The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 24, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Tractors Across Asia I
A Jit*. ' j
, " :"* * 6 ' '
Chinese Horeeehoere Take No Chances. ..
(Pr?i>ar?<1 ?>y National Geographic Society.
Washington, U, IM-WNU Service.
AFTKU fen months of arduous
traveling, (lilrty members of
tho Citroen Haurdt Truns-Aslatlc
expedition liave arrived ut
Polplng, In seven tractor cars.
Twelve of the thirty members of the
expedition whQ arrived ut tho Chinese
city loft Beyrouth, Syria, on April 4,
10JII. To them the gates of l'elplng
marked the end of nn.H.OOO-iidle Journey
across Asia.
From withering heat of the deserts
of Asia Minor and the plains of north
India where the thermometer registers
up to 120 degrees above zero, the expedition
slowly worked It" way over
tho Himalayan range, across the torrid
trails of Slnklnng (Chinese Turkestan)
and Into Mongolia, where the
mercury hovered below zero.
The light tractor cars of the expedition
swept across Iraq, Persia. Afghanistan
and India with Utile difficulty.
At Srlimgar, the members girded
themselves for the herculean task
of negotiating the passes, to digit
mere trails which never before had
felt the vibration of a motor. When
digit. In the heart of the Himalayan
peaks, was reached, the sturdy cars
had skirted some of the world's highest
peaks, passed through gorges
where the road literally hangs to steep
rllffs and crossed flimsy bridges which
spanned raging streams. Landslides
forced route changes and once the
dismantling of the cars which were
carried by coolies to the clear road
a mile beyond.
One pass negotiated by the expedition
was nearly three miles above sea
level. Beyond Gllglt, the Impassable
road forced abandonment of the cars.
Ponies and yaks carried the leaders
of the expedition Into Slnklang where
they were met by the second unit of
the expedition, composed of heavy
tractor cars which had left l'elplng
when tho leaders bade farewell to lleyroutb.
Gllglt trail, once Iho lair of bandits, J
wns peaceful* and political leaders
often feted tho expedition leaders. Not
until the expedition reached China
wns It disturbed by marauding tribesmen,
who stole their supplies. Front
day t<? day the leaders could reoci\o
no definite assurance <?f their safety.
Through Nankow Pass.
Wild mountain ranges hemmed in
the old caravan rend on the last hundred
miles of the trip, and rocky denies
made difficult going for the handdriven
cars. In Kalgan, a quaint
medieval city known as the Gateway
to Mongolia, preparations were made
for passing through Nankow pass, a
remarkable Thermopylae fifteen miles
In length. This great defile drops from
the first terrace of mountains to the
plains of north China. It was first
opened up. according to legend, by
deities known as the Five Tiger
Ghosts, patrons of artillery, who blew
a passage through the rocks with their
cannon.
The Inner branch of the Great Wall
?f China crosses the caravan road
quarely In the pass but the members
of the expedition found that the great
wooden gate, which used to he closed
at sunset only to reopen at daybreak,
has disappeared. The caravan route
could not be traveled by ordinary vehicles.
Between Nankow pass and
l'elplng the expedition rolled near
China's sacred way. lending to the
thirteen tombs of the Ming dynasty, a
great roadway lined with gigantic
,,r Mini nmi miliums. I
Another diflicult stretch experienced
h\ 'lit* pvrlv on mute to IViping was
t! a' ( . 'worn 1 iang< how fn ;,nd N.ngK;:tfi:,
in ('hin.i ? "WiM \\ I'.fi-uicp
of i-\t v i irr??\v aid ha/ardous
road'. triw!'"-d Mm-Ulv hy .camels,
donkeys and ''""lie, mure than sj\
d.i\> 'A ere reqti fed to make ,".ii? miles.
Motor progress mis also interrupted
bv a long ferry trip along the Yellow
river.
Arrangements bail been made for
the deposit at Ningsiafu of new trac
tor bands, which serve Instead of
wheels on the expedition's cars. On
arrival, however, It was found that the
bands had been taken by brigands
while on their way to the city from
l'elplng. Two camel caravans carrying
supplies for the expedition were
plundered by rebels in this part of
China. The expedition I'.self was not
attacked, and the members were hospitably
received by some Chinese officials
and by foreign missionaries.
