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m CAMDEN CHRONICLE M. lirNTLBH. Editor'and TubHwhcr Published ovory Friday at Number 110V Proud Htreet and entered at the OanuJen, Qouth Carolina poatofflca ae econd claaa mail mutter. Price per annum $2.00, payable In advance. Friday, November 8, 1935 | WITH OTHER J'APKKS ! There U no "^paBlp" about good deeds.-?(iree'n vllle Observer. A majority vote gives u man an oflite but does not ?itiulify blm to bold it Greenville Obaorvnr Gossiping women are alwuyn well ventilated. Their trup door Im alwaya open ? Monn/I' Enquirer Don't forget tbut you are a purt ol all of the people who can be fooled Home of | be t ium?Jackson ville V Journal.- ^ Those people who claim the country Is ruined are trying mighty hurd to get control of the wreck. Brunswick Ilia.) Pilot. The French auxophone player who tooted for 22 bourn running must have iiud the wind with him?Omaha World Herald. In MuBBolini going to have the fate of the frog In the fable who tried to blow himHcIt up to the hize of an ox? ?Orangeburg TimeteDemocrat. After he ban cleaned up on the Ethiopians, MuhhoIJiiI will probably look around to nee it/there are any Eaklwoes unprotected,?Wichita (Kan.) Eagle. It is a inyHlery to uh how the current high prices of eggH can he reconciled with the many new egg laying records we read about.?The Pathfinder. A well known North Carolina beekeeper ?ays bees are easier to handle than a wife. So Is a buzz-saw if you know the proper approach ?Monroe Enquirer. Telephone companies will transmit ph lures Wonder If that will include the likeness of the party at the other end who says, "tineas who this Is." ? The M iaml IIerahl. Mussolini itas already paid $3. lie tor each Italian soldier he has sent through tin* .Suez ('anal and the fare home is just the same. Maybe lie thinks there won't he so many coming bark Boston Globe. From slufl coining to my desk, and 1 didn't know any better, I would get the- impression that our colleges were operated primarily in the interest of football and baseball games Monroe Enquirer The Republicans have got the Democrats "on the spot' now They've practically proved the Democrats can't give us all the things the Republicans promised ns ten years ago. I.lfe. 1 he Thomaston Times says constantly advancing prices ol meat are last dividing the people into two classes: Those with large incomes, and vegetarians. Savannah Morning N'. ws. An Ohio girl advertises tor a prospective husband who is "rich, handsome. sober, educated and moral " llowivt-r. . assume that others may upplv with a lair i banco of favorable consideration Trenton <N. .I.i State ('..i/i lit DISGRACE TO STATE Th.* .ejectment of a -upretne court proi-OA* server trom the state otTico building, in principal, was exactly tin satne as it Chief Justice Stabler had been kicked out There is no question about that. The process server was a direct representative ot the South Carolina supreme court, and ns such was entitled to a respectful reception. The sight of highway commissioners or managers walking by soldiers to prevent court orders being served upon them is a disgrace to the State Gaftnov Ledger. POOR PUBLICITY South Carolina is getting some very undesirable advertising because of the highway situation. People in other stat es who may he considering the state ;ix a place of business <>i residence will hardly understand the stories about martial law, defiance of the supreme court, et cetera, that are going to the newspapers in all parts of the country. They tuay not realize tlutt it is merely the case of a young man sowing his political wild oatSpartanburg Herald The war ministry of Italy d. elaros that the mules produced in Italy are far superior to the mules purchased in other countries for war use in EfhfCF [via. After teaching in the schools of Knoxville, Tenn.. for nearly t>0 years. Miss Rose McClanaha died Saturday. Among her pupils was William G. McAdoo, when a boy. OVERPLAYING HI8 HAND Governor olin l>. Johnston Ih a strung minded official, and ho druHtiu bus been IiIh union in calling out i ho militia in IiIh battle with the South Curoliliu Highway Department tlial the < Itizons of the atute are niuazod ' and know not what to expect from the fiery chief executive. With the highway wrangle In the hand* of the statu supreme court it ap|>eared that a solution