Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[society news TeltpkoM 100 Library Cloaca Until August 20 Tbe Csmden public library in cloned until Tuesday, August 20, for the 11brariau'u vacation. Borrowers ure urKed not to leave books at the door, j There will be uo flues on books due ddring the vacation period. visitor! Honored Miss Lena Stevenson was a luncheon hostess Tuesday morniug in honor 0f Miss Floree Rosier, of Cassatt, >nd Miss Jane Hair, of Richmond. Va. libs Stevenson gave the party at her home on Fair street and tha luncheon tible was centered with a'lovely bowl of midsummer flowers. 1 11 4 Hosts At Cards Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr., entertained at bridge Tuesday evening at their home on Laurens Court, their guests being members of their contract club. Dinner was served on the ,ard tables at 7:30 and bridge followed. Mr. and Mrs. Whltaker made the evening's high scores. Mrs. Muller Entertains Mrs. Mortimer Muller entertained delightfully Thursday morning when she invited a dosed friends for lunch, and a sewing party. Attractive vases ' of mixed summer flowers decorated the living room dinlngroom, and sun porch.. Mrs. Muller was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay. Compliments House Quest ; Mrs. Oay Baum's bridge party Thursday morning was given for her niece, Miss Mary Louise Hixon, of Mt. Hebron, Ala., and sharing honors with Miss Hixon was Miss Sara Perkins. who, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Vlllepigue, returned to her home In Clearwater, Fla., Friday. Miss Dorothy Creed assisted the hostess In serving an Ice course after the bridge games. In addition to the score prize, which was won by Miss Emily Sheorn there were dainty compacts for the honor guests and Miss Perkins also cut the consolation. Parties For YoungN Folks Last week-end Miss Lena Stevenson entertained at a house party at the Stevenson cabin a few miles south of Camden. Misses Frances, Hough and Laura Moseley chaperoned the party and guests were the Misses Sarah Sheorn, J^an VanLandingham. Emily Sheorn, Dorothy Sarratt, and Phyllis Karesh. Ralph Stevenson was hopt at a steak supper Monday evening at the Stevenson home on Fair street. Covers were laid for eight and the guosts enjoyed games after supper. Chaperoned by Mrs. Rouch, a group of girls is enjoying a house party this week at the Stevenson cabin. Miss Betty Stevenson la the hostess p and the guests are Misses tyargretta Little, Nan Ingram, Frances Hammond and Dot Sowell. * Parties Honor Reuben Pitts Reuben Pitts, Jr. was the recipient of many social courtesies before leaving on Monday for Miami, where he is _ taking tests for entering an Aviation school. Among the affairs was a dinner party given Friday evening by Mrs. Edmund Heyward at her home in Columbia. Saturday evening Mrs. Reuben Pitts entertained in his honor by inviting a number of guests to a dinner party. After dinner the party went out/to the Pitts cabin at the Hermitage Lake. Mrs. James H. Burns gave a lovely luncheon Sunday , at her home on Fair street. Miniature airplanes made attractive place cardo and a green ai?d white color motif was used on the luncheon table. Mrs. Burns' guest Hat Included Allen Jervey, of Trydn; McGee, of i Greenville; Albert Heyward, of Columbia; Holmes peer, of Greenville; Moultrie and Julian Hums. Pearce Cantey, j. B. Cantoy a?d Sam Boykin. ' ; - Has Birthday Party ? Lovely in every detail was the party given at the home of Mr. Mrs. Ernest Freltag on Tuesday evening the occasion being the birthday of their attractive daughter, Sadie. The home was deoorated throughout with sunflowers and in the dining room a dutiful cake "In yellow and brown the centerpiece Of the dining ta? ,e Games, contests and music were enJoyed until a late hour when 0*e ^??ts were invited into the dining ie* and mints were served. The oolor scheme of brown and yellow being <*rried out. Mrs. Frletag was assistin serving by Misses Blanche Mc11 and Emily Mayer, Mre. How7* H,n?on and Mrs. Horace Hudson, listing in entertaining in other Of the house were Ml.se. Ha,el 'r,eF' Margaret Mayer and. Mrs. Mayer. Miss Freltag was the ^Pient of maby attractive gifts. the oabof-towo guests were Don, Alleo, Csrtts Huskies se< Steele of Lancaster. * ~ >. . Personal Mention Miss Lulu