Scientists acompanying the expedition
have a unique and comprehensive
record of life, customs, occupations,
and costumes of tribes And regions
which have been little vlsltfd etnee
Marco Polo's time.
Original plana for the continuation
of the expedition called for a turn
southward from Peiplng through
China, and a awing through southern
Aula to Syria, hut the disturbed state
of affairs In China necessitated the
shipment of the tractor cars by boat
to French Indo China. The return trip
will ho made via French Iudo-Chlna,
Slam, India, and Persia to the starting
point, Beyrouth. .
What One Seee In Peiplng.
Peiplng Is a "city within a city."
As one passes within the walls he
expects to find bannered signs of shopkeepers;
Instead he beholds broad
avenues three miles long, making
squares as regular as those of a checkerboard.
Then the visitor begin to suspect
that 1'e'plng Is the one spacious Chlose
city because it Is r?<?t a Chinese
city at all. hut a Tatar city, built l{,\
adventurous barbarians of the north.
The Chinese portion of the city, dnt
ing liack to l.VI.'l, is the commercial
center. The Tatar city Ms about three
hundred years old, and It Is lite latnr
city which includes the fatuous "Tor
hidden Clt.v," of which the Dragon
Throne of the Son of Heaven, "Km per
or of the Middle Kingdom, Is the ecu
ter. O
The famous throne is of rare wood,
exquisitely carved. Behind it Is a
screen of golden lacquer so dainty in
design that It seems a hit of filmy lace.
Around this throne room are the palaces,
shut In by purple walls.
The streets of Peiplng reflect the
city's Infinite variety. Kvery thoroughfare
Is alive with beasts and vehicles
and humans.
Imagine n city where camels go up
and down the Rtreets upon legitimate
business, not In a circus parade! The
visitor strolls along Hatatuen street
after breakfast, and there they are, on
their knees, blinking In the morning'
sun?fine shaggy, brown beasts, an occasional
white one?rather dirty white
?among them, chewing their cuds In
leisure. The pavement before the
shops whither thc.v have carried merchandise
has been their caravansary
for the night. There are dozens upon
dozens of them lining the sidewalk, up
the street ami down.
| By ami by the drivers come forth.
I throw their empty sacks between the
j humps of the animals, rouse them, and
i lead them oil down the street, slowly
and softly stepping. In single file, out
hcncuth the great stone arches of the
Hnta Hate, then westward beside the
frowning buttresses of the city wall.
Carta Drawn by Quier Animals.
Almost as fascinating as the camels
are the carts of Peiplng, or rather the
little beasts which pull them?ponies,
donkeys, mules, and nondescript, elusive
creatures that are neither horse,
mule, nor mi. but subtle. Indistinguishable
mixtures. On first sight one Is
surs they srs horses, on the second he
Is sure they are mules, on the third he
Is equally sure they are sebras with
the stripes worn off. One historian of
China speaks of the ancient Tatars as
possessing horses, asses, mules, and
"other peculiar breeds of the equine
family." These ancient other breeds
still trot about the Tatar city.
The city's shopping district stamps
an overlastlng impression upon the
traveler. It lies beyond the legation
quarter outside the huge Chlen Men
gnte. This is the Forty-second street
and Broadway of Peiplng and rich
stores are grouped beyond It in a dlsii
in known as i men .Men Wei or outj
side ('Men Men. Knell street Is given
' n\ er to dealing In its own speeinl nrtiele
l.antern street. Silk street, Sil- i
ver street, and furniture street tell
hv their names what is the main ohj?*et
of trade There are, however, fur |
stores, ha/aars for the sale of Jade and
preenms stones, tohaero shops. re-nan- j
r iliN and hanks scuifered throughout ,
the vast area. In addition theaters j
and plaees of amusement have been |
added for the entertainment of both
merchants and public. The whole i
forms a seething district of narrow,
crowded streets, strange smells, and
barbaric splendor. |
I.et the recent arrival at a Legation
quarter hotel step Into a rickshaw and
utter the magic words "Chlen Men
w'el." The delighted rtrkshaw coolie
grins with glee and breaks Into an Instant
gallop. He knows that according
to immemorial custom he can extract
from shopkeepers 10 per cent of
the sales price of all nrtlcles purchased
by his passenger. It -is part of the
"squeeze" system by which China has
been run governmentally and commercially
for centuries. Of course, actual
i trnnsfer of cash Is never seen fcy the
passenger. He Just knows It goes on,^
as he knows the earth moves.
