The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 28, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE!
B. D. N1LB8.. Bdltor and PuMUkf I
Published every Friday at Number
1100 Biond and entered at the
(Vindan. South Carolina poetufrtoe aa
aacond claaa mail matter. Price par
annum $1.00, payabU In advanca.
Friday, August 28, 1936
RESTORING WILLIAM8BURQ
Historic Virginia City Mada Over at
Cost of 114,000,000
The historic city of Williamsburg,
Virginia, has been restored with wellguaranteed
authenticity to Its Colonial
role after eight years of research
and planning at a cost of some $14,000,000.
The donor was John I), Rockefeller,
Jr., says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Situated in the heart of the Vlrgnla
Peninsula, between the James and the
York rivers, Williamsburg occupied a
position of great distinction In the
American Colonies. It was settled In
1633 as an outpost aKalnst Indians,
six miles northeust of the English settlement
at Jamestown. Its early name
was Middle Plantation.
In 1609 It became the capital of Virginia
and occupied a position of prnno
political Importance as the Colonial
. - outpost of English sovereignty'. Its
name was changed vin honor of William
HI and the messages and commands
of the King were dispatched
there. Here was founded In 1693 the
College of William and Mary, the second
oldest lu America and the originator
of Phi Iletd Kappa.
After the revolution In which it
played an Influential part, a slow decline
sot iii and In 1799 Jefferson moved
the seat of the Virginia government
to Richmond. Years later its
Inhabitants were too Impoverished to
repair the havoc of the Civil war and
the old town by the time of the World
war was on the verge of decay. In
1925 Rockefeller's Interest was aroused
by Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, Episcopal
minister of Williamsburg, and two
years later work was begun.
Exhaustive research both in the
United States and abroad was under- i
taken and protnlnont architects and <
landscape architects wore placed under
the contract. Nearly 450 modern ?
buildings wore destroyed and over j
sixty Colonial buildings wore restored
according to the plans resulting from i
the minute study of the original ar<4il- i
tecture and city planning. Fobrunry i
24. 1934, Williamsburg enjoyed for
one day Its Illustrious position of cap- i
itul of Virginia, at the completion of i
the mile-long restored street between m
the Capitol building and the college, i
Essentially educational, It has become
one of the greatest historical shrines
in the United States.
SLOW DOWN AT NIGHT 1
Here Is some worth-while advice to '
motorists: As soon as darkness de- :
scends. slow down pronto!
In spite of the fact that the bulk
.of oars operated almost entirely during
the day. well over half of all the '
fatal accidents last year occurred at
ntght. Sixty-nine per cent of the victims
were pedestrians. And the death' 1
rate for the evening rush hours was
over 100 per cent greater In winter
than In summer, due to darkness. '
Unconsciously or otherwise, many
motorists chronically "overdrive their
headlights"?that la. they couuld not
bring their cars to a stop within the
illumnlated distance before thera. And
more powerful lights are no cure for
this?they produce glaro. a potent
cause of head-on car crashes, and are
Justly Illegal in moHt states/
The pedestrian, of course, Is not
wholly free from blame. It has been
extensively publicised thut one should
always walk on the left aide of the
hlghwnv, facing oncoming traffic?but
a great many night-walkers apparently
haven't hoard the news yet. And
many of them also don't soem to realize
that to walk on a dark highway
wearing dark clothes is an Invitation 1
to the coroner. Light refraction is an '
eccentric thing?and a darkly-dressed
pedestrian often can't be seen by the
motorist until It Is toof late. ' '
Thus, we need education for the 1
ptnlostrian as well as for the attto '
driver. But in the meantime, the driver
should take every precaution? 11
and even go to what may psetn ridic-'
ulcus lengths?to operate his car safely.
After all, he la In command of a
potentially lethal vehicle that literally '
kills more men than does war. Don't '
take a chance!
A recent survey shows that doctors
average a new car every 25
months. . " 1
OLD AOS PENSIONS TO OK
VOTED ON IN NOVEMBER
j Columbia, Aug. 21,?At the general
election in November the voters of
Houth Carolina will be naked to il*
clde whether or not they want old age
pensions for people 6b years old or
older, aid for the blind and aid for
dependent children. This assistance
la probably prohibited now because of
a aectldh of the constitution which
provides that the general assembly
may not grant pensions, except for
military and naval service.
