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Q SmierouiL A Musician of th? Cameroun. ,rcil bv National Geosraphlo Society, . " Kington. 1>. C.)-W-NU Service N THE Who's Who of former Ger| man colonies in Africa, now manI dates under the control of the vnrlt 0U8 Kuropeun nations, Cameroun Stands out as one of ttie most interestnj. Wedged In between Fronch and British territory at the inner corner 0/ the Gulf of Guinea on the western j (oast, It was "Kamerun" to the Germans! Now It has become a French aiaBdate and is governed along wither French Etiuatorial Africa, a sizable empire under the tricolor. Cameroun Is a vast territory Itself. It touches the sea for a distance of 1 about 125 miles, and then tans out gigantically to reach the Sahara- to tlie north, the Oubangul river to the east, and Gabon colony at its lower boundary. The steamer which carries the traveler to this out-of-the-way objective ; passes through a 19'mile channel be- * preen the huge guardian masses of the bland of Fernando l'o on one side and | Mount Canieroons on the other, and turns eastward Into the mouth of a broad estuary. To the south stretches an endless vista of low mangrove J mmp. On the left, 00 miles away, j Is the mountain. Its peak rarely visible j In so humid a climate. In midstream, to the annoyanoe of the captain, is the wreckage of two German ships deliberately sunk at the beginning of the World war to ob- i struct the passage. 1 After several slow miles upstream Douala, the "big-town," becomes visible. It lies on a flat-topped, not very lofty, promontory and continues behind the promontory along a glaring beach and hilly ridge. The effect, especially after a month of sea, Is charming. Douala Is Attractive. The big house of the chief of the local administrative division of the mabdate appears white, elegant, and richly shaded in the foreground. Behind the mansion, up and down the hill, are other sturdy, pretty stucco residences, mango, palm, and breadfruit trees overhanging them; and, of course, along the water front are the inevitable and inevitably ugly trading "factories," their galvanized iron roofs shimmering in the violence of the sun. On closer examination Dounln proves at once the prettiest and the plainest of West African cities. It Is a question of neighborhood. On the palm of the flat iMmirt promontory the Ger- ~ mans established an exclusive white residential quarter, complete with parks, handstand, and double or quadruple lines of trees on every street. Alnog the wrist and forearm, to continue the metaphor, they planned a native and trading section which could continue inland uprlver as far as It liked, Incorporating as It grew the existing villages of Akwa, Deldo, New BcB. New Akwa. and New Deido. "In times these town names threaten to become repetitious.) This arrangement,' substantially, has up. though the French government has made no effort to enforce It. , ThA QAi.t 1 I ? . ? . iiiiuiruiaitfijr diuuiiu luc P&rk. enlivened by the presence of several cafes, is the best shaded, most serenely qniet and lovely bit of town the enn st. * 1 for the rrs{ ?for the miles of deep. ?t sand a:..hg the river's edge, the nnum<T;'hideous stores and wareoast-v q... ,.,,jSy recklessness of dilnp'ate<! trucks and even more "ftp.da".-j native laborers?one Can M V 1:' is kind. It is commerMm r-a - at,d trade is growing, f.' k'as1, '' ,s one l?glcal outlet "r th?- |i?-i..ln,-e (>f ti,0 entire Interior, ,an( the h.irhor is excellent. In thirty I^nrs !(?. p?q>tiiation hn.s grown from Rlisfliiility to over 25.000. more than of whom are Europeans. Douala win never be proud of Its mfde. In the dry season it Is hot, ceatiiieits beyond belief, a temperaAmi (^Krees ls absolutely chilly. ? 'n tbo ra,ny season one sloshes at in high boots and*'a raincoat -t,?-?- almost mxinqni downpour, ifr th' mv8torious,y. docs little to mod, temperature. The average anfn?|? rainfau here is more than 18 th ' an(1 nt on? place on the seacoast ?.r,?tPr?Clplln,1on reaches the phenomenal figure of 3fl feet. To th? Interior by Rail. ,t iv/T0 CHm<kroun railways center loo J!fa' ?ne rans du? north for Vkftr, 10 the t?WB Of oo^!WWnba' Tb* ?M5 which has connection with the first, goe* east^ j ward for 100 miles, to the new administrative capital, Yaounde. , To reach the terminus of the first ?the Chemln de Fer du Nord?one crosses the Douala river to the village of Bonaberi, The dully train, following the ignoble custom of civilisation, lenves-at a fiendishly early hour, an^hour when the fieecy dawn mists lie on the river, permeate one's clothes, and unglue the labels from the baggage. Passengers of both colors Intensely dislike each