. ^ ?
Woman Killed By
Night Watchman
Charleston, June 18.?-Mrs. George
Craven, 03, of near 1-adson, was killed
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Craven, slightly wounded early today
at the home of the former's son, when
u negro night watchman openad tire
in the belief burglars were seeking
an entry.
Mrs. (Craven went to the door of
her son's home about 4 o'clock this
morning, intending to use his telephone
for an emergency call.
James Pinckney, the night watchman,
opened fire. He said he believed
nn attempt was being made to
burglarise the place.
Pinckney was exonerated of blame
by Craven, who explained he had
hired the watchman as the result of
several efforts recently to rob his
filling station near his home.
Youth Is Held
Birmingham, Ala., June 16.?
Charges that he murdered his mother,
Mrs. Jesse A. Boyle, (Mi, as they
picked flowers on a mountain top
were preferred yesterday against
John R. Boyle, 37, prominent attorney
And member of one of Birmingham's
oldest families. Warrant for the attorney's
arrest was ordered by (County
Investigator G. M. Evans after
investigating Boyle's story that his
mother was stabbed to death yesterday
by a man who attempted to rob
them on iShudes Mountain, 12 milos
from Birmingham. After the warrant
was served Boyle was removed
to the county jail from a hospital
where he was under treatment for
wounds he said were received when
he went to the rescue of his mother.
His injuries were described as
"Minor." -Mrs. Boyle was the widow
of Peter A. Boyle, a Pioneer engineer
and a leadirtg figure in the development
of the Birmingham district.
mi IT easy
?
The senate banking committee on
Tuesday gave approval to the administration
sponsored house bill for the
creation of home loan discount banks.
The bill in the form in which it is
now before the house would provide
for 8'to 12 home loan discount banks
to , loosen up credit for home building.
After a formal trial before a regu|
lar city judge at Hormsa Beach, Cal.,
Michael O'Brien, aristocrat of dogdom,
a cousin of I>addy Boy, President
Harding's famous dog, was formally
acquitted on a charge of killing
a neighbor's cat, which js a capital
crime in the lives of dogs in that
beach town.
Furtpan university reduced living
expenses of students there over 10
per cent by action of its board^ of
trustees this week, effective next, fall.
Both fees and board were slashed in
price. .Jm
_J_
Senator Huey P. Long, of Louislr
ana, was severely criticised in the
senate on Wednesday because he is
not staying' in Washington and attending
to his fiuties there instead
of trying to run things aa he wants
them run at home.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick,
daughter of John X>, Rockefeller, Sr.,
is keeping up with brother John and
advocates the repeal of the 18th
amendment-' and the putting of the
government into the liquor business
controlling its manufacture, sale and
distribution.
The new mayor , of .Seattle, Washington,
is John F. Dore, former po-!
.lice reporter. After,, a midnight inauguration
he launched u clean-up of
tho city police force, warned the underworld
that vice and graft must
cease and slashed all municipal salaries,
including his own.
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
-will at ton o'clock A. M.,
on Saturday, the 11th day of June,
1932, make a Final Return to the: Fro
bate Court as Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs. Betty B. Kennedy, and
at the same time apply for a final
Discharge. HENRy r kennbdy,
Administrator of the Estate
of Mrs. Betty B. Kennedy
Dated Camden, S. C., May 12, 1932.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS
THE CITADEL
Charleston, S. C.
There will be one Vacancy in the
State scholarship for Kershaw County
for the session 1932-33 at The Citadel.
Examinations will be held at the
county-seat on Friday, July 8th.
For application blanks and further
information write to
Major L. A. Prouty, Registrar.