By simply checking "yes" "no"
on a specially prepared ballot, voters
will decide whether or not the constitution
may be amended so that penaions
may be granted to persons who
need them and are fifrd enough. They
will decide, also, whether dependent
children and the blind inay receive
aid
But the "yes" or "np"(fo? the voter
la not final assurance that .dependent
children, the aged, and the blind will
receive the uld that la provided by the
federal government In tjie Hoclal Becurlty
Act If the atate will pay Its
share of the penaiona. If the majority
of people approve the amendment to
the constitution, their approval will
only muke It poaaible for the legist*
ture to ratify the amendment and to
pass necessary laws for this aid as
well .as to make whatever financial
appropriation they deem advisable.
After voting to amend the constitution,
the next duty of the voter Is to
see that his county delegation supports
the passage of the proper laws
for aid to the people who are entitled
to it;
The amendment to the constitution
which will permit pensions In addition
to those for army and uavy service
will appear on ballots as follows:
"For amendment to Section 32 of
Artlclo 3 of the Constitution of South
Carolina of 1895, as proposed by a
Joint Resolution of the General Assembly
In the session of 1938, providing
as follows.
"Provided, however, the General
Assembly may provide for the care of
or extend financial assistance to needy
dependent children under the age
of sixteen who would otherwise be
deprived of support and care, and to
persons who are blind, and to needy
Individuals who ht^ve attained the age
of sixty-five years and who, by reason
of age or other infirmities, are
unable to support themselves and
would otherwise suffer: that any
adult person making application for
such assistance must show that he or
she has been a resident In the state
ot South Carolina for at least five of
the lust nine years, and has roslded
therein continuously for one year Immediately
preceding the date of such
application, but that no individual
aided under this provision shall receive
more than thirty dollars per
month from any public funds."
Absentee Voting ...
The rule for years was "for South
Carolina to sneeze when North Carolina
took snuff. This got to be such
an unpleasant Joke with our legislators
that the habit was abandoned.
It Is, however, now time to Indulge
In another sneeze. Tarhelia tried an
absentee voting law and became
nauseated and disgusted, repealed it.We
should follow suit. It Is not only
a nuisance, hut easily susceptible If
so disposed, of numerous petty frauds.
Under the best management, it Is
complicated In a small way, and legal
Information sought constantly, on
technicalities. To kill 1t will neither
appreciably help or hurt one side
more than the other.
It will be increasingly abused. It
should be wiped off the statute books.
?Calhoun Times.
No One Held In Accidents
In two Inquests held here last
Thursday night by Coroner Julian B.
Rush, with Sheriff J. H. McLeod assisting
no one was held to blame In
either wreck.
It was a triple collision that killed
W. K. Brunson. of Columbia, In which
\ negro preacher's car from Spartanburg
was struck as was also the car
of Thomas R. Berry, of Hartarille.
Both appeared at the Inquest as well
is several other witneasea.
In the death of who
was struck and killed by a car driven
by W. J. Jackson, of the Veterans
hospital (n Columbia, he was also held
blameless.
A rejected lover his former
sweetheart on a street corner in Tamaqua,
Pa., and shot her to death and
then fired a bullet into his own head.
VOTE FOR C. E. DAVIS
This year there seems to be an especial interest
in the candidates for Magistrate of DeKsitr township,
it has not been his privilege to be tlttrolsnHr acquainted
in the lower section of the i nan ifVor this reason
he earnestly asks that you isqvirs of those who know
him.
,'fThls advsrtlssmsM eonssntsd to by Mr. OSvIs Mi pM fsr toy
Ms frisrtds.)
%
__j=-JS=WEEiaY BULLETIN
SC. Game &Fish Association
Ifiru Slaiewidf Goperalion Gam*.
I . _ .. .V Tnfi.' " ' ' Tilif "
THE DUCK SITUATION
One of the most Interesting papers
read before the state convention last
week was one analysing the much discussed
and talked duck situation.
The new federal - regulation#?*
Just been handed down by 'the feiologlcal
survey and this paper is especially
Interesting at this time. The
text that follows la by Mllby liurton,
director, Charleston Museum, and
an authortty on duck condtlons.
