The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 26, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CV I' M I r. I n ?/
v . . r? 1 ' " 11 ?L-'U'.'.MI.I'*.
f.KOW A GOOD GARDEN
Animal and VeftUMe Manure* Important
Requinite*
Clem son College, Ftb. 22.-? Animal
and vegetable manure^ are of greut
importance in good gardening, pot
only because of the plan; f</oi they
contain but also beeau&e they furnish
. / the much needed humus not contained,
jn commercial fertilizer, .->ays A K.
Schilletter, exi?sns:on horticulturist.
Stable manure came* p.ant food
element* su fc <i> nitrogen, V^apborus
anu potash and n also a \ery valuable
.ource of humus. Mr Sch..?etter
continue*. B< iitlv), -l- the decompositfon
of manure, maeruau* are set
fr?-*r which act "0 the fiiiriera. compound*
" ' to- '".i ami mage tr.cin
??" V read. > auiUble for the growing
plant?. Ir* addition to supp.yirvg
j,W*it the soil, humus :n?rva*~
r* . . > ?noi* t u re - hold i ng capacity and
ma*.*-* r.i-avy *o;. more triable and
workabie. Soil that conjams pientjr
of humu^ can be worked- uj> :.'it-? a
frit-:;"** ?t-edb*-d, while roils devoid of
humus are m- re likely to pack ar.d
ba ke.
The usefulness of well-decayed vegetable
matter in prevent.ng drying of
is obvious when it is -ft*ari2ed
that ItXJ pounds each of cand, clay
and humus will take up respectively
25, 50 and U*) pounds of water.
The time to apply manure depends
on the kind and the stage of decomposition.
Well-rotted manure
may be applied just before plowing
:n the fall or spring. A satisfactory
method is to spread it evenly and
work it into the soil by discing before
plowing. The application may be as
heavy as 20 to 30 tons per acre if
decomposition ;* we'! advanced.
Fresh manure and manure containing
considerable straw or coarse mater.ai
.ihould not be applied to the
garden as it .. likely to have a depressing
effect i.n plant _'r*?wth. lie'
composing mar.j-i- reqj.ree considerable
water ?ri i unless :r. a we!l-adwcii
c<! -tag?- t.ne des ay.ng processes,
w .1. make to., h- ay a demand on the
.* 1 moisture for the be-t interest of
plant growth. That is one of the
reasons why the application of fresh
manure <>r coar-e material to garden
soils' is not advisable. Furthermore,
well-rotted manure is not likely to
carry weed seeds, while fresh manure
generally does. Hen manure
should be applied iightly a.-? it contains
a high percentage of nitrogen
and will burn plants if applied too
heavy.
Growing crops of such legumes as
clover and field peas may be "plowed
under as .substitutes for barnyard
manure. They decompose quickly,
when plowed under green and are
satisfactory in maintaining the humus
content of the soil. Rye is similarly
used, but wherever possible t-ne
of the legumes should be used, for
legume* also add nitrogen to the
so:!.
Solon.s And Teachers
The member* of the legislature are
paid $400 foK forty 'lays of service,
for which many of them have absolutely
no training and little fitness.
The average woman school teacher,
after long training, is promised $100
per month for nine months in the
^ year? $75 per month for 12 months.
Which one is overpaid??Yorkville
Inquirer.
Ask your grocer for Sander's
Creek water ground meal, fresh, pure
and clean.?adv.
Acid
stomach
r
JC/XC.I SS ariil is the common cause
of indigestion. It results in j>?<in and
sourness about twe< hours after eating
I'hc quick c..rr?*cti\r is an alkali ,
which neutralizes acid Ihe t>est |
corrective ls Pr.ilhps Milk of Magnesia
It has remained standard wttn
physicians in the oO years since lU
invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes uislantiy many
times its volume in and Harmless,
' and tasteless, and \ct its action is
quirk You will ne%er rely on crude
methods, f>nce you learn how quickly
Lh'? method acts.
he sure to get the genuine. "Milk
of Magnesia" has been the U.
Itegistcrerl Trride Mark of the
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charlej* 1L
Phillips sun re lK7o.
( 11 II I II .. I ?Difference
in Waking
and Sleeping Thought*
While yoa are awake, you like to
feel >?ur ?*> ?*htt are ?'?ur crea*
tlon*. that they tund apart from you
as objects which. *> far a? you can
make out, anyone ought to nee. Waking
chough's are nb*tr?cil??na, f>T.
