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NOW! Professional Radio Service Our Service Department it in charge of Experienced Rtdio Technician* ? Men who Devote their Full Time and Energy to Radio Service and Repdhrt. " PROMPT ? REASONABLE ? RELIABLE City Electric Company Phone 194 703 Wett DeKalb St. * foreclousre sale Notice is hereby given that In ao. cordance with the terms and provisIons of the Decree of the Court of Common Plea* for Kershaw County, dated August 1, 1935, In the caae of The First Carolines Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, plaintiff, against G Frank Cook and Cornelia E. Hing0n as Admlnstrators of the Estate o( r H. Hlnson, deceased, Cornelia E Hlnson, individually, Robert O. Hlnson, Mrs. J. W. Connor, Mrs. M. C. Scruggs, Ruth Hlnson, Mrs. E. H. Tarte, and Bank of Kershaw, Kershaw, S. C., defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In September, 1936, be' jng the 7th day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being on tributary waters of Buffalo Creek, containing two hundred thirty-five (235) acres more or less, being boundI ed on the North by the Public Road, known as the Lawyers Road; East by the Camden Road and lands now or formerly of Bessie Croxton; South by lands now or formerly of Bessie Crcxton and lands of Estate of Alexander Mungo; West by Cart Wheel Branch and lands of Estate of Alexander Mungo, being composed of two tracts, the one containing one hundred ten (110) acres, more or less conveyed to Roach (Rochel) Hlnson by Cornelia E. Hinson, by deed dated November 28th. 1916, recorded In Kershaw County and Lancaster County, the other containing one hundrded twenty-five (125) acres more or less, being*-the same less seventeen (17) acres, conveyed to. Roach (Rochel) Hlnson by deed of Elizabeth Gardner, dated December 2l8t, 1907, recorded in IAncaster County in Book "Q", page 8." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid. same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded" and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made Immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County MELTON & BELSER, t Attorneys for Plaintiff 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, dated August 13, 1936, In the case of The Enterprise Building & Loan Association of Camden, S. C., plaintiff, against Dibble Hunter, defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In September, 1936, being .the 7th day thereof. the following described property and stock: All that parcel or lot of land In the City of Camden in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, fronting Sixty-six ( 6) feet west on M&rket street and extending back cast of a uniform width to a depth, of two hundred sixty-four (264) feet and designated in the' plan of said City as lot number 1081 and Is bound- f e(l on the north by lot now or foimerly of J. H. Johnson, on the east by premises formerly of 'Janle W. Wllgon, now of F. M. Zemp, on the south by lot locally known as the Powder House lot belonging to the City of Canuien, and on the west by Market " Street." Two (2) shares of the capital stock ?f the Enterprise Building * Loan Association of Camden, 8. C., in Series 10-33. Terms of Sale: For cash, the" Master to require of the successful bidder. other than, the plfistyf herein, ? deposit of five (5) per cent of his b<d. tho same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment Is demanded and 1be bidding will not remain open niter tbe sale but compliance with the hid ma>" be made Immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw Ckmnty HENRY SAVAGE. JR., Plaintiff's Attorney "i- ? .... ? ? f i PfoH ? p " i** ' I ~ MB i ii || r.llt Wrr I PletMleaes. Msneeii aad iht I' ' dee So GoooS^otleob J This Explains It For The Movie Fans Hollywood, California?Bob *aUndere has a atrange recipe book A housekeeper wouldn't have the slightest use for it?unless she decided to become the "prop" specialist in a comedy studio. Saunders Is the fellow-who makes ,t e pies and the soap suds and the | ink that Laurel and Hardy and oth( er comics on the Roach lot throw at each other?for comedy effept. j Saunders' soap suds are Just whipped cream. Cakes of soap, which funny men sometimes have to eat, | are carved from cheese. Shoe polish ( and ink are ? Just chocolate. Welsh rabbit, in the movies, is candy. An eg is often an egg, but if it has to , smash on some one's face, Bob fills I an egg ahell with whipped cream. He j makes very convincing looking grease i '^at tastes good and washes off and ! smells all right?with glycerine and j spearmint flavoring. I Cement, for throwing