"Tosslbly uo single phase of wild
life has given as much concern to
Bportsmen. conservationists and
scientists as the condition of the
ducks during the last decade. The
dlnilnunitlon of duck over the entire
North American continent has now
roached an alarming state To those
of you, who are at all familiar with
the situation, know th^t this decrease
has been caused by several
factors; the chief ones being, the
drought, over shooting and the reclamation
of low lands."
Due to the drainage throughout the
middle west of these low lands, pot holes
and sloughs for the purpose of
utilizing these lands for agricultural
uses the ducks have been gradually
forced to move their nesting grounds
into the upper Canadian Provinces.
And, unfortunately, during the last
(lecade, It is In these particular areas
that the drought has reached its
greatest intensity. From past meterologlcal
records these droughts appear
to be cyclic, and It is hoped that
this present cycle is nearly completed.
Duck, when they return to their (
breeding grounds, naturally are pair- ,
ed off, and have a still greater ten- (
dency to remain by themselves. Each
pair picking out some small slough, f
in which the Canadian Provinces a- (
bound, to raise their young. Frequently
at the time of the laying of (
the eggs, the sloughs are moderately (
full of water, but after incubation is
the time the drought Is generally at
its peak, which is usually the latter
part of June and early July. The
sloughs that do not completely dry
up, become so contaminated that the
young ducks die of poison. Innumerable
cases are known when the parent
ducks have died along with theft
young, rather than desert them, and
many a duck has returned to its wintergrounds
after repeatedly trying to
raise a brood, unsuccessfully.
The Biological Survey during the ;
past two years, has been enabled
with various government funds, to ,
purchase vast tracts of these non-productive
drained areas, thrpughout the ,
middle west, and is gradually restor- (
ing them to their former condition. ,
Needless to Bay theBe areas will do
inestimable good, However, immediate
results cannot be expected, bocause
It will take some time to wean
the ducks away from their habitual
nesting areas. The Survey in order
to facilitate matters, has trapped
great numbers of duck and geese and
released them in these areas to aoW
as decoys, with the hope that some of, ?
the passing ducks will remain tot
rear their young.
Another chief factor has been over
shooting. While this may not be
pleasant to bear, it is an undeniable
fact. During the last ten or 16 years,
there has been a great Increase in
the actual number of duck hunters j
throughout the United States. Good
roads and automobiles have opened
up heretofore inaccessible places.
Only In recent years have accurate |
recorda of the kill been kept by the
game department of Home of the moat
important so-called duck etatea. The
recorda are astounding, and It la
aomawkat of a wonder that the duck .
have been able to hold their own
well aa they have. A few years ago
one of the large mldwestern states,
during one season killed something
like 9.600.000.
The so-called slaughter pens along
the Mississippi Valley have taken a
deadly toll But we In South Carolina
are not Uie guilty culprits Our tothl .
kHI during a normal season hardly exceeds
30.000 duck and due to the new
regulation, promulgated by the Survey,
these figures were probably halved
last season
Conditions for the duck in South
Carolina, is indeed a most happy one.
During the last decade, immense
tracts of abandoned rice fields have
been bought up and reclaimed. This
area extends along the coast from
North jCgfolfffa to Georgia, These
lantJjjKare in the hands of a comparatively
few owners, and therefore more
easily guarded against from poaching.
In all justice to these men, comparatively
few of them slaughter their
ducks. It can truthfully be said that
a great number of these tracts can
be classed as semi-sanctuaries.
. One club, which controls many
thousands of acres of rice lands, usually
kills In the neighborhood of 3,000
ducks a season. While this
sounds like a rather large number it
must be borne In mind that probably
100,000 spend the winter on the area
owned by this club. Both before and
after the hunting season they are absolutely
protected, and have abundant
food. In view of the fact that only
approximately from three to Ave per
cent of the total ducks wintering on
this area are killed, It can be truly
said that this particular place can be
classed as a semi-sanctuary.