JtrAH.' \V. .SjtftmU uritealn the W'iuhIngtoq
Star.
When ?ou are dreaming. the nit nation
is r.-v.Ts?nJ, Your dream thought!
are your own. They are to |?art of
you You t-xpreM your personal self
In everything you dream alxniL Yoti
put yourself In the center of the
i if ream picture. ao'l countenance only
| 4hose thought* that mrre*i?ond to the
r psot jre. It's impossible to thinks,In
dream* without thinky>g In picture*,
Aiot^d&s iiiiiM'olblr to gyl away from
! your iir.as;'1 of yourself. Jn drranii
v?oir thought* are act i* It lea, not abxi
rueiion*.
Ir js not hard to discover why you
have tho*? two kind* of thoughts.
Your waking hours deiH with a world
of reality. And reality Is always the
world that [;?s nMit yon. Your bttalpes*
?* a waking thinker Is to manipulate
this world of externality. So
you regard y??ur waking thoughts as
mechanism* merely.
Hut when yon are asleep, you have
withdrawn from the world of reality.
The "you" of yourself, which had to
take a minor position In your waking
world, now has Its moments. Your
fancies have full sway, and you fashIon
all sorts of Imaginary pictures
that plxice you In command. That's
whv you sometimes experience a shock
when waking suddenly.
Here Is Either Heresy
or the Profound Truth
At the recent meeting of the Millionaires
Club of Contentment and
Happiness In the green Verdugo hills,
one of the neighbors quoted an old
saving which runs as follows:
"There are three things that can
never he recalled?the s;.ed arrow,
f)ie spoken wonl and the h-st opportunity."
The he!gv.h' r w ho brought the matter
tip e\* "! th.-<t tie meerfhg I
w??!jh| deeply Impressed and that !
r? e vn ;?:g would lead to a historic t
?!f<*'-*i-s- n. Hip. eiirinfisly enough, no- :
body sr?4'-:;<.il t'i he at ail Impressed,
and the dis* ts>-i'?n was exceptionally '
brief. j
To begin -with, the tnilllonaires said.
what is ope 'sped arrow* more or less. |
anyway? There are plenty of arrows
in the world. ?>r at le??t there used to
he when arrows were in use. As to
the spoken word. It Is nstrslly a thing
not worth recalling. Vnd in regard to
lost opportunities, why. the thing Is
not to regret them. but to hustle and
find new ones
And thus again what has heen accepted
as wisdom proves to be mere
waste of breath.?John Steven McGroarty,
in the I.os Angeles, Times.
Ptychology in Drawing*
Hold and shv children may represent
two fundamentally different psycholojjical
types.
\V. I.emcke. German psychologist,
has made a study of the drawings of
second and third grade children class!fTd
by their teachers as belonging to
these groups. In every case it was
found that the "shy" youngsters preferred
the brightest colors, used comj
plenieptarv colors and jdiarplv delineated
the objects in their drawings.
In the drawings of the hold children.
on the other hand, combinations
| of uncomplementary color* predominate.
Hlends of violet-brown were
frequently used, darker colors were
generally preferred, the general impression
of the pictures was dark or
dull and the objects were indistinctly
outlined.
I The t'.vn types apparently see the
world differently?the shy children
with a sharper eye for detail.
Fir?t Iron Water Pipe*
Cast iron water pipe was experimented
with at Versailles. France, as
early as HW4. hut owing to difficulties j
of production it could not he afforded j
by water works companies until 173-^.
It was introduces! into Kngland about I
this time The enr'v Ante:-:.-an - dies |
1 used log pipe s\ sren.s b .* a i
number f hr.-aks i-. rbe p pes J- ! t- j
I r. ... . ;
j* hi* .'br 1 N. V 1 -K I* ! ,
: ; v . ' : . .-* r ?1 P e h
V .? . aM
. . v ' : Is |
KenAiiranc e Chair,
- - *i * * * r* I i >*...<?
i f..rt?er ,?..? ft bfvrs ' *.' ! b- n|
\et.;et ' . f..;.]ed a! d --! :t ? .'.e J
They w Ife !: r*t use! ,'IX . C l '< ;
i 11v d.-pers in mi'r* - arr.p.i.gns. j
The l'Mjo,. chair w i? s?-is*,,rs j
shape, usually of w 11:.*;*. e.ahorately j
inlaid w. h certos:r.a. ;*. rv or bone j
work, ar.d dec.rated w . ?- luxurious
brocades. ve',\ets or --aiior on seat !
and hack
Left Him (leaping
The conceited young mar .: ! ' liked
,.bo:it himself t.'l I he t; r. p." she
<-ouM endure it no r
"It costs a great deal r::Tc ,l .in one
wo<>ld think f*? teoirni' n br^n minded
and Intelligent t -?- w rt 1 " tie
remarked, serenely.