wan at hand; at leant there wu? an orderly and lawful effort being made to untangle the skein of dimputuh, charges and connLcrchurgcs between the governor and % hlahway department. The "Insurrection" and tlie seizure of the high* wity department offices ami records and the discharge of all employees, early thin week, Ioih thrown the matter into tt wljlrJ^ing tangle, with Gov. Johnston at the controls. Just what will happen no one knows. The suggestion that there has been an "insurrection" Ih foolish There has hpep, no,, lawlessness. no disorder, no threats *fo constitutional government I i 1K it way officials have submitted their case to our courts, for legal determination If there has been ten "insurrection" it Is to be found In the fact that our courts bad not given the governor any assurance that they would look with favor upon his demands its to changes In the personnel of high-way commissioners. When Governor Johnston declared martial law he took over the reins of government into liis own hands, set aside the courts and made himself Jury, judge and executioner. Governor Johnston is overplaying liis hand in* this matter. Thousands agree with him that certain reforms are needed in the highway department, but inasmuch its there huve been no grounds for charges of corruption, bribery or graft, the citizens of the state are willing that the needed reforms be brought about In regular order, according to law, and with i prejudice to none. This newspaper has long decried the autocracy or the highway department;.' we believe that it has been unfair to. many sections of the state in the allocation of roads and that in many instances vast sums of money have been literally wasted Had Governor Johnston been patient and awaited the legal expiration of [the terms of various commissioners ami had then replaced them with men ol high standing, all would have been well, ami this newspaper would have gone along with him. Hut when he is not willing to submit liis case to the courts, and is unwilling in lie guided by the attorney-general as to the laws involved, lie merely shows a desire to become a dictator and we are forced to step aside Our dt* flection began when be named Mr. Long as a commissioner ami it became complete when lie Ignored our courts and resorted to machine guns to carrv out his wishes. Looking ahead we are apprehensive about the sort of machine Governor Johnston will set up in the highway department. We are just wondering if lie will continue to use- machine guns and side arms'.' Italy has Mussolini. Germany lias Hitler. Georgia lias Taltnadge, Louisiana had Hong and now South Carolina steps out with her Johnston! And. truth to tell, all of them make ridiculous figures. ? Marion Star WHAT THE HOME PAPER DOES Former Governor Francis of Missouri stuns it up litis way: ' Kcaeh year the local paper gives from $."i()tl to $l .noo in free lilies to I the community in which it is located ] No other agent can or will do this.! The editor, in proportion to his! means, does more for his own town | than an\ other tin men. and in all ( fairness lie ought to he supported, not | because vow like him or admire Ins writings, hot because the haul paper.1 is the best investment a commumtv ' can make Today the editors of the! local papers do the most for the least money of any people on earth " American Press DO YOU KNOW THAT The proportionate number of hoy births nearly always increases during severe and prolonged periods of war or depression. The inscription on the Liberty Hell in Philadelphia reading: 'Proclaim lihertv throughout all the land unto all the ii)UaU>trunt s thereof" is also found in the Bible Leviticus 2r>:l". There are approximately 12.nou.0oo persons over 10 years of age in the I'lilted States who are illiterate tliati is. cannot read or write If a guest spends .three days at a I large metropolitan hotel todav he is; served by at least ?