In South Carolina by far the vast
majority of duck are the so-called
pond or puddle duck, such as the Mali * ,
lard, Pintail, Widgeon, Black and
Teal. Once again we are fortunate
because due to their breeding range,
one or two of these species seem to
be holding their own fairly well. The
Black Duck, or as he Is more commonly
called, the Black Mallard,
breeds throughout the eastern part of
Canada, which has not been greatly
affected by the drought. The Pintail
also has an extended breeding range,
stretching from the middle western
Btates up into Alaska and above the
Arctic Circle, so he, too, has not been
bo badly hit by the drought. But not
bo with the others, due to their habit
of nesting in a comparatively limited
area which, unfortunately, has not
been right, they have fared badly, and
In fact some species have declined tp
such an extent that it Is feared that
they may face - extermination. The
main so-called diving duck that we
have are the Ring-neck and Black
Head of Scaup. The C&nvasback and
Redhead are usually confined to the
area north of us. It has been truthfully
said by many that they have noticed
no diminution in Rlngnecks in
South Carolina during the past few
years. This statement appears to be
correct, but there is one thing we
must not overlook, due to the drying
up of some of the large lakes in western
Florida, it now appears that we
have almost all of the Rlngneck on
the entire North American continent
wintering with us. .
Sheriff JeBsen of Dorchester County
boldly charges that Governor OUn
Johnston Is quietly pardoning criminals
in that benighted bailiwick in
order to strengthen his political machine.
He calls names, and nobody
says that Jeaseh Is hot a truthful and i
reliable man. Under former gover- j
nors these pardons were given 1 the '
newspapers, with the facts appertaining.
Now, they seem to go out sub [
rosa. We predict other developments, ,
from time to time, which will show j
that Olin is not the angelic evangel \
of reform and perfection attributed
to him by his flery coattall swingers. *
?Calhoun Times.
J
R. L. Graves, a deputy sheriff, is in '
a Memphis, Tenn., hospital suffering
from gunshot wounds lnflicte<^ a f
door. Passing thru the door of a bns- j
iness building the door slahitaed, *
struck his pistol in a holster and discharged
the weapon. The bullet tore (
thru the calf of his leg and broke
bones in his right leg. }
The Union National Party was E
swept into power in Quebec province, ?
Canada, last Tuesday, winning aarov- r
erwhelmlng election victory to break j
the Liberal party's 3*-year domination I1
of the provincial legislature. The Union
Natfoo&leV tfogan wan "Reform," j
and It eaptured 71 of Us N seats in f
the legislative body, ' T
rwv r* rftff
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, national
chief of staff of the Disabled American
veterans, declares that more
"than a million aliens" are on the government
relief rolls and "should be
JEnt back to the countries from which
they came." "What business have
these foreigners to criticise our government?"
he asked. "We in the United
States are not a poorhouse for
the rest of the world and, above all,
we have no business maintaining on
our chaiity, when we are in dire need,
people whose one ambition is to destroy
us."
rs :
The Republican national committee
16 severely criticising the recently
completed low-cost housing project in
Atlanta, saying that the rental cost
per room will be $2.50 per room highest
than the figure originally set.
"South Georgia tobacco auctions the
past week were featured by heavy
shies with prices averaging 25 cents
a pound, which is considered very
sj^tlsfactory.
At least one hundred men, women
mid children are reported to have
Men killed or wounded ih Tuesday's
bombardment of San Sabasttaa, Spain
by the rebel warship Espana, aay ua- ,
ujtually reliable reperte received At
jhiliys, rranoe. The warship?nthjuiaoh
shslls this ths cttp oddPsn ,
Sabestisa. t 1
. ' v * i\>"'
HOW
TO BBWJCT THE DIFFERENT
TYPES OF BOOS FOB HOME.?
Ilomemukcrti can^At make tho tech'
nlcal testa that ure used l?y egggraders,
who can candle" eggs. But
here are u few d6uble-check? for the
consumer:
The shell should he clean, sound
and of normal size and shape for
all frades except the fourth grade
down?United States,, trade, which
allows for abnormality Ip the shape.
And for the Inside, says a writer
Ui the Pacific Rural Press, try this:
Break the egg In a plate. If the yolk
stands up round like a hall. It the
white Is firm and aolldly around It,
and clear, then It Is an excellent
egg, which la toO good for most
commercial purposes?rthe*rWhd you
huy for convalescents, i.,
The next grade. United States extra,
is your breakfast egg, top grade
In most graded markets. .The next
grade.y United States standard. Is
the cgg'yo'u usually buy from the
"strictly fresh" basket, and a homemuker
can use her Judgment In deciding
how her family reacts to It
In omelet or In cakes. United States
trade Is suitable for cooking dishes
where egg flavor does not count so
much.