other, as is natural before breakfast, and embajkatlon Is * accompanied by profanity In something over thirty languages. The engine burns wood, frequently such trifles as ebony and mahogany, and the rain of blazing sparks makes It Incumbent upon the pusengors to remain close within the carriages. Almost at once, however, the multiplicity and grandeur of Cameroun become manifest, and one can no longer be dull. -j All the way to Nkongsamba the line climbs upward, slowly for three-quarters of the distance, then she.erly. For the first six hours the route lies through the region of the greut equa-v? torial forest. At either side of the narrow cut rear up the mighty, regimented trees. The tops, flaring flat and wide to take the sun, are often 200 feet above the ground. Some of the trunks are four feet through and all are wrapped and tangled in vines that make a continuous, eternal pattern. Bushes, weeds, ferns ttie size of apple trees, choke the ground. Everything is green, superbly living in immortal summer. Plantations and Uplands. Occasionally the forest breaks and the train passes plantations of tobacco (certain grades of Cameroun wrapper sell for $2.50 a pound wholesale), banana, palm oil, and cucao. Less frequently. there nre native villages of half a dozen ramshackle "long houses" of the Bantu type, and now und then larger towns with the ubiquitous corrugated iron "factory" in evidence. Then, on higher ground, the train begins to go through open cleniMngs, stretches of lush, rolling meadowland of a sort unimaginable in ordinary tropical "bush." The trees begin to dwindle, the vegetation thins down and becomes more orderly. At a few miles from Nkongsamba there Is no more Jungle, only what a northerner would accurately can "Woods." The equatorial forest, In less than 100 miles and, more Importantly, with 3,000 feet of altitude, has been forced out. From Nkongsamba an auto goes 137 miles north and a little east to the native city of Foumban. It is a lovely road, speaking strictly from the standpoint of scenery, not roadbed.. Foumban Is Surprising. After a tiring day's drive in a bumpy truck, Foumban is astonishing, so complete Is Its contrast with what has gone before. The city stands upon a hill and Is surrounded by an elaborate system of ancient trench fortifications dating from the ?ears^of^ the t uiaii rtuue??. T?i?j ? been planted along every street, give It a wooded effect wholly absent among the neighboring grass meadows. One has an Immediate impression of order, prosperity, civilization. Many of the houses of Foumban are of sun-dried brick and are roofed with native tiles or grass thatch. The coinpound fences are neatly constructed. The market, made of brick and tile, is modern. in_ type and perfectly clean. At the center of the town is an TmiM?jng three-story structure set in the midst of elaborate gardens. It Is the palace of Njoya. sultan of the Bamoum and overlord of Foumban. Everything?order, bricks and garden 18 indigenous. Foumban existed when t)?e white man was no more than a myth. Even now outside influences have touched it only slightly. The sultan and the majority of his neonle are Mohammedans. In accordance with the curious rule that people the African deserts and prairies readily adopted Mohamhicdunls.1.. amlth&t the people of the African forests almost invariably did not. the Batnonm scarcely recall *hen their life wm not strongly Influenced hy the Arabic belief. in the center of the town, feeing the palace, is Ihetnoeqt.e.efrnme T^.^r,de, the elt.e of ahe Bahxtam gather,. T - - Billiards Once Played With Mallet* a* Cue* The origin of billiard* Is obscured In antiquity, and Is variously located In conflicting accounts. Simla. Frunce, Italy and Germany all have been given credit for developing the game. In some case* a writer contradicts hlutself on the subject. For Instance, in Cotton's "Compleat Gamester" It Is said that this "most gentile, cleanly and ingenious game" was first played in Italy, but on another page Spain is fixed as Its birthplace. Hut for the origin of the game It probably Is necessary to look far back'Into history, for it is said that a king of Ireland In the Second ecu-. tury left behind him ftfl'billiard halls made of brass, together with cues of the same material. Fvldenco indicates thai tjie game once was played on the lawn^ikt? modern croquet, and some authorities contend that In this form it was introduced Into Europe by the Crusaders on their return from the Fast. The hall was struck with a mallet qr a Inrgo cue and rolled through hoops. The hoops were replaced by pockets when the gume was placed on a table and brought {ndoors.?jSan Francisco Chronicle. . Glass