The girl saw* her < hat. ? ?; . ! t?^ W if.
"I SMpfoee ?.i." t'p "'1 "3rd I
don't b!?,me yi'O for savtng your
j money."
V.
%jng ofQoysers
Maori Girls of the Hot SprlnQs Country.
I a L _ 1 J paI.
(Prtptred bjr N*(I&da1 Ot#fi?phle Soctsty.
Washington. I* C I-WNtT S?rvte?.
W 11 ILK mo4t of the world's
wonders are hoary with age,
Waimangu, the world's largest
geyser and one of the
natural wonders of the world, haa been
spouting forth in the New Zealand
hills for only three decades.
In the North Island of New Zealand,
If you drive froiu Itotorua straight
back through the scarred and roughened
lava-strewn hills toward Mount
Tarawera, that old volcano of such
grim associations, you will come upon
what appears to be a peaceful pond
lying motionless In a depression
arnoiig the hills.
Among its dreary and barren surroundings
not a living thing is to be
"seen; the thin dtq$m that rises gently
from its surface and from the other I
pools nearl-y is the only sign of move- j
merit that breaks its stillness.
From the plateau in which It is ,
sunk rUe. in two directions, great j
rugged cliffs; and these form, as It;
were, a natural etadiuin in w hose :
arena below is enacted at Intervals
one of the most marvelous and sensational
spectacles which the natural !
phenomena of the world produce. I or
this is Waimangu, the largest geyser
in the world, but a geyser whose action
resembles far more the eruption
of a great volcano than it does that j
of the slender Jets of steam and water J
witli which one usually associates the
name.
When, in 1S8C. the appalling eruption
of Mount Taraweria altered the
face of the whole country, leaving in
its path widespread io?s of human
life, destruction of villages and of millions
of acres of cultivated fields. New
Zealanders did not realize what a
mighty landmark had been given them
as compensation. They could only
bemoan the loss of their famous pink j
terraces, which Tarawera had sol
ruthlessly torn from them, and they!
could not foresee the monument which
was Then set in course of construction ;
to commemorate that terrible June
night.
Explosion Was Tremendous.
For Waimangu. though it was un-1
doubtedly formed by that great up-,
heavel. did not at once make known j
Its birth. For 14 years It l^y qulea- j
cent, slowly gathering power for the
day on which It would first leap into J
action and proclaim its sovereignty.
Suddenly, in 1900. the outburst1
came. The quiet pool which lies within
Its crater was stirred, steam ross
from Its surface, and with no further
warning the very bowels of the earth,
as It seemed, were hurled through It
Into the air in one tremendous explosion.
Two men prospecting for ore in that
uninhabited region saw the eruption
and brought back the news that Waimangu
had broken loose. New Zealanders
henceforth could boast t^e
greatest geyser in the world.
It seems to have taken people of.
Rotorua some little time to realize J
that, from the erratic .and wholly un- j
governable character of aimar.gtu a .
near approach to its crater must at
ail time* be attended with the greatr.-K
. for. althoug'. the
r., .\i r- ? >? n found to ci.rne at
% of .Vi hours ;rr? .ular
. r n a,-,. . ' f occurrence:
a:.-! to.; i ' ' r warning
- '.v .-b all new .... g.?ps,
1 > ; .. burr ar.d s.: ' ' ?H?d
ta'r.-n " r : the
.. ir ty from v ~ i-inx
- -r . ' fvrT *w". r'~'; and *
a g's '! > vl- ''**1 the rravr. ar.d. trough (
,.rZwv w h r ?? * ! of fire r:*K * bey '
: :.,.c.r the! r.nk : ? re a photo- ,
gr tph fTt i '.use quarters. An eruption
nr.-urred. the pond was thrown :-ullly
Into the air. to a height of some 1.500
feet, with enormous quantities of mud.
huge rock* an'l steam, and the unfortunate
visitors were caught by the
t.ack flow of the boiling water and
iiu?n Into the crater, from
which the bodies were later recovered, j
i-.-r'hl\ burned and mutilated.