' 1
How Note Revealed Fate
of 45 Shipwrecked M^n
How 45 shipwrecked Japanese adventurers
died on an uninhabited
Island 152 years ago has been revealed
by notes written on pieces of wood and
sealed In a bottle. The bottle was
found by Zlnklchl Fukushl on the
shore of Hlratatomura, In the north
of Honshu, says a correspondent lo
the New York Herald-Tribune. The
notes were written by Chunosuke Matsuyama,
the last survivor of a crew
of Japanese sailors who embarked In
1784 on s search for a treasure Island.
Driven before heavy seas and storms,
their ship drifted for more than two
months, Finally it was wrecked on
the lonely Island. One by one the crew
died. Then only two were left?the
ship's carpenter and Matsuyama.
While he still had strength, Matsuyama
recorded their tragic story on
pieces of wood and sealed them In the
bottle, which he cast into the sea.
How to Stop J)o|fi|kt
Bulldogs are well known for theli
fast grip once they attack another
dog. To break this without harming
either animal can be accomplished In
, several ways. A lighted match held
close to the neck of the bulldog, while
one hand grasps the animal by the
back of the neck, Will turn the trick.
Often Ice cold water thrown on the
animal will make it release Its grip
but if this doesn't work a bit of ammonia
mixed with water will be effective.
If It is possible to compress,
the dog's windpipe, cutting off the
breath, it will let go. A stream of cold
water from a garden hose directed In
the face of the animal also has a
tendency to make it let up.
How "Egyptian Robe" Wat Made
The ancient Egyptian "type of the
robe" costume consisted of a piece ol
material twice the height of the figure
and folded over It In the middle; a hole
cut fat the neck and, In addition, a
short slit down the front to allow of
the garment being pulled' over the
head. The material is sewn up the
sides from the bottom, leaving a space
at the top for the passage of the arms.
A garment similar In type to this ti
worn at the present day In Egypt and
Syria, and also, strange to say, by the
natives of Brazil.
How Ltc^ntr Differs From Point
Lacquer Is a solution of a substance
similar to celluloid in which the desired
coloring pigment has been mixed.
It differs from paint primarily In thai
It dries by the simple evaporation ol
solvents, whereas paints and varnishes
depend for their drying upon a slow
chemical process of oxidation. Lac
quer can stand extremes in tempera
ture. It Is waterproof, can be cleaned
and gives a high luster. The surface,
which Is remarkably durable, Is suit
able for wood, metal, plaster or glass
H#w For We Con See
How far we can see depends, of
courae, on the geographical lie'of the
land, the atmosphere, and many other
things. But,'theoretically.- It depends
on how high we are standing above
sea-level. If we know this we can
take the square root of one and a
half times thl< height In feet, and the
result will give us the distance of the
vlslbte-fcorlxoa in miles. Thus,' If we
are tea $eet?;above sea-level, the bori?on
Is 3.87 miles. awayrr^Peatbon's
Weekly.
* <' tr -r How
to Cloon'
Stand a bottle of pafaffiW'ln'a bowl
of water. Remove top, thread, bottom
shuttle, and needle,' and duet'the machine
thoroughly, oil all- over with
warm pafaffin, and work rapidly for a
few moments. Wipe until no more
paraffin drains out. ruon another
thorough oiling with machine oil, and
work again to get rid of sdrplds oil. A
machine always works better for being
kept In a warm room.?Montreal Her aid.
1* - t : ft _
How "IroMidoa" ^.ot Naaao In
English history, Ironside or Iron
sides first appears as the name of Ktl
tnund II, king of the. English^ In the
Ureal Rebellion It was flit? given by
Prince Rupert to CitomweU. After the
battle of Marston Moor la 1044. Khun
Cromwell It wee tra*ef?r?%* ch?geeper*
of hta cavalry.
? > " -*'
j ?/. - , , " .;
Wants-For Sale
LOST?-Pair of gold rimmed ere Klusa.