Gillie haa returned from a trip to Myrtle Beach. | Miss Molly Kedfearn has returned after a month spent in Pageland. Miss Mary Helen Flowers visited friends at Myrtle Beach last week. Mrs. W. P. Heath, Jr., and sou, and Mrs. M. L. Smith are at Myrtle Beach for two weeks stay at PPatrlcla Inn. Mr. aud Mrs. Mark Joluvson, of Charlotte spent Sunday here with relatives. j Mr. aud Mrs. A. Clifton McKain are | spending their vacation at Pawley's | Island. Miss Madeline Matthews, of Sum* ter, is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. W. i C. Moore. Mrs. B. Harry Baum is on a visit to relatives in her former home, Anbury, N. Y. I Friends of Mrs. George E. Taylor Will be glad to know of her recovery after a recent illness. Miss Luclle Arthur, of Los Angles, California, arrived Monday on a visit to Mrs. Eben J. McLeod. Miss Beulah Trapp has returned returned from visiting he'r sister, Mrs. N. C. Law, in Lake City. Mrs. Robert Storey, Sr., of Louisville, Kentucky, is visiting Mfli. H. D. Guthrie, of Chesnut street. Mrs. Harrington Yates and Mr. and MrB. George" Coleman have returned from a'visit to Washington. Mrs. Robert Taft, of Charleston, was ' the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. H. S. Steadman. | Mrs. E. W. Young and her daughter, I Margaret, ao*e visiting relatives in Charlotte and Huntersvllle,. N. C, Miss June Ham, popular nurse at the Camden hospital, has gone to Lake Ju&luska to spend some time. ' Miss Margie Cooke, of Rock Hill, Is the attractive guest of her friend, Miss Willie Mae Horton, at Westvllle. j Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb and children, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Cobb's mother, Mrs. Loma Ledford. Dr. D. C. Hlnson, Frank Montgomery, Boykin Rhame and Dr. George Rhame were at Myrtle Beach last week end. Misses Emily Sheorn and Lena Stevenson left on Thursday to Join a group of friends on a house party at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and children left Sunday for Hendersonville and other points of interest in North Carolina. Mrs. C. P. Robeson, of Great Falls, and her three children have returned home after a visit to her father, C. E. Wllliahis, on Fair street * Mrs. Leon Schlosburg and children, who have been guests of Miss Sarah Wolfe, returned to their home in Charleston last week. V ' ... Mrs. Willeen DeAlba. of Seaford, Va., .who has bee nvislting her mother, Mrs. Loma Huckabee, and... relatives here for the past moiltn b?s( returned to her home. Friends of J. F. Jenkins will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Veteran's hospital In Columbia. Upon last reports he was getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greason, of Long Island, New York, and Leroy Morrell, of Wellford, S. C? visited their aunt, Mrs. R. S. Williams, last week. Mrs. B. W. Marshall has gone to the northern markets to purchase goods for her Smart Shop. She was accompanied by Mrs. F. D. Marshall, of Rock HU1., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B) Graham and daughter, Pat, left last Sunday for Atlanta to visit relatives. Mr. Graham returned Tuesday but his wife and daughter will remain for sometime'. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison have as their guests Mr. Morrison's sisters, Mrs. William Dallas and daughter, Evelyn Dallas, of Glasgow, Scotland, and Mrs. John Calder, of Long Island, New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fouts left Saturady fdr Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where Mr. Fouts goes to attend the Order of Railway Conductors In session there. Mr. Fonts being a conductor on the Southern phssenger train from Colombia to Shelby, N.C^ Mrs. J. R. rielk and Alleen Belk, apd Mrs. M. of Oohunhja, jfrve returned from a visit to New-York city. They went by way of Virginia Beach and returned Ihmngfi tht rslHT m0 v^i'lns the beautiful caverns. Rev, and JHrs. A. D. McArn left this week for Pittsburgh, Pan where they will 'visit Mr. and Mrs. D. O. McArn-r-the latter being a brother of itqvr McAm. They ^out by-way ^f Laurlnburg, N. C., where they were joined by Mr. McArn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tt H. McArn. ? ^ Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tlndal, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy. Jr* Mr. had