Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' notice of sale ,.iull>r a,,d by virtue of sundry tax 1 " .'J directed to mo by the lx,;l'v Treasurer of Kershaw County. wl:; , cnVollna. I bavo lovlod upon the "e' inK property and Will sell same H? Monday In April. 1941. being vonth day thereof. In front of I V >u" during the legal ;;a!. Of sale. Terms of sale. Cash. . 11 ihai piece, parcel or tract of i ^tuatcd l?l School District No. 5. .malnlng 20 acrea. more or less. i Vii upded on the North by lands of rV . K . JrEast by lands of Ne< f v South by lands of Burrell :%v west by lands of H. Savage. Yeied upon and to bo wold as the 1 , of the Heirs at l^w of Levi ,o'' i9?4' >936'1,37 Ll 1929 taxes. Also . ! mi that piece, parcel or lot of land I in II.? city of Camden with ' ,,v,nu-nt? thereon, bounded on P North by premises of Crelg .;y; Hast by Church Street; South Ma tomans' Hitch and west by n of Cora Mlckle. levied ; ;uu, to be sold as the property of l,s ??<> Wtlll? lMwmon for 1937, Lis and 1939 taxes. Also . . . Ml that plofce. parcel or tract of .ml situated In School District No 15. chaining 119 aeroe more or lo.e. hounded North by lands of J. H. wlW' East by lands of EJlisa Baker; ioutb' by lands of George SchiopshIre nil West by Ixxskhart Boad. Levied m!n and to be sold as the property of lunurl Bel ton for 1935. 1936, 1937, 938 and 1939 taxes. Also . Ml that piece, parcel or tract o 1IU1 with improvements thereon, ituatctl in AntlooH School,District No. containing 276 acres, more or less. hi-iB?UndSouth?rthy ^aiids of J E Grants. West by lands of T. r and Kast by lands of Rodgers. ^>vled upon and to be sold as the ronerty of Una O. Stokes for 1935, 936. 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. . AUlO ' All that piece, parcel or tract of land tuiated In School District No. 6, con-1 Mnlng 50 acres, more or lees, and ounded North by lands forinerlythe loperty of Frank Arrants; South by indTof I>ee Oliver; Bast by lands of , Oliver and West by lands now or nmerVy McCasklll; Levied uponand , be sold as the property of Lemuel Hiver for 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. | Also . I All that piece, parcel ?r4t.raftw? ind situated in School District NO. C containing one acre, more or less, nd bounded North by property of .era J6hnson; Bast by property of avis; South by property of Jack urgoson and West by lands of Sa.ah cwis Levied upon and to be sold as ie property of Douglas Boykln for >37, 1938 and 1939 taxes. Also . All that pleoe, parcel or tract of ind situated in School District No. C. containing one re, more mjeMB. minded North by premises of Ea?*?r Ivburn; Baet by lands of Adam avis; South by Pf>Pfrty 'hitaker and West by lands of Willie heeler. levied upon and to be eold ; Se property of Charlotte Benson r 1936, 1937, 1938 and 19fc9 taxes. Also . All that piece, parcel or tract oi nd situated in School District No. 9 mtalnlng 84 acres, more or less and Dunded North by lands of D. J. reed; Bast by lands of the estate of ' R Clvburn; South by lands of ranthhm and West by lands of I>aura mlt.h? Levied upon and to be sold the ,>ronerty of Julia Chavls for t.'.r,. 1936, 1937,-1938 and 1939 taxes. Also All those two pieces, parcels or lots ' land situated In the City of Cam>n School District No. 1, bounded arth by premises of Robert Carlos, until by premises of Henry Kel.ey, ;i<t bv Campbell Street of the City of .imdwi and W-est ti<T 1 t-vi.'d upon and to be sold as the -operty of the Heirs at Law of Rlchd H. Wood, estate for 1939 taxes. Also . All that piece, parcel or lot of land i'h improvements thereon situated in i<- City of Camden, and bounded I orth l*y premises of George Carlos, 1 ruith by premises of John Nettles, 1 .'est by Campbell Street and east by oporty of Lizzie Thorn. Levied upon id to be eold as the property of rues Chapman for 1936, 1937, 1.38 I H 1939 taxes. All that piece, parcel or tract of land fiated In School District No. 1C, >:uainlng two acres, more or less, tio being bounded on the North by I roperty of Rev. Tillman;a South oj remkses of Seaboard Air Line Rail-1 ay ; West by County Road and y premises of Sam Doby. Levied up- j i and to be sold as the Pr?1?