>o persons from 1 hoot hint k to manager. Hilling 11<J4. injuries in the home; r. sulted in more than 2L0"0 fatalities,] while auto accid? nts took only 2,"01' more than that number People in the Lulled States spend j more than $2."00.000 annually for rat j Wvison and rat traps *X*eyser is .hi Icelandic word?the, oMginal pronunciation being geeser." later changed to "gayser" and finally Americanized to "gyser." Gifts made by rich folks in this country in July totaled over $40,000,000 An Arctic Wonderland Of Science ! i <'oiuJeiiKod from Popular Hctenco ' Monthly, hy Henry Albert Phillips.) If >ou auk the average portion to describe Lapland lie will toll you it la an arctic waste inhabited by people who weur futh, drive reindeer, and live in primitive huts Ah u matter of fact,, many of 11m houses are now lighted witti electricity, express train* Hpoed ucross it, und 100 mile* above the Arctic Circle, it ban a city of 14,1000 white inhubilunlH. Modern Lapland is a nbw country?created by electricity. ^ For 200 years scientists have known tiiat in arctic Luplund, guarded by Ice and snow, polar darkness, and tor rifle cold, lay one of the world'* richest strongholds of natural wealth. Hut modern prospectors found that this wealth surpassed the wildest dreams, and that more than one billion tons of the highest grade iron ore in the world?averaging 60 per cent pure as against the world average of 44 per cent?-lie within a five-mile radius of Kiruna, the new wonder city of the arctic. An eager world market, awuited this ore in unlimited quantities for the manufacture of the highest-grade "Swedish steel" products. There remained nothing to do hut to mino the supply. N'o less than nine rivers plunge down mountainsides, und over precipices to rush ucross this country which forms the northernmost part of Sweden. Of these, the Lule Klver, ut Porjua Falls, was selected to become the electrical nerve center of modernized Lapland. Hero a unique underground power plant was built, 160 feet below the surface, where freezing is impossible even in the most severe arctic weather. From the engineers' quarters, above ground, an electric elevator takes oue down to the power house, a vaultlike room blasted out of solid rock. Its elongated shape gives It the appearance of the crypt of some vast cuthedral dedicated to the worship of the gods of light and power. The natural heat from the'dynamos keeps the interior pleasantly warm the year around. Through tunnels in the surrounding rock roars the mass of water that drives the turbines. In the control room the engineer in barge sums up the situation: "If 1 pressed this button, till th,o trains in Lapland would instantly stop. If I pressed this second button, all mining operations would come to a standstill. And if 1 pressed the third button, every home, store, church, school and public building, not only in the whole of Lapland, but in Narvik, Norway, ."00 miles away, would be without heat and light." in other words, but for this subterranean power plant Lapland would go hack into semidarkness and become again a primitive wilderness of frozen silence. Mining operations center around Kiruna, a hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle and 8">U miles north of Stockholm. The city lies partially in the valley, partially on the mountainside. The mines themselves are among the most curious in the world. The ore came to the surface in some | mighty prehistoric convulsion that raised two solid mountains of iron nearly half a mile in height. Mining is done hy literally slicing down through these deposits. Throe times every day, excepting Sundays, the town of Kiruna is shaken to its foundations. For a full ten 1 I minutes each time sirens shriek and' wild alarms echo through the hills People can he seen running down the mountainside in every direction. Halt the population stops its ears alio braces itself for the crash and roar The ore blasted loose hy the e\ 1 plosions goes through giant electric; rushers, and is then dropped through. \ertioni shafts into a chamber at the base of the mountain, at the end of a tunnel a mile and a half long. Merc ton freight cars are loaded. 20 of them iti !.