jjfirs. R. iC Kennedy, 3rd, A. Sam Karesh, Mrs. R. Cb?W*ia* and Mrs. D. F. McLauchlln were among thoee attending the American Legion and Auxiliary convention MM in Tpfcimaton August t through 11. MiMjKatikwho^n^ressnted the Jasses Le -? , ' V* Return From County Short Course j The Kershaw county farm women returned Wednesday from Clemson College where they attended the Couuty Short Course on August 3, 4, and 5. The Ave counties Invited were Kershaw, Lee, Dorchester, Celboun and Laurens, with a total enrollment of 217. Kershaw left Camden promptly at 6:30 a. m, Mouday^by bus. Going by Columbia, Lexington, Batesburg, Leesville, Greenwood, Honea Path, Anderson and Pendleton we arrived at the college about twelve o'clock. Keg* 1st rat Ion began. We were checked In and assigned to our rooms in the barraeks by Leon Clayton, assistant 4-Hj Club leader tor South Carolina. Lunch was served at one o'clock after which we went to chapfel. Miss Coleman, agent for Laurens county and Miss Fewell having charge. A brief address on extension work tor I). W. Watkins, extejBg&fLJPSSlAmt for the state. The Laurens county tourse favored us with a selection on this occasion. The Y. M. C. A. officials very kindly Invited us to swim In the Y pool, so from 4 to 5:30 we had swimming and other recreation. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. M)ss Pearce, Lee county agent, with Miss Fewell held vespers on the soufth steps of the barracks at 7 o'clock. The extension service under Dan Lewis, 4-H Club boys' leader for the state, entertained at pictures I which was very interesting. We went to bed at 10 p. m. The second day, which was Tuesday?the rising beli was sounded at 6 promptly. Flag raised at 6:45 by1 Mr. Clayton was very impressive, we I standing at attentldn and repeating our Allegiance and Flag Oath. Immediately after breakfast at 7, we loaded up for tours by Mr. Clayton. We visited first the dairy which as we all know Is one of the most up-toI date dairy's in the south. There, Dr. Goodale, dairy specialist, had charge. We then visited the huge poultry farm, where the extension service I took moving pictures of the women I as they moved from building to building. These, to be shown later in the rural communities of the state. From I the farm we went over to Old Stone I church which was erected In 1700. I Motion pictures were taken again as we walked around inspecting the grounds and church. * Seated under I the huge trees on the churchyard, I Mr. Clayton gave a historical talk of I the property of the college which inI eludes many acres, having been the I original home of John C. Calhoun, I South Carolina's greatest statesman. I Incidently General Andrew Pickens is buried there. At noon Miss Pearce and Miss Coleman had charge of chapel exercises, having Dr. Sherrlll speak I to us on "County Government." After I lunch we again assembled In chapel I at which time Dr. Sikes, president of I Clemson College, spoke on "John C. Calhoun and Thomas G. Clemson," J who was a son-in-law of Mr. Calhoun, I by whom we come into possession of the college property and from 5 to 1 5:30, we again went down to the Y I pool for swimming. Immediately folI lowing supper we held vespers, the 1 Presbyterian minister spoke to us. I Eight o'clock found us in the Y thelater where we saw Irenne Dunn and I Robert Taylor in "Magnificent ObscesI slop." Afterward to bed. I Wednesday, the third day of our {stay, we arose at 6. Flag raising at 6:46. Breakfast at 7. We then tourled the college. First we visited, the I engineering building where we saw | the airplane built by three Clemson I boys and successfully flown lu 1929. I Leaving the engineering building we I entered , the textile building. With I Mr. Day in charge we saw the various I processes the cotton passed through I to become finished products. We then I toured the beautiful college library I which contains 20,000 books and as I many bound volumes of msgasines. j Also, a museum which has only been I started a short while an4 proved very I interesting., 'Across the campus to I Calhoun Mansion, which Is kept in a I perfect state of preservation by the local chapter of the U. D. C. Again at I noon we assembled In the chapel, I where we were addressed by Dr. Dan-. Ilels, whose subject was, "The Joy of luring." Lunch