?f. Reward If returned lo Chron
lole Office, Camden, 8. <?/ 23
FOR SALE?Valuable' farm of lft
acrea. rnpre or leas, In the Rovkln
section of the county. Apply to
Wlttkowsky & Wlttkowsky, Attorneye,
Camden, 8. C. 23 tr
FOR RENT 81* room house on West
Laurens street. Price 117.60 per
month payable In advance. House
In good condition. Call William l
h Qoodale. Phone 198. 81-23?b
OMOICKiT BUILDING LOT8 in
.4 rity, on Kaat Walnut street. Fine
neighborhood. Qnlet, near buslnese
churches, schools, theatre. Oar ^*1
saved In flv? years wUl repay for
lot. Pot sale, prices and terms
reasonable. See J. B. Wallace
Camden, 8. C. 14 tf
FURNISHED COTTAGE?Five rooms
sleeping porch, bath, moderate rent'
al. Available atone?. Address
Shannon Realty Company, Telephone
7, Camden. 8. C. 12-21 a b
HOUSES FOR SALE?We have some
very desirable homes in all sections
of the city at very moderate prices
See us. Shannon Realty Company'
Telephone 7, Crocker Building
Camden, 8. C. 19tf '
FOR SALE?A desirable five room
bungalow, with bath, for $2j$o
easy terms. For furthsr Information
apply Enterprise Building A
Loan Assoolstion, Camden, 8. C. 3sb
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Flfty-MUe Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 484, Camden.
8. C.
FOR RENT?Six room house on Highland
avenue. Prloe $17.60 per
month payable in advance. House
in good condition. /Qood size lot
with garage. Call William L. Goodale.
Phone 198. 21-23sb
TAX NOTICE
The books for the collection of
State, 'County and Sehool Taxes for
the fiscal year commencing January
1, 1936, will be open from September
16th, to December 81, 1986, Inclusive
without penalty. Wnen making inquirles
regarding taxes, be sure to
state the District Number in'which
you live or own property;
The total tax levy for the various
districts are as follows:
DeKalb Township * ?
Mills
District No. 1 46
District No. 2 ,.37%
District No. 4 .. .... !! .. 39^
District No. 6 41%
District No. 25 .w ...... .. 26%
District No. 43 ."[25%
Buffalo Township
District No. 3 391/
District No. 5 23%
District No. 7 32%
District No. 16 28%
District No. 20 !! 29%
District No.22 . 41%
District No. 23 29%
District No. 27 .*. 34%
District No 28 .. 26%
District No. 31 311/
District No. 40 .. 43%
District No. 42 .. !! 28%
Flat Rock Township
District No.:.. 8 .. . .. . . t ..34%
District No. 9 .. .. .. .. .. .*.34%
District No. 10 .*.' 27%
District No. 13 .'. " 26%
District No. 19 .. 3414
District No. 30 . . .. ' 23%
District No. 33 . 34%
District No. 37 .. '.'.34% v District
No. 41 .. * 31%
District No. 46 !! 27%
District No. 47 23%
Wateree Township
District No. 11 *.. 26%
District No. 12 .... 37
District No. 16 26%
District No. 29 .. 29%
District No. <38 . .23%
District No. 39 28%
Yours respectfully,
C. J. OUTLAW,
Treasurer
Kershaw County, S. C.
Italy's mighty aly forces stands ready
to give aid to Spanish Fascists, It
France continues to help the Madrid
Socialist government, says a Rome
dispatch of last Tuesday nlaht. The
proposed aid to Spain's Fascists is
said to be based on the word of Premier
Mussolini.
Coleslaw, not "cold slaw," gets its
name from "cole/ and old.name for
plants of the cabbage family.
One Night Proves
Whitening Ability
of fiiis Cream
Sleep with, a thin Elm of Golden^; ...
Peacock Bleach Creme on your face. .
In the v>moraing your p?in - vrlll be
[ whiter. A few more 8-minute apfUcations
ajud. erefry shadow,, freckle
and blemish Is gone. Money.,refund- ;
ed If not flighted with reeuRs.Zemp'a
,^ug Store, Camden, 8. C. >r
; CITATION^ ' V
The Stat? of South Carolina
County of Karshaw
(By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge)
Whereas, J. W. Cunningham made
suit to me to giant him Latters of Administration
qf tbe Estate and effects
of Nathaniel Cuw"l'tg*"*> These
are, therefore, to dte and ad*
monlsh all and singular the Kindred <
cificj Creditors of the said Nathaniel
Cunningham, deceased,, that they be;(
bad appear before see, in the Court of
Probate, to ba held at Camden, 9. C.,
on September 6th next, , after publloar ,
tlon heVeof, at 11 o'clock In the tore*
wwi, to show cmuse, if any they ham*f
mhy the said Administration should;
not he granted.
Given under sty hand this 84th dsy^