*> minutes. Kmerging front the tunnel, the trains are turned over to the State Kail ways, to go hy electricity to Narvik. Norway, 100 miles north (yes. to the north, for Narvik, hy reason of its location on the Gulf. Stream, is an open port the year around, while the nearest Swedish port is ice-bound six months of every twelve). These trains carry T.OoO.oot) tons of ore to steel manufacturers every year. Germany, Fnglund. France, and the Putted States are the ehief purchasers. And so, where a few years a"go there were only scattered reindeer trails, today we tlnd the most northerly rail road in the world, second to none in ui> to date equipment. In less than 20 years the whole of Lapland will he intersected hy a network of elect Titled railroads, reaching all the i ore deposits yet untouched transform t ing desolate regions into prosperous J milling holds. Personal Summers-?What's the idea of calling your dog Swindler? Winters -Oh. Just for fan. When I call to him In the street, half the men nearly Jump out of their skins.? Pearson's. Report of Finances Of Nutritional Camp Wo are publishing bulow a state* in**11< of the finances of the Kershaw County Nutritional Camp as carried on In August by the Rev. F. H. Craig* bill 'rhanking the people of Camden for their generosity in providing funds for tills worthy enterprise, we are, Kershuw County Nutritional Camp, Warren if. Harris, Treasurer: Italauce from last year 32 Receipts: Rotary Club ....$100.00 Associated Churitieu 10.00 City of Camden ...a 00.00 Kershaw County 00.00 Canulen Shrine Club 20.00 Kxchange Club 26.00 Speoiai Donation 00.00 Vurious Donations (('ash and Checks) 372.28 1082.28 Total $082.00 Disbursements: Groceries $287.47 Milk 73.25 Services 00.00 Drugs 37.40,' .1-a u n dry 20.00 Labor 23.00 1 Jo-funds 10.00; Miscellaneous 123.02 $034.10 BALANCE $ 48.41 Checks Issued: Hums & Rurrett $ 7.50 A. & P. Store 26.2y A. Shebeen 9.77 Mackey Hardware Co 4.18 Mackey Hardware Co 1.00 S. If. Ross 3.10 J. C. Penney Co 0.00 Home Store 9.11 A. Hi P. Store 9.39 A A P. Store 2.20 Langs Grocery 4.00 MuHHobeuu's 0.40 DePass Drug Store 3.90 A & P. Store 3.30 RuriiH &. Barrett 3.00 Rums & Rarrett 1.00 Klchel's Department Store .... 0.00 Mrs. J. E. Horton 3.25 Rurus & Rarrett 1.00 Massebeau's 15.50 N. D. Williams 4.00 DePass Drug Store 9.75 Robin Zemp 70 W. R. Zemp 1.70 W. K. Zemp 3.80 Fleet rie Maid Rake Shop 10.12 L C. Clyburn, .1 r 9.80 Mrs. Hoilon 2.75 Mrs. Horton 7.70 Roger's Grocery 3.30 Mrs Horton 3.00 A. & P. Store 0.10 A. S. Parker 1.20 S M Hensley 2.10 Di'Kulh Pharmacy 2.1UI Fleet ric Mai.I Rake Shop ;1.25 | Mrs. Horton l.uo A Sheheen 7.07 j ,M i s | lorion 2.00 j Massebeau's 3.25 Cash, groceries M.4oj| Mrs. Horton 2.On? Roger's Grocery 2.10 | Fleet ric Maid Rake Shop ...... 3.25 L. ('. Clyburn 1.00 Mrs. Horton 2.50 Electric Maid Rake Shop 2.80 Electric Maid Rake Shop 3.90 H. L Gregory. Jr 4.f,0 DeKalb Pharmacy 1.70 DeKalb Pharmacy 1.70 A. Shelieen 530 A. Sheheon 2.05 Sowell's Drug Store 0.00 Dalton Rlackwell 3.00 L. C. Clyburn * 2.00 Mrs. Horton 4.20 Mrk. Horton 4.20 Mrs. Horton 4.20 Mrs. Horton 4.20 Roger's Grocery 0.17 Massebeau's 3.32 Lang's Grocery 3x0 Electric Maid Rake Shop 3.20 Roger's Grocery 5.00 Roger's Meat Market 1.30 Massebeau's 3.OS Latigford's Service Station .... 2.10 Labor 12.00 A. iV* P. Store . . . 9.4U Cash (Labor) 10.0u Cash (Labor) 10.00 Mrs. Horton 2 no Mrs. Horton 2.00 Mrs Horton 2.00 Mrs. Horton 2 00 \ \* P. Stole 3.XN \. \* P Meat Market 3.20 Fleet rie Maid Hake Shop 3.20 Flee trie Maid Hake Shop 3.20 West Hrot hers I SO M II. Hey matt f, nt) 1 .1, Newberry 40' DePass Drag Store 1.00 DeKalb Pharmacy 1 45 DeKalb Pharmacy 150 Harry Lee Gregory 5 50 * ;; r>;0o Hums <V* Rarrett t',50 Roger's Grocery 11.10 Mrs. Horton 4 20 Mrs Horton ' 4 20 Mrs. Horton 420 Mrs. Horton 2.00 Dewey Creed . . 2 00 Fleet ric Maid Rake Shop'!!!!!! 3.20 Massebeau's j 75 Mrs 1 lorton 2 00 Lang's Grocery 177, Mrs Horton 4 20 Home Furniture Co !. ! 79 -ah()r . !! 1 i!oo l*bo*' 10 00 D. ,1. Creed ;-,q Corner Rook Store 39 I. .1 Newberry 14.10 Hps Fitzgerald Paper Co 19 91 Creed's Filling Station 2 15! Dalton Rlackwell 3.0u | 'ity (sundry 2" 00 1 \ \* I' Store 9,1 ! cJUpllea 1 f ash ) 2 0 oe * Rost s I en Cent Store 2 20 I Rose's feu Cent Store . 2 7*' Roses Ten Cent Store G.7.0 Mac titles Physic ian Supplies .. s!oo 1 ash ( Refund t ,,9 ' ash ( Refund t 0 no Dalton Rlackwell 499 ash (laihor) 2 00 Cash (Supplies t ! ^ 13 25 Slip covers on furniture should be removed occasionally to search for possible moths -i i . jiiwyCITY OF ALEXANDRIA Is Much In The News of Today As Harbor for British Men-of-War lilntory 1m being written by a conIcuntrution of lirltIhIi Hltlim of wur in the harbor of Alexandria, Egypt, considered by Alexander the Great, when he founded the city In 382 B. C? as a likely naval huso for lilW''ti'iicrations in the East. The city Ilea only 150 miles west of Port Said, entrance to the Suo% Canal. "Alexundrla'a large western