From that the geyser le??m was)
mi'ed nfT in such * manner that no- j
11,,ds ,-ould approach near enough to
incur the slightest danger.
Visit to the Geyser.
The n?H?| through the h:M? from Ro- ;
l?r;u toward Waiuuiugu leads over '
m>,?t desolate country: in a!i dl- '
re< tions i.nly the la\? formed roiling I
wilderness is to be seen. Occasionally I
one passes terraces of sulphur, silica i
and alum, w here Jets of steam or boll- J
ing muonoiea iurmer ,v"
canic nature of the land. So far a*
any natural, earthlike features are to
be seen, one might ho in the nether
regions.
Then, after scrambling up a steep
hill to the -westward of Itotorua, a j
superb view suddenly appears. A
one's feet lies the azure surface of |
Ijtke Hotomahan^. of such a blue us
one sees portrayed und believes una
turquoise in an old-gold setting.
for the encircling mountains are
bathed in sunlight and rise as tawny
protectors of their charge helow.
Grim and foreboding in the hack-,
ground stands Tarawera. passive now j
and smokeless, brooding over her dark
deeds of bygone years, dreaming.'per-j
haps, of the day when power would <
once more he given her to rise and
strike the land with terror.
From the hill beside Kotonialiana j
one de-rends to Waimangu's 'basin.4
The boiling >1 vhieh occupies the
center of the crater. s??me b***t in j
width, is quite still extent for the bub-j
hies which rise to its surface and the
thin steam drifting lazily upward.
Two explorers who passed the dan-j
ger line, threaded their way carefully |
between the boiling springs, and then,',
climbing down Into the crater, stood j
finally on the brink of the pool itself.,
They cared to remain hut a moment in,
such a position, for although Walman-j
gu had exploded during the night and;
was not actually due to work again.
for 30 hours, the thought of what
would be their fate, should an Irregular
eruption occur, rendered the spot
a peculiarly unattractive one and(
caused them to climb without delay
hark to the plateau, and on up to the
cliff above the basin.
It was well that they did so. Scarcely
five minutes had elapsed from the
moment that they had stood within
the crater. Their camera was pointed,
down for a photograph from the sum-j
mit of the cliff and they had made an;
exposure. Then, even before there
was time to change the plate, the surface
of the pool began suddenly to (
seethe. The photographer heard his
partner yell that Walmangu was "going
off." His voice was quickly
drowned in the-fearful uproar that
immediately ensued.
Like a Volcano.
Walmangu was In eruption. c The
formerly placid pond was shot, In ona
terrifying blast. Into the air far above
their heads?black water, black mud,
black rocks; and. following them with
the hissing of a thousand rockets and
the roar of a thousand cannon, a burst
of whitest steam quickly outstripped
and enveloped the uprushlng mass.
The explosion was awe-inspiring,
terrible, grand beyond comparison. No
more appalling, yet fascinating, spectacle
can exist; no greater satisfaction
can be experienced than to see
such a phenomenon at close range.
The sight Is worth traveling thousands
of miles over land and water to
behold.
The outburst had taken place in the:
fraction of a second. Almost imme-1
diately they were pelted with the sand
and small stonta which fell, as the
exploded mass shot hack Into Its;
crater, causing them to take refuge in
the shelter hnt provided f~r that pur
pr?se on tlie summit of the oiffT. ;
In a moment all was ovel4: the pr>r. 1
regained its u-nal placid surface at d
no ilgr, save * con-In-;.-! slower of
said, 'dd "f 'V? - . r* * y eruption
which had taken pla.-e. ,
U M.tnai.gu. tie- gr?-a-M<r. Is,
kt re treat!- the' on!-, n.vura. f.-ntnre:
which renders New Zealand a wonder-j
land of never fading interest. As you
approach Itotorua a strange, unearth-;
iy smell of sulphur fills the air; white
puffs of steam r.-e. f >r no vis.hie rea-1
son. from green hills and valleys; ;
huge mudholes by the roadside seethe!
and bubble like porridge In a caldron;
hot lakes of extraordinary colors? J
yellow, blue. pink, green?and brilliantly
colore.! strata along the mountain j
sides make you stare and nib your!
eyes to be sure that such apparent I
unrealities exist.