at 12:30. To home. I The kind hospitality shown as while 1st Clemson cannot be surpassed, Mr. I LeWia, a most energetic gentleman I worked untiringly. Mr. Clayton was I Very valuable In assisting Mr. Lewis. The Hi pesters brought messages of I vital imixntSSftOV wfdeh was enjoyed I by all. The m$*l* were delicious, leach one bringing a pleasant surprise. I They being enjoyed by many home[makers In attendance. Kershaw county had a reprsenta II ion of around thirty from the following clubs: Gates Hill. Caasatt, I Mt. Zion, Malvern Hill, Ttmrod, Gates[ford, Three C's, Band Hill, DeKalh, Midway and Charlotte Thompson. , At Fort Moultrie I Charleston, Aug. *7 a-A. L. Pearce. | of Camden, has arrived at Fort Moultrie, where he has been enlisted at | the CHisenm Military Training Camp. Bpffo* Is taking the Basic CoVM Bini ysnr). -? ?? 4-H County Winner tol Receive Gold Medal Chicago. Aug. 13.?The Tlios. E.j Wilson gold medal for the oustandiitK county 4-H livestock club tneiuber Is again offered In all counties of South Carolina announces the National Committee on Boya and Girls Club Work It and other attractive prizes pro vlded In tbta national contest are to ! bo awarded by club leaders at the 1 dose of the feeding and showing season. Reports of couuty winners must > be submitted to the state leader's of-1 flee to allow for judging before November t. Forms for the use of contestants may be secured of couuty I agents. The winner of state honors receives I a $60 gold watch and becomes eligible! to compete for one of four all-expense I Jfl the 16th National Club Con-j gress to be held in Chicago November 27-I)jg?ewhcr 6 In connection with tVh-JhderuatiouarApive Stock Exposition. From the four trip winners three will be chosen to receive cash scholarships of $300. $200 and $100. In addition to giving eighteen boyqj successful in the six past contests a start on college careers, participation I by hundreds of others has helped 'them to master problems of livestock! production and to establish valuable i herds of their own. Their examples I also have led to the adoption of bet-J ter practices by entire communities! in livestock farming. \ ? Personal Mention Miss Sarah Lynn Rlchey has returned from a visit to Montreat. N. C. .Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson have! returned from a trip to Brevard, N. C. Misses Harriet Beard and Emily I Zemp left Sunday for New York for a visit. , I James M. Candy, of Ocala, Fla., Is on a visit to his family at Park View Inn. | ~ A. C. Clarkson has returned from a two weeks encampment at Pensacola, Florida. j Mrs. T. T. Truesdale and daughter, Kathryn, Of Rock Hill, are guests of Mrs. H. L. Rlchey. Julian Culvern is attending a six week's encampment at Fort Bragg,! North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parler, of Saint George, are on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. J. E. McKaln. ~ Mrs. Montle Stewart and little son, 1 Of Andereon, are the guest of her bIb- I ter, Mrs.D. D. Lee. Miss Florrle Mae Ross has gone to Boston, Saratoga, N. Y., and Washington, D. C., to visit friends. I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Sharpe, of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wooten return-1 ed Wednesday from a stay In the mountains of western North Carolina, I Miss Cora Rlchey returned Saturday v to the Thorn well Orphanage, at! Clinton, after a month's visit at the] home of Mrs. H. L. Rlchey. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKaln I at the Camden hospital on August 12, a daughter. The young miss has been named Ann Elizabeth McKaln. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross and grandchildren, Barbara and Erpest (Ross, I spent last week end %? Myrtle Beach with Mrs. Mary Ross and Miss Llla Rolls. Attended Ctsmson 8hort Course The Charlotte Thompson Home Demonstration Club attended a short course st Clemson August 8, 4 and 6. They report it a vdry educational trip and lots was learned by the ones who attended. Among those in attendance were: Mrs. Ella Pearce, Mrs. Broadus Thompson, Mrs. Ansley Ires, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. George Dixon, Miss Margaret Fewell and Miss Ruth Moseley. Celebrated Birthday "! Mrs. Basil Bruce entertained at a delightful children's party Wednesday