harbor, protected by a tyyo-mile breakwater, providea excellent anchorage for lurge veaaela." aayH a bulletin from the Washington, 1). C., headquarters of the National Georgraphic Society. "In apite of the many ships that plow its waters, the harbor Is kept clean and beautiful by strict rules laid down by port authorities. Oil burning vessels are forbidden to clean out fuel tanks in the harbor und no vessel Is allowed to discharge rubbish. Instead It hoists a basket to the masthead as a signal for a lighter to come alongside and collect the refuse. "Egypt's second largest city, with a population of more than 573,000, Alexandria is the country's most notable commercial port, controlling the majority of her export and import trade. Port Said and Suez, at the ends of the Suez Canal, are mainly transit ports. Kosetta and Damietta, east of Alexandia on the fan-shaped Nile delta, are so badly silted with Nile aluviutn that they can handle little shipping. Situated on the western edge of the delta, Alexandria escapes most of the silt, which ocean currents sweep eastward. "Steamships, radio, telegraph, and two near-by aerodromes link Alexandria with all parts of the world. Hallroads bring agricultural products into it from the Nile valley. Picturesque triangular-sailed ships transport produce from Cairo to Alexandria through the long Mahtnudiya Canal connecting that city with the Kosetta branch of Nile. The canal was dug by forcCd labor in 1S1(J-182<) at the command of Mehernei Ali, the developer of modern Alexandria. "The majority of Egypt's exports are shipped from Alexandria. The most considerable of these is longlibered cotton, used for making sewing thread, hosiery, and underwear Alexandria, Xvith its cotton exchange, its cotton seed crushing establishments, and its cotton warehouses lining the Mahmudiya Canal for over a mile, has been compared to New Orleans. "Alexandria has long been connected with shipping. Alexandria the Great who founded the city about 332 II. C.. planned to use the harbor as a base for making expeditions against the Persian empire. Through this port the wealth of the Far East and the Nile valley poured into ships bound tor Greece. In its streets have walked Antony and Cleopatra, Caesar, Euclid and Hadrian. "Here stood tin- Pharos, one of the iirst lighthouses, and the greatest ever built. An inclined plane led up to the lower half of the lofty tower, along which horses drew wood to keep the mighty beacon burning. The Pharos was listed as one of the seven wonders oi the world. An earthquake in 1375 hurled a large part of its ruins into the sea. but so widespread was its fame that pharos in different forms is still the name for lighthouse in several languages. 4 The lighthouse stood on an island which was connected with the mainland by a mole. Today, the mole, increased by silt to an isthmus nearly half a mile wide, Is one of the most densely populated sections of the city, crowded with picturesque bazaars and dwellings. "Although built at sea level, Alexandria is cooler in summer'than Cairo, and Egypt's court and many Calrenes Hock to it as a summer resort. Aside from the Egyptian population, mostly Moslem, there are large Greek and Italian, and smaller JJritish and Freneh colonies in the city. In the newer quarters, street cars run on wide streets past consulates, hotels, theatres and stores where Europeans, wealthy Alexandrians, and chic Alexandrines shop. Most of the streets have French names and much of the commercial and official conversation is carried on in French. This Is explainer! not only by the fact tha/^ trench occupied Egypt in 1788-1801, but also because during Mahemet All's attempts to improve Egypt, he sent many Egyptian youths to study in France, as well as encouraged French technicians (o teach modern methods in Egypt." | GET FRESH PLANTS ( I OUT OF GROUND ONLY A FEW I 1 IIOURS--NOT FOR SEVERAL DAYS I I I EVERGREEN NURSERIES I I J. W. TROTTER PHONE 303 I : Wants-For Sale (?08T ? One Pointer, white w 11 li brown ears, brown spot on right aide. Answers to the name of Dot. Notify I). M. Da via, Kedfearn Motor Co.. Camden, S. C. 33 ,)(J WANTED?Girl roomer, can give meals if desired, reasonable rates Address 923 West Laurens Street Camden, S. C. Telephone 163. 33 n,t' WANTED -To keep a set of books during my spare time. Charges reaansonable. Answer "Hook keep, er," Cure Chronicle, Camden, S. c 33-35 pd PAN8Y PLANT8?