Your nearest conception of an or-j
thodox hell will be truly realized when
you enter Valley of TSkitere. some ten
miles from Rotorua. The earth is hot
beneath your feet, the country gape* ;
w ith steaming crack*, and if a rsne t*j
thrust a few inches Into the soil a Jet j
of at earn or a ?pot?t of boiling water .
reminds you that. JuAt beneath, the j
very bwwels of the earth are m-ethlng I
toward the surface. jj
t
?
The ASSOCIATED CHARITIES I
OUR DRIVE I
TUESDAY I
MARCH 123451
Semester Honor Roll
Camden City Schools
The following is the scholarship
honor roll for the first semester,
1931-1JJ32, Camden city schools (on
honor roll each six-weeks period):
Grade 1 (Mills)?doe Christmas,
Jim Gandy, Harold Hatfield, Ned
McDowell, Hughey Tindal, Louise
Copeland, Margaret Rebecca Cunningham,
Hortie Louine Hancock, Car- J
olyn Pitts, Elizabeth Shivar, Beth
Wilson.
Grade 1 (Zemp)?Caleb Whitaker,
Gertrude Christmas, Louise Dickey,
Elizabeth Drake ford, Juanita Stokes,
Mary Truesdale, Edith Twitty.
Grade 1 (Wolfe)?Carolyn Baruch,
Mary Cameron, Ruby Evans, Myrtle
Outlaw, Geneva Thigpen, Martha
Truesdale.
Grade 2A ? Marion Schlosburg,
Frank Sullivan, Kirby Tupper, Artie
Dixon, Mabel Foster, Cary Guthrie,.
Beverly Hendrix, Margaret Hinson,
Jane Hoffer, Mary Pitts, Gwendolyn
Shirley.
Grade 2B? Harry Corbitt, Nell Corbitt,
Doris Hinson, Geneva Jackson,
Nell Jeffcoat, Bessie Lee, Dora Mae
Robinson, Verinelle Rush, Margaret
Sanders, Willard Kelly.
Grade 3A?Jimmie Graves, Claud
Lamoy, Walter Mims. Charles McCaskill,
Rufus Redfearn, Joseph
Rhame, Marvin Smith, Jack Smyrl,
Yates Yillepigue, Oscar Wooten, Wilma
Christmas, Carolyn Cooley, Lois
Gaskin, Martha Gettys, Marjorie
Little, Louise Moore, Betty Munn,
Nettie Leese Ogburn, Annie Lee
Pettus, Frances Rhame, Rebecca Shivar,
Mary Smith, Cloo Smyrl, Margie
Traxler.
Grade 3B-T?Anna Belle Branham.
Grade 4A?Jerry Hancock, Herbert
Moore, Billy Pitts^ Wesley Pitts,
Betty Boineau, Marjorie Creed, Zelene
DesChamps, Margaret Fischel,
Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis Karesh,
Beatrice Kirkland, Ida Lee Smith,
Betty Sowell, Ann Whitaker.
Grade 4B?William Brown, Herbert
Lee.
Grade 4C?John Henry Blume, Arthur
Brown, Charles Trapp, Theresa
Reed, Dorothy Smith.
Grade 5A-1 ? William Christmas,
Harriet Foster, Jane Halsall, Dally
Jackson. Constance Kinney, Neta
Kirkland, Elsie Dedfeam, Lottie
Smyrl, Vashti Thigpen, Maggie
Trantham.
Grade 6A?Jack Villepigue, Jack
Richards, Louise Mickle, Paulette
West.
Grade 7 A?Minnie Sue Bruce,
Naomi Walker, Nancy Watts.
Attendance honor roll for the first
semester, 1931-1932 (no absences or
tardies):
Grade 1 (Mills)?Joe Christmas,
Jim Gandy, Harold Hatfield, Ned McDowell,
Fred Ogburn, Meta Boykin,
Macie Denton, Hollie Louine Hancock,
Margaret Mahoney, Both Wilson.
Grade 1 (Zemp)?Steve Connell,
Juanita Stokes.
Grade 1 (Wolfe)?'Cole McKenzie,
Mary Cameron, Margaret DeBruhl,
Dot Flowers. Sibel McKenzie, Leatr:ce
McCaskill, Geneva Thigpen. j
Martha Truesdale.
Grace 2A?Lynwood Moore, Alva'
Rus^;. (olv.r. Sheom. Luther Sowoll.j
Betty ( ampbeii, Filer, Dempster,)
< ary (I'jtr.ne. Jar.c Hoffer. Peggy
L.tt.e. Ma-y Pitts.