Given to World by Phoenicia^ Sailors? The discovery of glass, according to the Homun, l'llny, was accidental. Some Phoenician sailors, he relates, with a cargo of carbonate of soda, landed on the shore of Palestine. They could find no stones on which to place their cooking pots, so they substituted some lumps of their cargo for tho stones. When the flres Nvere glowing, the ^nrbonate of soda melted and with the sand of the shore produced a transparent stream which quickly hardened. This chain of circumstances, so Pliny says, led to subsequent experiments and the production of glass. Recording to Egyptologists, the ancient Egyptians'made sham Jewels of glass at least f>,000 years before C-brlst. Scarabs of glass, imitation rubles, emeralds. sapphires have been found in old tombs. Glass beads were a medium pf barter among many races. In the days of ancient Home. It is said, glass was more precious than gold or silver. The Emperor Hadrian received ns a kingly gift several glass cups sent by an Egyptian priest as a peace offering. Nero paid, for two glass cups with double handles, a sum equal to $25,000. Ancient Myth Exploded Shoes which went with feminine costumes dating back to 1780, exhibited at Bristol university, England, proved too small for local women who served as maqjklns. Which Is Just further evidence that womeft's feet have become larger. The London Times suggests that this is due to the feminine desire to appear youthful, large feet being considered characteristic of the athletic younger generation. Thus disappears the tradition that small feet are a sign of aristocratic birth. This idea grew up with the conquest of England by the Normans nearly a thousand years ago. The conquerors were slender, small-honed people, while the Saxons were mostly large.?Pathfinder Magazine. Modern English Witchcraft v. During the Seventeenth century hundreds of women, usually Innocent of any connection with the black art, were burat in this country as witches. Many people imagine .that witchcraft died out long ago; but that is by no means the case. In remote country districts It Is still possible to purchase from a "wise woman" a love potion that will make you Irresistible to the gfrl upon whom you have set your affections, or a charm that will ward off the attacks of disease. You may even obtain, at a price, help In casting the evil eye on your neighbor's crops or pigs or cattle.?London Tit-Bits. ! . Of French Royalty Marie Antoinette's daughter, Maria Therese Charlotte, was born In December, 1778. After the French revolution oho wns released from orison December 19, 1795, and.taken to Vienna. Thereafter she sought refuge in various countries, returning to France at Intervals on [be re-estnbllshment of the kingdom. She married the Due d'Angouleme in 1799. Her husband died on May 31, 1844. and the princess herself died at Frohsdorf October 2S, 1851. and was hurled at the Francis can convent. She had no children. Origin of Name Lost There are no exact data as to the origin of tiie name of Liverpool, great English port. In 1191, John, afterward king and acting as regent, confirmed Henry Fitzwarlne in the title to the town of Liverpool. Tradition gives the name ns originating from the Norse Hlltharpollr (the pool of the slopes), or. In provincial English, lever (the yellow flag or rush) pool (an open pool~nt the mouth of the Mersey river, a factor In making Liverpool the famous port It afterward became). Child'* Work Table One mot lief hag taken a discarded card table and covered it with plain black oil cloth. She keeps this In the play room and what fun the children hare whet* i?w*y *u?t <? play games, paint, cut out jmper dolls. et~ The oil cloth will wipe off easily sod If scratched, It Is not seriows, as li may be rhy'.tccd very cheaply. " . . -V .i - -~3 rsr*-*-. t r-t 1 m i -r When "William Holts," 83-year-old recluse of White Haven, Conn., attempted to commit suicide, it was found that "William" was a woman fthd had posed afe a man for 40 years. The Southern Cotton Oil company will open its mill in Charlotte within the next few days, giving* employment to 00 men. t SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (Court of Common Pleas) Elizabeth Johnson, Plaintiff; against Isaac Taylor, Ammie Taylor, Isaac Taylor, Robert Taylor, Jessie Taylor, Frank Taylor, Louise T. Washington, Ezra "Parker" Taylor, Hilper T. Harriott, laiura T. Brown, and Wary T. Smith, Defendants Summons For Relief 0 a . * % s r fio tho Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in. this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the [City of Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of