afternoon in celebration of the fourth birthday of her daughter, Beverly. Varl-colored balloons were given the y^oiAg guests as favors and games were played on the lawn. Ioe cream and cake were served to a dozen children from a table which had a prdtty pink and white birthday cake as a center decoration. Protracted Meeting At Flint Hill The members ,pf Flint Hill Ifeptist church cordially invite you to attend theirv protracted meeting , which begins Sunday night, August 16, at 8 o'clock. Two men were seriously wounded at Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, in an exchange of shots between company guards and striken at a stove manufacturing plant."'"| France Is seeking to clamp ap arms embargo on Spain, as the flmt step towards preventing the civil war of Spain reaching out and becoming International. Marts Porter* fifi, mother of six sons < 1 - ' COME IN? and let ui show you this STAPLING MACHINE for only $1.75 V"V WJt II Ml | uenalb t'harmacy I Phong 98 THE REXALL STORE W. Deliver t _____ ' Ll -' : 1?^ GARDEN NOTES (By Fae Hutteq|ocher in Better Homes and QardenB) In August, the month of hot, drying suns, water is the first essential to a garden's welfare. Proper wuifling means thoro watering?real soaking. This can't bo said too often. Merely to wet the ground's surface, or sprinkle the plant's foliage, Is worse than no watering at all. It scalds the leaves and cooks the plant's surface roots. A real soaking, as given by an overhead Bprinkler, reduces the temperature both of"*atmouphere and stoil. ThlB causes a slowing down of evaporation that gives the plant enough time to absorb the water. Follow the garden's thoro soaking with a peatmoss mulch. This will reduce the frequency of watering. A mixture of good commercial humus and peatmoss makes an ideal soil for late summer seed-sowing. It retains moisture and is easily penetrated by young roots. Then "you can add annuals to the autumn garden ptoture by sowing now seeds of Mignonette, Candytuft, Phlox drummondi, Stocks, Annual Oypsophila and Cornflower. Guard your garden from that shabby, run-down look by picking off old flowers and dead leaves. Mark any seedpods you're saving with a bit of bright string tied to the stem. Harvest the pods before they burst, and dry them in a light, airy place. High winds and beating rains are a part of August garden realities. Pre-" vent their devastation by carefully staking all tall, late-blooming plants, such as Boltonlas, Artemisias, Helenturns, Cosmos and Dahlias. If you would have your autumnblooming perennials fill the garden with their glory, feed them well now. They'll repay you for it. If you didn't transplant your Iris Immediately after blooming, do so now. Old over-grown clumps often fall to bloom. Reset only young divisions of tti^m, first enriching the soil thoroly. Cutting down Delphiniums after blooming will produce more flowers in autumn, when they're so lovely, to use with late Hybrid Tea RospsGive them a good feeding of plant food. t If you would incrhase your stock of Clove Pinkf, you can do so now by slitting the underside of ,a stalk slantwise and halfway thru the stem, at a joint, leaving It attached to the parent plant Bury the joint with a handful of soil. This is a "layer"* which will take root and be ready for cutting apart from the parent plant in September. Shear the frowsy top-knot of Viola plants that have become leggy. The stalks cut from them may be rooted in damp sand to produce little plants ready for the garden in September. Also cnT hack, a few at a time, the leggy branches of Petunias, Sweet Alyssum, and Nasturtium.' Stimulate them to new growth with a good plant food. This will keep them blooming thru the late summer and autumn. Don't forget to spray roses regularly with a mixture recommended for the purpose. This will prevent blackspot and mildew disease, and wOt assure the late autumn treat of Hybrid Tea blooms up to frost. ???August is the month when Hybrid Tea Roses take a rest -Keep the soil cultivated, if It isn't mulched with peatmoss. The plants will respond to their rest when the autumn rates stimulate them to renewed activity again. " Give your Phlpx plenty of water and food If ,yon; would enjoy the rich,, lash growth of which they're capable. A strong force of water from the hose will keep red