purposes, is (flour and water. It's always flavored .with peppermint. Actors, Bob finds, | demand peppermint in their cement.' POTATO CHIPS THAT PLEA8E DEPEND ON TEMPERATURE . J To the consumer potato. chips are ( merely another form of that vegetable ?but to man who makes them there i is often the. problem of obtaining potatoes that will make .the light-colored, crisp and tasty morsel that the publiCv.demandB. ?? ) Scientists of the Bureau of Plant i Industry, United States department of I aguriculture, have come to the assistance of restaurant men and manufacI turers of potato chips who have encountered some unsuitable potatoes for chips, French frys and baking. And after several months of research they have traced the trouble down to one trouble?storage. In searching for the most desirable potatoes for these uses the Bureau scietists stored potatoes under tem^ peratures ranging from 32 to 70 degrees FFrom these investigations I it was found that potatoes to be used in making good chips should be stored at temperatures ranging from 60 to 70 degrees. ~~ ?? Potatoes stored at 60 degrees were made - into chips desirable In every way with the exception of color or appearance. Chips made from potatoes at temperatures of 40 degrees and lower were off in both color and taste. Animal That Never Wee * You know the Royal Arms, with the Lion on one side and the Unicorn on the other. The Lion is all right; It has been the royal emblem since the days of Richard the Llonheart But i what is the Idea of the Unicdrn?a .creature that never existed? asks a writer In Pearson's Weekly. Well, the Unicorn was the emblem ofc the old kings of Scotland, and when James VI I of Scotland came to reign over England, he introduced the Unicorn into j the Royal Arms. How did the Unicorn get to Scotland? From the Crusades, it is believed. Scottish kntghts fighting in the Fust saw it used there at a device on shields, and Introduced It into their own country. Although the Unicorn never existed. It is mentioned in the Bible! But'it Is taken there to mean the buffalo. Raymond Fayne, Jr., of Norfolk. Vs. hammered a dynamite cap with a tone at Auburn, N. Y." He Is dead Lem Branch, 40, of Millington, Tenn., rolled off a hospital bed in Memphis, and died of his Injuries. He was In the hospital for a dislocated shoulder. ' , - General News Notes Bolivia and Paraguay, bellgerents In a three-year C'haco war, have resumed diplomatic relations. The Maharajah of Indore, India, one of the world's richest men, urrlved at Ix>s Angeles by American airplane Suuday on a vacation trip. Spain's government has seized control of 600 industries of the republic! since the beginning of the civil war in the nation five weeks ago. Governor Olson, of Minnesota, who died Saturday in a Rochester hospltal, is credited with having carried his stute for Franklin Roosevelt in 1982. Mis. Martha A. Shifth, matron of Converse college, Spartanburg, 8. C., for the past 23 years, died at Roanoke, | Va? Friday. ? : A company of 76 movie actors Joined in a fight at Kernvllle, Cal., and saved the town from threatened destruction by fire, which started in a barroom. The 2,250 acre farm of President Roosevelt in Georgia, like many others, is not going to be very profitable this year, due to drouth conditions. Three men arrested in Philadelphia in a raid on a horse-racing betting headquarters are held for the grand Jury under bonds of $26,000 each. The department of Justice Is intensifying its activities against white slavery rings over the country, declares J. Edgar Hoover, head of the G-men. German protestants openly defied Nazi church authorities in Berlin on Sunday, charging Nazi ofhclaldom with opposing the gospel, of Christ and persecuting those who profess it. Berlin dispatches received in Paris, tell of a proposal by Hitler to convoke the relchtag, for the purpose of increasing military service in the German infantry. The old cruiser Boston, which played its part in the battle of Manila bay 1898, under Admiral Dewey, is headed for the Junk pile at Mare Island navy yard. The Pacific Queen, full rigged vessel, unreported since August 8, wirelessed a call to all vessels in the San Francisco-Honolulu lane, asking for food supplies on Sunday. Jasper Wilson, taxi driver of Kannapolis, N. C., was shot to death and his taxi stolen early Friday morning, on the road between Mooresville and China Grove. Sam Brennan, 37, of Newton,, Ala., was bitten on the hand by a 4-ioot rattlesnake, while picking cotton. Tho given anti-venom Injections he died next day. United States Senator James Couzens. Republican, asking for renomination of the party in Michigan, has announced that he will support Roosevelt for reelection. Floyd B. Olsen, of Minnesota, the nation s only Farmer-Labor governor, died in a hospital at Rochester, Minn., Saturday night. He was serving his third term as governor. Senora H&ydee Teresa Arrenti, 19 gave birth to triplets at Buenos Aires. One baby was born at home before the ambulance arrived; the second in the ambulance and the third in a hospital. Mrs. Anna_ Chizzone, aged 32, of Bayonne, N. Y., is a^ grandmother; her daughter, Mrs. Madeline Dowling, 16, gave birth to a daughter two weeks ago. ? 