thee day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. E. D. BLAKENEY, Pluintiff's Attorney. Dated Camden, S. C., August 1, 1932 To The Defendants Above Named: TAKE NOTICE: That the original Summons, of which the above is a copy, together with the original Complaint, in the above entitled action, were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County at Camden, South Carolina, on the 12th day of September, 1932. E. D. BLAKENEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden, S. C., Sept. 12, 1932 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, South Carolina, in the case of THE WATEREE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, agaist HESTER BURKS REDDISH, e(. al., defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, 'requiring a deposit of 3 per cent of the Plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness, before the Court House door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1932, the following described property: "All those pieces, parcels or lots of land, with buildings thereon, situated in the City of Camden, County j of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, on the Northwestern Intersection of York and Church Streets of the said City of Camden, being lots designatied on the plat of said City of Camden as lots 1147, 1148, 1149 and the Eastern portion of lot 1150, said lots as a whole fronting One Hundred Ninety-Eight (198) feet on Church Street and extending back Westward along York street of a uniform width, to a depth of Two Hundred Forty (240) feet and is bounded as follows: North by lot 1146, now property of E. H. Dibble; East by Church Street; South by York Street and West by remaining portion of lot 1150, property of Hester Burks Reddish and others." Also, "Ten (10) shares of the Capital Stock of the Wateree Building and Loan Association held as collateral to plaintiff's mortgage.'' W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in ac| cordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in the case of THE FIRST CAROLINAS JOINT STOCK LANiP BANK OF COLUMBIA, plain-1 tiff, against CORNELIUS H. YATES, Defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring a deposit of 3 per cent of the plaintiff's mort- I gage indebtedness, before the Court House door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1932, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or lot of izr.'}, \vinsr -t.a ?- the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, DeKalb Township, on the waters of Swift Creek, about nine (9) miles southeast of the City of Camden, on the south side of a publie road known as Cantey I^ane, containing seven hundred thirty-nine , (739) acres, more or less, as shown I by plat of A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, [dated January 6, 1925, and being [ bounded on the North by Cantey Lane and by lands of Alex, Clarkson and of A. J. Boykin; on the east by lands of R. E. Stvensen, lands of the Estate of Coleman, by Swift Creek; on the south by the lands of the Estate of Coleman, by Swift Creek, by lands of W. E. Johnson, Jr., and by lands of B. D. Boykin. The land hereinabove described is composed of two (2) tracts, one of six hundred thirty (630) acres on the north side of Swift -Creek the other of one hundred nine (109) acres on the south side of Swift Creek and to the east of the tract hereinabove described. The two tracts of land are separated by a small area of land belonging to R. E. Stevenson and by Swift Creek and being the land conveyed to C. H. Yates and E. M. Workman by deed of Alice Dial, dated February 11, 1918, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for 'Kershaw Carolina, the interest of E. M. Workman having been conveyed to C. H. Yates by deed bearing date January 23, 1925, and recorded the same day as this mortgage." . W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. / ? 1^ ! I, I I, I I ' *. * Sg-~m, ?w. Senator Brook hart, Republican, of Iowa, say* an inquiry into thovrecent up ami down movement of th? stock market should b? instituted before tile November ?lections. NOTICE OF SALE '"* Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the term a and provisions of tho Decreo of the Court of Common l'leas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, dated the 10th day of August, 1032, in the case of TUN FEDERAL LAND RANK OF COLUMBIA, Plaintiff, vs. J. F. BAKER, MRS. T. J. 1IINSON, et. al, defendants, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring a deposit of three per cent oi tho plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness, before the court house door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 