13sb
notTceTof sale ^ i
Notice is hereby given, That under
and by virtue of the Decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw
Countv, State of South Carolina, dated
the 14th day of June, 1932, in the
cause of J. C. Shavers, plaintiff,'
against Claburno .Dinkins, Monsie
James, Augustus Dinkins, Mack Dinkins,
Berokeley . Dinkins, William
Dinkins, Fannie Lewis, Joe Dinkins, a
minor over the age of fourteen, Mary
Dinkins, Fred Lewis, Ella Lee, Bessie
Lewis, Raleigh Lewis, McKmley
Lewis, Alma Lewis, Mayfield Lewis,
Maud Dinkins, Fannie Dinkins and B.
M. Smith, defendants, I will sell to
the highest (bidder or bidders for
cash, before the Court House door in
the town of Camden, state of South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday in July,
1932, the same (being the fourth day
of said month, the following described
property: . . .
"All that piece, parcel or lot or
land, lying, being, and situate in the
County of Kershaw, .State of South
Carolina, containing eighty-three and
one-half (83 1-2) acres, more or lesB,
and bounded as follows: On the
North by lands of Mrs. Kirkland; on
the. East by lands of Mrs. Nannie
Rose; on the South by lands of Mrs.
J. .S. Trantham, and on the West by
Inihij> ui r?>? ^ i runtn&in.
The purchaser shall pay for the
preparation and recording of all papers.
including the requisite revenue
stamps. The highest bidder at the
' sale, other than the plaintiff, and all
[other persons, except the plaintiff,
[ who may thereafter raise the bid as
I provided* by law, "must make, at the
tmte of the acceptance of his bid. a
cash deposit of Three (3) per centum
I of the tota'1 indebtedness adjudged to
be due the plaintiff, the deposit of the
last high bidder to be applied on the
hid should there be a compliance with
the same, but should there be a failure
to comply with the bid without
legal excuse then such deposit shall
he paid to the plaintiff as liquidated
damages and the premises resold on
the next convenient sales day thereafter,
and at such bidder's risk.
W. I*. DePASS, JR..
Master for Kershaw County
Camden, S. C., June 16, 1932.
tax notice
Taxes for 1931 will be collected
until June let, 1982, with two (2) per
cent penalty. AH taxes unpaid will
go into execution after June the 1st,
1932, with aTl penalties provided by
law.
Yours very respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE,
i Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Any persons having claims against
the Estate of William Madison Branham
should file their claims with thd.
undersigned at once, and any-persons
indebted to the said Estate are requested
to make payment of their
indebtedness to the undersigned, for
the undersigned will apply to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County, on
or after July 6, 1932, for discharge
as Executor of the Estate of William
Madison Branham.
GARY BRANHAM, Executor,
Estate of William Madison Branham.
Notice to Creditors and Depositors
of Loan and Savings Bank
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Honorable
W. H. Townsend, Judge of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit, of date May l}7th,
1932, a hearing will be had in open
Court at 10 o'clock A. M. on Friday,
June 24th, 1932, or as soon thereafter
as may be, at the Court House, Camden,
S* C., upon the question of fixing
a fee for the attorneys for R. E.
Stevenson, Receiver of the Loan and
Savings Bank, for such services as
have been heretofore rendered said
receiver by his attorneys.
STEVENSON,
Receiver of Loan and Savings Bank.
Notice to Creditors and Depositors
of Bank of Bethune
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Honorable W.
H. Townsend, Judge of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit, of date May 39th, 19d??
a hearing will be had in open Court
at 10 o'clock A. M. on Friday, June
24th, 1932, or as soon thereafter as
may be, at the Court House, Camden, j
S. C? upon the question of fixing a
fee fof the attorneys for G. E. Parrott,
Receiver of the Bank of Bethune,
for such services as have been j
heretofore rendered said receiver by i
his attorneys.
G. E. PARJROTT,
Receiver of Bank of Bethune.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given, That under
and by virtue- of the Decree of the
Court of Common Plea$ for Kershaw
County, State of South Carolina, dated
the 21st day of May, 1932, in the
cause of the Camden Building and
Loan Association, plaintiff, against
F. M. Wooten, Jr., individually and
as Administrator of the estate of F.
M. Wooten, deceased, Aline B. Wooten,
Emily W. deLoach, Carolyn W.