^*ty I 'alter Wright for 1936, 1937, 1938 and I >39 taxes. Also , I All that piece, parcel or lot of land I tnated In the City of Camden, School | (strict No. 1, bounded North by City I ark; West by premises of Bammie nd Rugenla Coot; South by premises r Martha Bel ton and Bast by CampMi Street. Levied upon and to be ?id as the property of Napoleon ana J eima Waddy for 1937, 1938 and 1939 Lies. I All that piece, parcel or 1 nd situated In School District No. 4*, | >ntalnlng 10 acres, more or less, and Minded North by premises of- the MAte of Israel Nelfcon; Baet by a I oad; South by lands of Henry Boy-1 r. and West by lands of B. Wells. I fvied upon and to be sold as the op< rty of Sam Boykln for 1939 I j Also , . . I that piece, parcel or tract of lana l in School District No. 43, con10 acres, more or less, and I mnded North by premsies of the | :'.a:rt of Israel Nelson; East by lands 1 ' ti?e Kstate of Tony White; South j 7oReltev9 by lands of K. Wells am! West by a lload. Levitt! upon and to be sold as tho property, of K. Wells for 1939 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated In Dlanay School District No, 12, containing 117 aeres, more or less, and being bounded North by lands of Kmaline Anderson; Kast by lands of Serena Anderson; South by lands of Hal Wheeler and West by lands of Mitchell, levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Heirs at I,aw of tho Estate of doe Cook, for 1930, 1981, 1932, 1933. 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. AtSO All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated In the Comity of Kershaw, State of South Carolina and In School District No. 46, containing 334 acres, more or loss, and being bounded North by lands of J. A. Dowers; Wast by lands of U. C. Truesdale; Kast by a Public Road; West by Heuth Spring lload. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Heirs at l4vw of the Estate of W. K. WUlhuns for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 19.38 and 1939 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated In School District No. 9, containing 143 acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands of L. D. Martin; Kast by lands of 3) B. Catoe and O. T. Catoe and West by lands of J. B. Catoe. levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Heirs at l4iw of the Estate of Sallie E. Sill for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938 andl939 taxes. AlSO All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated In the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina and In School District No. 10, containing 1100 acre>s( more or less, and being bounded as follows: North by property of C. V. Hammond; and formerly lands of Springs Banking & Mercantile Co., East by lands of MackeyJortes Co. and lands of the Estate of Duncan and South by lands of J. P. Richards. I^evled upon and to be sold as the property of the Heirs at Law , of the Estate of Mrs. C. P. Patterson for taxes for years 1931 to 1939 inclusive. "1 Also All that piece, parcel or lot of land situated In the City of Camden, School District No. 1 bounded North by property of W. F. Nettles; South by premises of Blandlng; East >by Clyburn Street. Levied upon and to be 1 sold as the property of the Heirs at I^aw of the Estate of Cora S. Mathls for 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. i Also I All those two lots situated In the City of Camden, School District No 1, bounded North by a Street of the City of Camden; South by premises of Thomas Bo Id en, Trustee; West by premises now or formerly the estate of W. L. Jacksdn and East by Church Street. I^evled upon and to be sold as the property of the Heirs at Law of the estate of J. A. Young for 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or lot of land situated in the City of Camden, bounded North by premise? of Grace Brown; South by premises of Jhnmle Cook; West by premises of Joe Harrison and East by Market Street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Heirs at Law of the estate of West Alexander for 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. * Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated In 'Charlotte Thompson School District No. 2, containing 16 acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands of Richard Halle; East by lands of Rachel Warren; South by lands of Jock Halle and West by lands of G. A. Moseley. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Heirs at Law of the estate of Amy Wiley for 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. Also ' All that piece, parcel or lot of land situated in tbo City ot Camden, adJoining lots Nos. 18 and 19 described in Piatt Book 2, at page 18, and situated at the South West Corner of King and Campbell Streets. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of W.?C. Moore for 1932, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in School District No. 38, containing 70 acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Mrs. Lizzie Qu&ttlebaum and Lim&s Gadson; East by lands of David R. Williams; South by lands of David R. Williams and West by lands of Walter Koon. Levied upon and to he sold as the property of the Heirs at Law of the estate of Allie West for taxes years 1931-1939 both inclusive. Also All that piece, parcel or lot of land with Improvements thereon, situated in the City of Camden and being bounded on the Bast by premises now or formerly the estate of Miss M. A. Clyburn; South by premises of J. K. deLoacho and West by Campbell Street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the. Heirs at Law of. the estate of Alice Simmons for 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939 taxes. S, H. >McLEX>D Sheriff Kershaw County The administration of the Selective Service act will be carried out in a spirit of fairness to all and discrimination toward none, and in an impartial and democratic way. Sir Walter Scott was known as "The Border Minstrel." y Ex-Newsboy Sends Others To Harvard Boston. March 8,?-Everyone a lmg Boston's newspaper row knows Nate Sod ek son, spry little city circulation boss for The (Ilobe, but very few people know that ho has 25 "sons ' who are Harvard graduate all former newsboys like himself. In fact, very few of these "sous" over heard of Nate, aiul he knows only a half dozen of them personally. But every year at commencement time, when he grabs a paper wet from the press and thumbs through the list of Harvard graduates, he knows that one of them was a recipient of a Boston Newsboys Harvard scholarship that ho started back In UH>6. 'Tvo only had an Invite to one commencement," says 57-year-old Nate, his eyes misting a bit behind his thick glasses, "but I don't care. "The boys Just don't know the story. But what more do I want? don't I know that I've helped make a heart specialist, a CPA, an architect and some teachers in tho Philippines out of poor kids who sold papers on i the street corners?" I Don't get the idea that Nate was In I the money hack in 1907, and just wrote a check for a few thousand and turned "it Over to Harvard. He wab still a "nowsle" himself, but as a former president of tho Newsboys' Protective union, be hit upon tho Idea of raising a fund to give newsboys a chance at something bettor than tho grammar school education ho had had. Those wero tho days, said Nate, when "the crap-shooters who hung around the press rooms made all the money soiling extras, and tho kids who had to go to school were left 'way behind in the competition." Those wero the days, too, when the newsies hung out In a section where their heroea were prize lighters and poolroom sharks, and where, on the stormy nights, they bought "three sinkers and a ouppa coltee for a nickel In old Boston's famed "Plo Alley." I "The union was doing a good Job at bettering conditions," said Nate. "We had $120 in our treasury, and I sold 1 the boya the idea of giving $100 of it for a starter toward a scholarship. Don't faint, (but the idea was to raise $5,000 so that the interest would give free tuition to some smart newsboy every year." i Then he called on Harvard 8 great President Charles Eliot. "I knew him well," grinned Nate, scratching the few hairs lie has left i "because we had him down to a union meeting once, and he was okay with the boys. He thought the idea of the scholarship was fine, but he said to me: j | " 'Why have you selected HarVAT(i 1* M "So I said to him Just like this: President Eliot, when I wae a kid In the West Side slums, we used to play football, and all the scrub teams had a college name. 1 was captain of the Harvards, and I'm all for Harvard. Mulberry Battle Essex Troop Sunday (Continued from first page) Interest that is manifest In Camden polo, a check on cars heading weet on U. S. No. 1 at the Seaboard overhead bridge after last Sunday's game showed a motorcade of 547 cars. Cars turning north from the polo field entrance totaled several hundred according to a statement from the traffic unit of the police department, t- The polo club has -.requested the police department to provide additional officers for duty Sunday as the largest crowd of the season is.looked for. Attention of drivers of cars parking on the south side of the polo field is called to the regulation prohibiting cars leaving the area during play. Cars In this area have to cross the eastern end of the playing field immediately beyond the side lines. The polo dub requests drivers to refrain from having their cars in motion during play action. Central, March 13?Mrs. Annie Moore, 65, of