1333, 1934, 1335 luxes. i ... . Also WI1,,1. Ititra^i Qf Uind ,n district No. it' h m? 2in* xTacCes' founded north by lw?^.Ii,ghVLftyxNo\l; *>y Mr?- Victor Ward, sohth by the Jones estate; west i by O. 1. Jones. Levied upon and to be ?rm Alma Theodore for 11.931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936 taxes. All that tract of land in District No. 29, containing 48 acres, bounded north by J. K. Lee; east by Mrs. John Cameron; south by Fortune Carolina, et al.; west by Mrs. Victor Ward. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. A. M. Crawford for 1932, 1933. 1934, 1936 taxes. Also AH that tract of land In Dlstriot No. 29, containing 40 .gcres, bounded north by lands of Gettys; east by lands of Fannie Stoney; south by Bailie Fletcher; west by Gettys and Bailie Fletcher. Levied upon and to be sold as property of iSS?"!0" for 1930' 1931' 1J>331934, 1936 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No. 13. containing 10 acres, bounded north by Hose Brown; east by George Cook; south by George Cook; west by Charles Joyner estate. Levied upon and to be sold as property of the Camden Wholesale Grocery for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1984 1986 taxes. Also wn ,n. th? vl,Jafe of Caesatt, ' In District No. 4., bounded or described 9 Jn ?lock 8, having a ika ??* ?. t* ? f?et and extending back 150, South Main Street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property! of W. L. and fm' im,?2Iw0r m* m2' Also All that Lot in the village of Cassatt and described as being Lot No. 21 In ? kfroI|tln*W feet and extendiJrfin b$?k <a2d I? on north 8,de of Main street. Levied upon and to be sold ?n,PirQTrL,of,^Ute.R' w- Humphries for 1981, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also i9A1L^.t ,tracLPf ,and ln district No 12, containing 100 acres, bounded north j of J. L. Klrkland; east by Ross fJI'LPPrt6J'' 80"th. by Porter and Ellison; west by John Ellison. Levied upon and to be sold as property of A. T. Huckataxe 1932, 1933, 1984, 1986 Also All that tract of land In Dlstriot Ns. 9, containing 99 acres, bounded on the north and east by Robert C. Johnson estate; on the squth by EmanueLMosely, on the west by formerly Adamaon; other part of tract on the north by for- j merly Moseley; on east and south by Estate Robert C. Johnson; on the west / by formerly Adamson. Levied upon and V to be sold as property of Lewis, Nettles A an2 ScWcrsburg for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 6, containing 114 acres, bounded on the north by Arrants and Baker; on th? south by Darlington road and formerly Major lands; on the east by Lewis Bradley; on the west by formerly F. H. Arrants. Also other tract of about 50 acres, bounded ? on the north by McCaskill and Bradley; on the east by L. T. Bradley et. al; on the south by S. L. Crolley; on the west by S. L. Crolley / et. al. Levied, upon and to be sold as \ property of D. M. McCaskill, and of property of Estate L M. McCaskill, and > SJ c? ,^r"5 noY? ProP?rty of Bessie Lee McCaskill for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1033, 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All that tract of land In District No. 33, containing 61 acres, bounded on the north and east by Beaver Dam Creek; on the south by Walter D. Hilton; on w ky L. J. Jordon. Levied upon and to be sold as property of J. W. H?rt?n for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1938, 1934 and 1986 taxes. Also All that parcel of land in District No. I, containing 2 acres, more or less, bounded on the north and northeast by F- x8 .Iil8rh^?y No- !: on the southeast by Lot No. 27; on the southwest by T. K. Trotter;,on the northwest by Lot No. 30. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Baxter E. Betk for 1930, 1981, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 43, containing 20 acres, bounded on th? north by Halley lands; on the east by Laney Burroughs; on the south by Norrls Garey; on the west by J. K. deLoaohe. > Levied upon and to be Bold as property of Marcus Halley, Sr., for 1931, 1932 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land, lying in District <r No. 16 and 88. containing 1,465 acres, bounded on the north by John T. Stevens and John Connell estate; on the east by W. G. Green and D. McDonald; on ' the south by L. J, Jordon; on the west by IDsUite'Alex Boone and Peache lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Edna M. Clyburn and others^ for 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also * All that tract of land In District No. II, containing 199. acres, bounded on tji? north by Estate English Harris; on th? east by Rafe Harris; on the south by H. H. Harris; on the west by Levi Moore. . Levied upon and to be sold as ^ propert yof Estate of H. H. Harris and ?^tate of Klrkland Harris for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. , u > , J. n. McLEOD, i Sheriff For Korshaw County.. ' ? . J mmbc^^IKk I . I ?ear il?i ROSES . \ i We have on hand 500 held grown 2-year grafted Roses. Twenty varieties. 30 cents each; dozen, $3.00. Remember that plants make a permanent gift. ^ We have plants suitable for permanent outdoor , Christmas trees. Evergreen Nurseries %''? " ' f ' " " "i i ' i . IS NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS I j There is an ordinace on the books of the City of 4 | Camden requiring Bicycles to carry lights after dark. I ' ! This is to notify all bicycle riders that this ordi-|jj i nance will be strictly enforced and all offenders will HX G. F. COOLEY, -,T:'' ," :-,^Rt: -