193g, being tho 3rd day thereof, the following described, property; "All that certain, piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in ltuffalo Township, County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, containing One Hundred and NinetyTwo (192) acres, more or less, and bounded and described on a plat thereof by Neil A. Bethune, of date March 4th, 11*13, as follows; North by lands of estate of Page and lands of Menter Lnngley; south by land of II. T. Johnson; east by land of L. J. Raker; and west by land of Nan Hilton and Shirley land. This is tho same land conveyed to said J. F. Raker by E. M. Estridge and L. J. Raker by deed dated October 1st, 11)17, and filed for record with the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on October 17, 11)17." W. L. DoPASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County September 12, 11)32. 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, State of South Carolina, 'dated the 16th day of August, 1932, in the case of the FEDERAL LAND RANK OF COLUMBIA, Plaintiff, vs. J. F. RAKER, VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL [CORPORATION, et al., Defendants, 1 will sell to tbje highest- bidder for j cash, requiring a deposit of three peri cent of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness, before the court house door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1932, being the 3rd day thereof, the following described property: "All those pieces, parcels or tracts of land, consisting of three separate tracts, containing a total of two hundred and ten acres (210.9) and ninetenths, more or less, situate, lying nnd being on the Toad leading from Bethune to Jefferson, about five miles north from the town of Bethune, in Buffalo Township,. County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof mude by Re"*W. Mitcham, .Surveyor, of the tracts containing twenty-nine and nine-tenths acres and ninety-six acres> which said plats werec^rftade on January 11, 1911, and^gpe recorded in the Office of the ole/K of Court for Kershaw County, in/Plat'Book 5, page 110, also to plat made of tract j containing eighty-five acres by J. N. McLaurin, Surveyor, March 6, 1923,! and being bounded as follows: to wit: ?Tract containing "mhety-^Six acres, north by Lynches River; east by lands of W. D. Hilton; south by lands of Wf D. Hilton, and west by lands of H. J. McManus. Tract containing twenty-nine and nine-tenths acres, north by lands of H. J. McManus; east by lands of W. E. and L. J. Baker; south by lands of W. E. and L. J. Baker and bounded on the west by the Mecklenburg Road. Tract containing eighty-five acres, .bounded on the north by lands of Nealey Raley; east by lands of W. E. and L. J. Baker; south by lands of W. D. Hilton, and on the west by the Gasque lands. These being the same tructs of land heretofore conveyed to the said J. F. Baker by W. F. .Estridge by his deed dated October 13, 1919." W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw -County , September 12, 1932. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given That in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Picas for Kershaw County, r??rr,!tr,n ir, t,h p crt f.p a f First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. Lawrence A. Kirkland, Camden Realty & Security Company, W. C. Pectus and Creech Lumber Company, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring a deposit of 3 per cent of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness, before the court-house door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1932, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of fand situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolnia, County of Kershaw and DeKalb Township, about seven miles South of the City of Camden, containing two hundred thirty-eight (236) acres, more or leas, as shown by plat of re-survey by A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, dated , January 22nd, 1927; said tract is bounded on tne North by Daniels Branch, separating same from lands of B. H. Boykin, Jr., and lands of Yates & Workman; East by right-of-way of the Southern Railway, separating same from lands of Whitaker; SoUth by lands of Sallie K. Winkler and on the West by lands etf B. H. Boykin, Jr. The above described tract of land is a portion of that coiiveyed to L. A. Kirkland by deed or K. H. Hilton, Master for Kerahaw County, said deed dated* November 15th, 1926, being on record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in Boofk "BP", at page 79." W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County England is reported to bt? buying and storing bar gokt in contemplation of an expected return to the gold standard. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF . State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (Court of Common Pleas) The Fidelity Hui)dmg and Loan Association of Camden,, p. C., Plaintiff, t against Selena Schofteld and Georgo Sohofleldi Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the City of Camden, S. 0., Within twenty days * after the service hereof,, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tire relief demanded in the complaint. E. D. HLAKENEY, Plaintiff's Attornoy. Dated Camden, S. C., August HI, 1932. To the Defendants nbovo named: Take Notice: That the original Summops, of which the abovo is a copy, together with the original Complaint, in the above entitled action, were duly ffled in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County nt Camden, South Carolina, on the 14th day of September, 1932. E. D. BLAKKNEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden, S. C., September 14, 1982. NOTICE OF SAL^E Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the tonus and provisions of te Decree- of tho Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South OarolimC, in the case of Tho Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiffs, vs. Addie Stokes, et al., Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring a deposit of 3 per cent of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness, before the courthouse door in Camden, South Carolina. during the legal hours of sal? on the first Monday in October, 1932, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land containing One Hundred and Fifty (150) acres, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of^ Kershaw and DeKalb township, about ten (10) miles Northeast of the City of Camden, on the Wire Road from Cttmden to Oheraw, hounded North and East by lands of Mozier; South by Wire Road and West by lands of J. R. West. The same tract of land is the same conveyed to Addie Stokes by deed of W. L. Stokes of date October 1st, 1914, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book A. K., page 449, and has such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat of a survey made by the request of F. M. Blakeney by N. A. Bethune, June 2nd, 1888." W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County 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. South Carolina, dated the 1st day or August, 1932, in the case of-The FirstNational Bank of Camden, Plaintiff, vs. H. L. Schlosburg, et al, Defendants, I will sell to the highest hiddeT for cash, requiring a deposit of 3 per cent of the plaintiffs mortgage indebtedness, before the courthouse door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1932, the following described property: - "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw and in the City oi Camden at the Southeast corner of the intersection of Broad and DeKalb Streets of the said City and being a portion of lot Number 1199, as shown in the plan of the said City, fronting West on the said Broad Street Thirtythree and nine-tenths (33.9) feet and North on the said DeKalb .Street Ninety and four-tenths (99.4) feet and being a rectangle having said dimensions, said lot is bounded East and South by property of Isaac B. English, West by the said Broad Stt-eet and North by the said DeKalb Street." W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given That in ac- cordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court ofCommon Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in the case of The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. ^Barr H. Gardner, et al, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring a deposit of 3 per cent of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness, berfore the courthouse door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1932, the following described property "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and thirty-six (136) acres,' more or less, situate in Turkey Creek Township, and being about ten (10) miles north of Bifehopville, in Lee County, and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follow*: North by the Society Hill and Camden road; East -by the public road from Bishopville to Bethune; South by land of E. E. Gardner and land of G. B. King; and West by land of G. B. King and land of A. B. Kirwr and being the same tract of land conveyed to the airid B. H. Gardner by E. E. Gardner >by deed dated January 19, 1924, affdrof record in the office of Clerk of Court for tLae County in Deed Book "ft" at page 487." . W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County