-Large flowering strong bushy plants. $1.00 per hundred. The Camden Floral Company, Camden, S. C. 33-35 sb. FOR SALE?My residence on Laurens Court. Attractive price. Address Mrs. J. K. Lang. Camden, S. C. 33pd FOR SALE?Several nice live- to seven-room houses at most reasonable prices. Also some larger houses eight or more rooms, in choice lo' cutions. Shannon Realty Co., Crocker Building. Phone 7, Camden S- C. - 33tf LOST?Somewhere In shopping dis trict of Camden, October 30, a black kid pocket book, with silver clasp containing a ten dollar bill, quarter and a penny, a black and red compact. Finder please return to Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 33 8b WANTED?Man with car. Route experience preferred but not necessary. Rawleigh, Dept. SCK-20-M. Richmond, Va. 33 I)(j' WANTED?More homes to rent. We have many requests for medium-size and small homes. LIbI yours with us. Shannon Realty Co., Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 30 8o' FOR SALE SPECIAL: Fine farm of nearly 200 acres. 130 acres very line open land, on good creek, plenty of woods, near town. All necessary work stock, implements and feed. A fine opportunity lor some one. See Shannon Realty Co., Crocker Building, Phone 7, Camden S- C. 33tf CARPENTER AND BUILDER Before you decide who should do your work, telephone John S. Myers, for any class of carpentry work?outside or inside. All work guaranteed. Specialize in cabinets and screening. Any kind of furniture repaired. I solicit your patronage. Telephone 268, John S. Myers, 812 Church street, Camden, S. C. 16 tf. FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Fili- * ing Station Fifty-Mile Free Rodd Service. Call Telephone 486, Camden, S. C. FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling Station Fifty-Mile Free Road Service. Call Telephone 486, Camden. S. C. FOR SALE?Business property. One of the choicest business properties here. A good, safe, sound invest! ment. Shannon Realty Co., Phone 7. Camden, S. C. 30 sb. CALL CREED'S FILLING STATION? For Free Road Service. Only equipped free air service truck in the city. Telephone 486. FOR SALE?Lots. Many fine building lots in all sections of city and suburbs. Shannon Realty Co., Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 30 sb. FOR SALE?Homes, 3 to 15 rooms, In all parts of town.." Reasonably priced. Some at sacrifice prices. Shannon Realty Co., Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 30 sb. WANTED?A good farmer to share crop on a two horse farm, with or without own stock. Prefer white family. Address Wateree Lumber Company, Camden, S. C. 31-33 sb. FOR RENT?Eight-room house at 411 DeKalb street, just refinishe'd inside. Available now. Six-room house at 212 Haile street. Will be renovated and -available about November L*>. Five-room house, four miles on Liberty Hill Highway, furnished. Two or more large furnished rooms with bath. Excellent location. Shannon Realty Co., Crocker Building, Phone 7. Camden, S.'C. 33tf FOR SALE?Five room house, just out of city limits for $500 cash and remainder in monthly payments oi $7.00, including interest. Now renting for $7 per month. Apply Airport Camp. Camden S. C. 31-33 pd. FOR SALE?Farms of all sizes. Some very fine lands. Prices lower, probably, than will ever prevail again. Shannon Reality Co., Phone 7, Camden, S. C. 30 sb. WISE AND THRIFTY PEOPLE are investing in shares in First Federal Savings & Ix>an Association. Are you one of them? Safe and insur-? ed. 29tf GINNING?The Southern Cotton Oil Ginnery in running every day and we solicit your business. We have a new gin and you will like our sample and turn-out. We pay the top of the market for cotton seed. 32sb FOR SALE?Several fresh milch cows for sale. Heavy milkers. Can ba seen at my home place near Westville. Apply to Hi B. Gaskln. Kershaw, S. C., Route 2. 32-34 pd. Khve head of registered Hoist ein cows were killed on a highway bridge near Gettysburg, Pa., when struck by a heavily loaded coal truck. The driver was unable to see the cattle until he was right on them because of ? heavy fog. Secretary Ickes has released a fund of $1,800,000 for a sewerage project in New Orleans, which was long held up by the late Senator Long, who sponsored a law which would give state antfionty over rwA projects