(,r:'ie Jit?-Har-y Cc-rblLL. Jobyi
TTougr.. David Meiton. Kamel Sheheen,
Elvin Trapp.
Grade 3A?( .arence Graham,
James Graves, Claud I^amoy, Joseph
Rhame, Marvin Smith, Jack Smjfl
Mabel Todd Campbell, Wilma ChrijB
mas, Carolyn Cooley, Lois G&tS
IVftnm .Rhame, Rebecca Shivar,C|jH
Grade 3B-T?^-Thomas S h e hciM
Marvin Shirley. I
Grade 3B-L?J. V. Sanders, j.
Grade 4 A?Eugene Campbell, Ji*l
my Little, Herbert Moore, Wed9
Pitts, Benton Sheom, Minnie B.
ningham, Margaret > Pischel, AoS
Mne Godwin, Marjorie Hatfield, Ctafl
ine Munn, Ida Lee Smith, Mart^J
Smith, Betty Sowell, Helep Stogi9
Betty Thomas, Hazel Twitty, Hotfl
Grade IB 'Hugh Cox, Edward V J
reen, Rosa Peeples. i
Grade 4C?Margaret Sinclair, j
Grade 5A-1?AVilliam ChristHMM
Billy Wilson, Dally Jackson, Ifafl
garet Munn, Lois Rhame. j
Grade 5 A-2^?Clinton ChristiuuH
Elsie Raley, Archie Stein, Odeal
Tidwell, Elah Evans, Ruby Vareea,fl
Gracle 5B?-Ralph Stevenson. |
Grade 5C?Katie Branham, Lucikfl
Grade 6A?Ben Mildred Sovdjfl
Margaret Osborne, Beulah Grahhfl
Catherine Wright;"; Albert Irby, Jgfl
Richards, Jack Rhame, Edward Crrifl
ley, Jack Villepigue. " |
Grade 6B?Leroy Caulder, Georflfl
Hendrix, Fred Sheheen, Rosa
Harden, Edwilla Hough, ElizaUfl
Jordan, Ruby Player.
Grade 7A?W. ,L. Jackson,'CarojH
Canley, Ellen Little, Jean Van Luifl
ingham, Naomi Walker.
Grade 7B?Edwin Miller, Lou OjH
burn, Dorothy Creed, Marjorie Collet,!
Zelma Goodman, Janie May HdH
Bertie Lee Roberts, Martha Baikjfl
Blessing In Disguise *
A small farmer of Caw Cifl
township says that about the be^H
thing that has happened to him,
when the banks quit lending hiiH
money. He began making his
fertilizers and, at the end of tifl
year, when others around him
complaining of coming out behind,
was almost surprised to find that!?
was over $200.00 to the good.?Cdfl
houn Times. ' ;
Miss Madeline Slade, Englid^H
ciety woman, who forsook LondooVB
ciety to become a, follower of MaMH
ma Gandhi under the name of SWB
mati Mira Behn, has been ordered bfl
British authorities in India to
stain from all unlawful activities ufl
to get out of Bombay within twent
four hours. She replied that dfl
wouldn't b^dge. '
The supreme court of West
ginia has refused fc new trial inwH
case of Harry F. Powers, mass ki^H
under sentence to die March 18.
Savings Bank Book Lost
Savings bank book No. 1646, on tkB
Bank of Camden, belonging to ^
liam Kelley, deceased, has oeen
Finder will please return to
Collins, executor of estate of
Kelley. 4MMJ
" NOTICE OF SALE J
Under and by virtue of sundry Tt'B
Executions directed to me by
Hogue. Treasurer, I have leviedOPJM
and will sell the following propcflJB
on. the first Monday irt- Mrrrchr^*^H
being the 7th day thereof, in ffont
the Court House, Camden, S. C.,
ing the legal hours of sale. Ternu^B
' Ail that personal property,
listing of Wash Tables,
Belts, Shafts, Motor, Desk, CouBW^B
-'a :' g Madiinc. table, cha.i'a.
ing board, boiler, etc. levied
;ind to be sold as proprety of
Dry Cleanery for 1928, 1929 and
J. H. McLEOD, I
Sheriff Kershaw Coontyj
Does Your Roof Leakll
Call Mr. West, Phone 21, or 614
Chesnut Street. All kinds of"
Tin Work done. Glasses put in.-^M