Boykin, Edward Wooten," Thomas
Wooten, Walter Wooten, Elizabeth
Wooten and Douglas Wooten, defendants,
I will sell to the highest bidder
or bidders for cash, before the Court
House door in the Town pf Camden,
state of South Carolina, during the
legal hours of sale on the first Monday
in July, 1932, the same being the
.fourth day of said month, the following
described property:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
land with warehouse building thereon
situated, lying and being in the State
of South Carolina and County of
Kershaw and in the City of Camden,
commencing at a point on the Eastern
side of Driveway on Eastern
boundary of property of Mutual
Warehouse Company one hundred
forty-two (142) feet from DeKalb
Street, thence Eastwards one-toundred
twenty-three (123) feet to
premises of Northwestern Railway
of S. C., thence South two hundred
(200) feet to premises of Brown,
thence West fifty-five (55) feet to
driveway above mentioned, thence
North along said driveway to beginning,
said lot is more fully shown on
plat of R. W. Mtcham, Surveyor,
T???.ry 12, 1923, and recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw county in plat book fi at
page lfil, being the same conveyed to
F.' M. Wooten by deed of Camden
Wholesale Grocery, dated January
1923 of record in said office in Book
B. F. at page 25fi."
I will also sell at the same time
and place to the highest bidder for
cash Fourteen (141 Shares of Stock
in Series No. 5 in the Camden Building
and Loan Association, held as
collateral to plaintiff's mortgage.
The purchaser shall pay for the
preparation and recording of all papers,
including the requisite revenue
stamps. The highest bidder at the
sale, other than the plaintiff, and sd\
other persons, except the plaintiff,
who may thereafter raise the bid as
provided by law, must make, at the
time of the acceptance of his bid, a
cash deposit of Three (3) per centum
of the total indebtedness adjudged to
be due the plaintiff, the deposit of the
last high bidder to be applied on the
bid should there be a compliance with
the same, but should there be a failure
to comply with the bid without
legal excuse then such deposit shall
be paid to the plaintiff as liquidated
damages and the premises resold on
the next convenient s4les day thereafter,
and at such bidder's riek.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C., June 15, 1932.
Announcements
FOR CONGRESS
To the Democratic votera of the
Fifth Congressional District of bouM
Carolina: I desire to thank you fw
the splendid vote you have heretofore
given me at each election ana
to announce that I am a, candidate
for Congress for the 78rd c angreae
in the Democratic Primary to be held
inx August and hereby solicit your
votes in said primary and pledge my
continued loyalty to your best interest
and faithful devotion to the needs
of the District. F STEVENSON.
For Congress
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the 73rd Congress from
the Fifth Congressional District of
South Carolina and pledge myself to
be governed by the rules of the
democratic primary. .
J. P. RICHARDS.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself as a j
condidate for re-election to the office j
of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County I
subject to rules of the Democratic!
primary. JAMES H CLYBURN. |
To the Democrirtic Voters of Ker-j
shaw County: I announce I am a candidate
for the office of Clerk of Court
and solicit your vote in the coming j
Democratic primary in August.
W. CURTIS MOORE.
For House of Representatives
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw county, subject
to the rules governing the Democratic
primary election. 1 pledge piy
best service in interest g<f every citizen
of the county. I will appreciate
the votes of all.
WADE H. JONES.
I hereby ahnounce myself as a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw County subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary.
]E. T. BOWEN,
For Superintendent of Education
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election1 to the office of j
County Superintendent of Education, I
subject to the rules of the Democratic I
primary.
Very respectfully,
. (MRS.) KATHLEEN B. WATTS.
The many friends of Rev. W. F.
Estridge wish to announce him as a
candidate for the office of County
Superintendent of Education. Mr.
Estridge is well qualified to fill this
important position. ?= 1
For Superintendent of Education
I hereby announce myself as'a candidate
for the office of Sifperintendent
of Education, subject to thq, rules
of the Democratic primary and will
appreciate the votes of the people of
the county. ADVA D. GASKIN
For Magistrate DeKalb Township
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-eleetion to the office of
Magistrate for DeKalb Township
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
B. M. SMITH
For Magistrate at Camden
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate
for DeKalb Township, subject to the
rules and regulations governing the
Democratic primary and will appreciate
the support of the voters.