Seneca was killed almost Instantly in an automobile headon collision this afternoon about 5 o'clock near the Central fairgrounds, and two others were Injured. Elip Moore, her brother-in-law, and Marion Osteon, 19, of Anderson, occupant of the other car were receiving treatment for injuries. Fossil remains of the aard-vark have 'been found In the state of Wyoming. NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Under and toy virtue of execution Issued to me by C. E. Davis, Esquire, dated March 6, 1941, in the cases of J. W. Owens, plaintiff, against 1933 Chevrolet Sedan, South Carolina License No. C-13-229, defendant, and Eula Snxyrl against 1933 Chevrolet Sedan, South Carolina License No. C13-229, defendant, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the said defendant automobile, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon on Monday, March 24, 1941, at Hay's Oarage on Broad Street, Camden, South Carolina. O. B. DeBRUHL Constable March 6, l?4l Jkdel ???i? ??i l Father of 34 , Children Dead WtUiamaion. Mau h 23 ?Reuben Columbus Miami, tho father of 34 children who gained wide publicity In 192(5 as the "champion father" and who was taken to Washington to call on President Coolhlge, la dead. Miami's (wo wives and 20 of his children preceded him to tho grave. Ho was S"> years old. He was first mar- > tied at the ago of 19, fifteen children were born to his first wife and 19 to his second. Hi# death occurred last week. Ho. wua burled In RoboraonvUlo, which Is ' near the small community where ho | spent most of hiH life. IT'S KITE FLYING TIME ONCE AGAIN WITH THE CHILDREN 4 Every year boys and girls all over the country are Injured, and In some cases killed, through negligence or Ignorance In kite dying. This newspaper Joins the Power company, the Telephone and Telegraph companies and your 11 ro and police departments In soliciting your aid in educating for safety. Isd's urge every youngster we know to observe theao rules: Stay far away from wires of any kind. Never use metallic string or fine wire for kite cord. Tho fact that It's Insulated makes no difference. Keep away from houses and trees and from streets and road# A kid can't watch his kite and traffic tob. Never climb poles or trees. Doil't try to knock a kite down with sticks or rocks?you'll ruin It anyway. Use enough tail for steady flying and pull in fast when the kite loses altitude. Laundering Corduroys In testing a do*en cotton corduroy fabrics suitable for boys' clothing, the Bureau of Home Economics found that none of the fabrics faded when laundered with neutral soap suds, that only Ave of the twelve were COlorfast In a solution of soap and soda, and that nearly all faded badly If a bleaching compound was used In the water. Ironing the washed corduroys was not the best way of finishing the Job. The corduroys looked best after laundering when merely brushed along the direction of the ribs while still slightly damp. Weekly News Letter From Liberty I till Liberty Hill. March 25 At tin* Presbyterian church Sunday the morning service was conducted by (Older I, P. Thompson. Tho song service was good, a pleasing feature of which was a solo by Miss C. Ann Thompson. ? Attending tho teacher's convention In Columbia last week were Miss Liztie Kivhurds. Miss Calllc Jones, Miss Ann Thompson, Miss Saruh Cunning ham, Miss Klghtou Richards and Mrs. J 11. Clements. Mr and Mrs. J. K. Heriot and daughters, Miss Suzann, of Bishopvillo, wore visiting relatives and at-1 tended church bore Sunday. Misses Adella, Mary, and Sarah Can-1 ningham spent Friday in Rock Hill visiting relative ami friends and also doing some shopping, They were accompanied by Mm. C. 1). Cunningham. Miss Lucy Clements, Winthrop student, spent the weekend at homo and had as her guest her college roommate, Miss Charlotte l?tt of Liberty, a c. Mrs. Marion R. Hodges of Sumter spent Sunday with relatives here and attended services at the Presbyterian church. Miss Annie Mae Curoten, pf Hlshopvlllo, vial tod her parents,; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ouroton, on Sunday. Mrs. Paul Jones and Mary Edna, wore visitors hero on Friday evening. I Miss Edith Richards spent the week end with her Hlstor, Miss Phoobo-Rleh, ards, in Greensboro, N. C. Miss Willie lxio Higglns, Winthrop student, visitod her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Higglns, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Subett. of Union, wore guests of'Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Cureton lost week. Mrs. Subett is manager of tho Blue Bird ice