spider away from Phlox, and a dnsttog-ot ^nlphur or spraying with a proprietary mixture win prevent the mildew that so Often mars Phlox foliage and stunts Phlox flowsirs. s. Nasturtiums and lent plants, such as Chrysanthemums, needn't suffer from attacks of aphis if they're sprayed frequently with a nicotine solution, or some other contact insecticide. This Is the seasoir When aphlds start laying eggs to carry over the winter. Every flying female aphis yon destroy now by spraying means hundreds of thousands less to light next season. Don't stir the soil deeply when cultlvattng; many ptsnu hare their root* mi Ilia imteoe. --"HI* newly planted this month* Remember, they should so so deeper than S Inches below the ground's surface, v, When snoring bulbs from one part of the garden ' to another* separate clumps and protect , all new roots fronr drying. -Rer^nre iratbs on cuOh> ? Ions of sand to preventwinter rotting. ' I Plant- Oriental Popples now. Mtffe orles of their .ravishing colors will help to guide you in grouping them with ether flowers.?? ? '??r~| If you would enjpy the fare colors of paasles next -spring, sow the eeed, as soon as you can get it, in a shaded coldframe or seedbed*. The soil should be moist at sowing time and lightened beforehand with sand mixed with the eurfaoe layer. The highfst-prioed seed is usually the most satisfactory because ft yields the largest per cent Of high-quality plants i ' in sturining colore?rich blue, gold. ioor seed-sowing atop here ^ ^ Make a Jack Dempsey, ox-champlon heavyweight tighter, has been appointed * head of the sports committee of the Democratic national committee, la the campaign to re elect Roosevelt. v, ' ^ jSH&fSBSSS&ESSESmmmmmmm Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Ratledge Sta. 'FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 Fiotn billing and cooing to babies and bills! "THE FIRST BABY" , With Johnny Downs, Shirley Dean and Dixte Dunbar' SATURDAY, AUWSf^TiT Breathtaking thrills with your fighting favorite?Ken Maynard in "THE CATTLE THIEF" Also Comedies and Buck Jones Serial Late t0t30 Show Saturday Night, August 1ft. Wake Up and Danoe . . .Here's romance In swing time! "THREE CHEERS FOR LOVE" With Eleanor? Whitney, Robert Cummlngs and Roscoe Karns See Eleanore Whitney, the fastest girl on two (est. MONDAY and TUESDAY J*' AUGUST 17 AND 18 ' America's Exciting New Sweethearts! Barbara Stanwyck with Robert Taylor 'In "HIS BROTHER'S WIFE" With Jean Hersholt and Jogeph Callela. The season^ grandest, most thrilling love-scenes .... a. Heavenly romance of your dreams WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 A1 JoIbod, Beverly Roberts, Sybil Jason, Edward Everett Horton, Cab Calloway t^nd the Yacht Club Boys In "THE SINGING KID" EXTRA 8HOW8: Morning Show at 10:30; Matinee 3:16; Night at 7:30 and 0:16. THURSDAY and FRIDAY AUGUST 20 AND 21 ' They were born to fall In Ibve! Clarke Gable and Jeanette MacDonald In "SAN FRANCISCO" With Spencer Tracy, Jack Hplt, Ted Healy and JeBsle Ralph, i M NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina . County of Kershaw ' (Court of Common Pleas) A. L Ross, J. M. Ross, Mamie R. Price, Elite R. Cupsttd, Alice R. Spenoer, B. C. Ross,, Lena G. Gehse, G. W. Ross, ClyburnAfoff and La> venje?XtefT, Herbert Golf, Nonta RuthGoff, Mary Matilda Goff, Evelyn Motley, Buck Motley, Talmadao Motley, by their Ouarllan ad Litem, A. L. Ross, Plaintiff#, against Mrs. J. B. Webster, J. P. Wooten, v Mrs. R. A. Gunter, J. M. Wooten and C. W. Wooten, defendants. Under and by virtus of a decree of his honor Judge G. Duncan Bellinger, ~~ I will sell the following personal pro* petty of the estate of J. 8. Roes at the former home of the said J. 8. Ross, near Blaney, South Carolina, at IS o'clock noon on the 10th day of August, 1036: One grUt mill, one tractor, one sa# mill outfit, one gin outfit, one suite of bedroom fuml- ~ turo, six straight chairs, two rocking chairs, one round dining room table, six dining room ohalrs, two kltohsA safes, three bedsteads, one organ, one center table, ene porch rocker, one kitchen cabinet, one drosser, one wash stand, one lounge and all other personal property of the Estate of J. 8. Ross, deceased. Terms of Sale: Cask. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County Augttft~5, 1636. ^ ' ^" fc-i ?