D. M. MrtCARTTTTt.
k I
?? ???s?? ?pp?
for magistrate. """*1
We hereby announce M. B. o.v
ot Ul"?"
^ Voter*,
*pe Megtatrate, iTfcper Wat**
I hereby announce myadf |M I
didate for Magistrate for wV^M
Township, upper division, in
proachiMf primary and iU^e ^
to abide "by the rule* and r?gul.ti I
of the Democratic party. 011
NICK RAY, JR. I
For Magistrate at Rla*ty
I hereby announce myself as a
didate for re-election to the otfirJriB
Magistrate for lower Wateree l2L? I
ship with office at Blaney.^fel
appreciate the votes of tho ueonlT
j. d, watson] i
For Magistrate Flat Rock
I hereby announce myself as m I
didate for re-election to the officii I
Motfiatrote for Flat Rock i..unn"'
subject to the rules of the ?JXtM
cratic primary. ****
-IT,, #>LE1CHER.
M Mr.
Announces. I
I am again announcing myself n I
candidate for re-election to 'the offlt! I
of magistrate with office at Bethui* I
and shall appreciate the votes of t5
people. I call upon ail of the peook I
to co-operate with me in enforce! I
ment of the laws and will appredtte I
suggestions and help at any time I
_ ?C. C. P*ti. I
JFOR CORONER
I hereby announce to the voters of I
Kershaw county that I am a nndTB
date for Coroner of Kershaw count* I
and will greatly appreciate their ft! I
vorable support in the coming prj. fl
mary election.
Very respectfully,
<. G. R. CLEMENTS fl
I announce myself as a candidal! I
I for the office of Qoroner for Kershaw I
County subject, to the rules of the I
Democratic primary and will appre. I
ciate the support or the voters. I
Very "respectfully, I
D. HAMMOND, fl
At the solicitation of friend* I
throughout the county I hereby an- I
nounce myself as a candidate for the I
office of Coroner for Kershaw County I
subject to the rules of the Democrat-'
ic primary. Will appreciate your 1
support.
FRED C. MOSELEY. I
I hereby announce myself as a can- I
didate for the office of Coroner for 1
Kershaw county subject to the ruler I
of the Democratic primary and vfHl fl
appreciate the vote* of the people. |
Very respectfully, fl
ISAAC F. HOLLAND. I
I hereby announce my narme as;t-fl
candidate for the 'office of Coroner |
for Kerahaw county in the approach- fl
ing primary election subject to the |
rules of the Democratic (party, and fl
will appreciate the support of the fl
voters. ;fl
THOMAS J. TURNER, fl
I hereby announce myself for Cor- fl
oner of Kershaw county subject to fl
the Democratic primary. Will ap- 'fl
predate your support.0* !
J. H. WILSON. ^ I
? 1 '1
I hereby announce myself a candi- fl
date for coroner subject to rules gov- I
erning Democratic primary election, i
S. J. WEST. I
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of coroner for
Kershaw county, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary. I will
appreciate the votes of the people,
W. C. STEWART.
I hereby announce myself aa a -1
candidate for the office of coroner \
for Kershaw county, subject to the
niles of the Democratic primary. I
will appreciate the votes of the people.
v 0 (
JUIJAN B. RUSH. _J
FOR MASTER IN EQUITY
I hereby announce myself a* a caadidate
for re-election to the office of Master
for Kerahaw county eobjeet
to the rules of the Democratic primary.
W. L. DeRAJSS, JR.
FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR 1 1
.To the Voter* of Kerahaw County:
I hereby announce myself at a ca*didate
for re-election to the office of
County Director for DeKalb ToWfl- *
ship and will appreciate your oe*- -1
tinued support which I have beon fa- j
vored with in the past.
Respecrtfutfy,
it n n. (nmw\xr TO J
ANNOUNCING |]
THE OPENING OF- THE
NEW ~ I
Camden Branch
W. G. TREVATHAN
AWNINGS AND TENTS
PHONE 29 ^ * M
In order to wrve you better, we ere openinf ?**?._ J
Camden Branch. Don't wait for the hot weeta^, J
before calling us to install that iPdrcK
window awnings so essential to summer comfort. - I
Call on us today. Estimates furnished free.