cream store in Union, and has recently been appointed supervisor of the Blue Bird' chain of stores in North and South Carolina. Wo are sorry to roport that former Gov. John O. Richards continues quite siok at his home hore. A nurse is in attendance and IiIb friends are wishing for him an early,and complete recovery. Our energetic fire warden, W. E. Cunningham, "has been kept quite busy of late weeJcs?sometimes belug called out In late hours of the night to assist in extinguishing woods fires. R. C. Jones was in iCamden on Fri Monday an a member of (ho board of lax iyumesors for Flat Hook township. Mr* (' I). Cunningham has in her |H>sscssion a picture of tho Liberty 11111 school hoiiao, the teacher and children attending school hoVe ai thai (lino, (INila). Some of them atlll Uvu hero. Soiuo havo (mased into tho gfeat beyond. whlle t others havo established their homos In, other seclions, and other stales. lining in a feminist ent mood, Mrs Cunningham gavo us (lie following fftot about tho sehdel and vjetnlty at that period of tho long ago. The picture was taken on a big rock Just Southwest of tho school building in 1S',K>. Thirty-six children are in tho group, ranging from six years of ago to IS or lb. Then all grades woro taught In tho sumo room. Although tho building had another room which was used as a 'cloak room. Many of tho hoys and girls 12 and 14 years old are shown barefooted Tho teacher, standing just to tho right in the picture was Miss Muttio O. Huxley?n wo Mrs. .lames It. Curoton of Camden?was a graduate of the -Wlnthrop training school?-when locutcd in Columhia. Mile holds a small boll in her huml which sho used practically the entire period of six and one-half >ours when sho taught, this school. The school building was built by tho late F. .1. Hay. at that tlmo a prominent civil engineer and building contractor of Canulon. Tho fonco that can be seen in the picture is tho original one around the W. HJ. and Ann Cunningham Johnson place, now known as tho Mclk>wull place. Mr. ami Mrs. Johnson lived here during the 1850'a ? later moving to Camden. Tho old school building was located near tho Presbyterian church and tho present building Is on the same site. Mrs. Cunningham would ho glad to show tho picture?-which has tho children's , names and numbers?to those who would llko to see it. The picture and write-up will bo Interesting as relic and historical chapter of tho long ago ?on Liberty Hill. t Madison, Wis., March 13?Circuit Judge Hubert S. Cowl?, of l4t Crosse, J held himself In eontompt of oourt today for showing up an .hour late in the trial of a civil action In which ho waa presiding and fined himself $5. He had warned the Jury against being late. I Judge Oowie said the clerk at his hotel failed to call him. i For antra conrfo One Rd. ?on? r<j. Way Trip Way Trip Rock Hill . .99 1.75 Jack'vllle . 4.35 7.85 Raleigh ... 2.40 4.35 Sugueta .. 1.56 2.80 Chaa'ton ..1.85 3.36 Savannah . 2.50, 4.50 Charlotte ? 1.10 240 Waeh'ton . 5.46 1040 BU^TER^NAL ~ I ? -... ^ _. When a farmer enriches a field 111 that's good farming! I When a field enriches a farmer? I I that's I SCO-CO fertilizer i Read These Letters: They Spell "Better Crops" for You! r "SCO-CO has been used exclusively on my farm for more than 10 years. j 1 I have never found a fertilizer to equal it. On 17 acres this year I 1 made 20 bales cotton, averaging 588 lbs. lint per acre." ?J. T. Brown, Greenville, S. C. r??"Comparing all brands of fertilizers, I now stick to SCO-CO. I plant | ?160 acres of Irish potatoes, and large acreage of corn, oats and waterI I melons. Since I started using SCO-CO I have never lost a crop due to fertilizer being of inferior grade." I?W. M. Sherman, Summerdale, Ala. I H5 "Over the past 20 years, I have used SCO-CO Fertilizers, planting 140 j 1 to 160 acres each year. The yield has averaged from a bale to 1% bales 1 per acre. I always recommend SCO-CO." ^? 1^m ?J. R. Miller, Pmeville, N. C. , - "Corn came up fine with SCO-CO Fertilizer. I harvested 69 bushels per J *cr* 00 my *2 acres. I am wall pleased with results on my cotton, too. I 1 I've used SCO-CO for several years and prefer it to any other brand of fertilizer." ?J. A. Posey, Arab!, Georgia. "On 91 acres this year I produced 145 bales of cotton, using SCO-CO 1 Fertilizers. I am 82 years of age and have farmed all my life, for the I 1 last 10 years almost exclusively with SCO-CO." ?Claudius Aycock, I.ucama, N. C. hi ? For Bigger Yields from Your Fields . ll?. THE. SOUTHERN COTTON OIL_COMPANY A Neighborly Institution serving Southern Fanners since 1887