1 Thomas L. Blanton, veteran congressman of..Tesas, in the house for 20 years, concedes his defeat in the run-off primary last week by Clyde L. Garrett, Eastland county Judge. Howard P. Savage of Chicago, former nation*]/commander of the American Legion, in an address at Danvilla*' m? declared, "The American Legion stands for an adequate national defense, not for war." **? ' .1.7 The aviatfon service of France is this week going thru a series of air ma^etnrera, covering. eight departments of central Trance. There vjili be a number of sham air battles during the week. _ T > ' ? 8 lr Thomas Collin an, head of a diamond company, died at Johannesburg, Soufch Africa. Sunday. He was a member of the first Transvaal parliament and later of the first parliament of the Union of Sonth Africa. Spanish rebels,are making pleas for contributions of gold and silver rings and other Jeiwelrjr, in order to get foods tfr carry / on their civil war against the government. Much gold Jewelry baaarready been contributed. Mrs. Helen dfamminga, herself one of pepsnnejUjheeg when an automobile jumped a curb and plunged *** * ?g?fc of Pedestrians at Pater on, N. J., Also witnessed the killing of two of her children in the same acetdent jflB Frank P. Ingram, WPA district director at Tam^a, Fla., has announced the discharge of Eugene p.' Poulnot, k,dn**ln? ?hl of five former Tampa policemen at Bartow-beuhenq o "poiitloal activftfoo Ponlnot has raoentlr been Socialist ' 'V- k . " Z y ' r r . ? - - Isolated "NepaJ Nepal Porters Carry 150-Pound Loads. rrtptrro ny tn? National Geographic Soolaty. Washington. D. a?WNU Barvlca. NEPAL, though Isolated In the high mountains north of the border of India, and almost un^ touched by western civilisation, is remarkable In a number of ways. It can boast of unrivaled natural scenery, of the highest and roost fascinating mountains; of unique architectural monuments; of an Immense army quite out of proportion to the population; of an excellent and enlightened system of government which brings peace ahd prosperity to the little kingdom. Even the chosen few who gain access to Nepal may not wander at will. An Interesting way to approach NepHl Is through Haxaut, on the frontier of India. The most agreeable way of reaching Raxaul Is by way of Patna, the ancient capital of Asoka. From here the pious Buddhist emperor himself set out, in 2f>0 B. C., on his religious pilgrimage to Nepal and other sacred strongholds of his faith. At Patna you board a paddle boat and crulBe five or six miles up the Gauges?the distance varies according to the height of the river?and get Into a waiting train on the other side. Next morning you wake up in Raxaul. ), K .. On one sid?~Ke the unbroken acres of the Bihar rice fields, yellowing beneath the sun; oa^the other He more rice fields, In the sequestered kingdom. You strain your eyes toward the eastern horizon and dimly perceive a dark green belt This lowf-Jying tract of cultivation and Jungle, lying between the Himalayan foothills and th^ border of Bihar, and stretching 200 miles from east to west, is known as the Taral. Froifi April to November this part of the country is Infested with a deadly malarial fever. Thus the stray visitor 1 to Nepal wisely confines his visit to the winter. Beyond the Taral again rise huge shadowy forms, the Himalayas hiding In the morning mist. Then ensues the Inevitable argument with your neighbor as to whether a certain white object is Mount Everest or merely a dec$I t ruT cloud. Through the Jungles. From Raxaul, a little meter-gauge train sets off across the Taral. For the first mile the railroad leads through the main street of the city, with shop and house fronts on either side. Then It comes out Into the open rice fields and so Into the tiger and rhino-haunted Jungles beyond. And what Jungles! Halfway through them your tralif draws up, all passengers get out, clamber onto the backs of waiting elephants, and pad silently off Into the mysterious depths. The Jungles of the Nepal Taral are | sub-tropical and consist chiefly of sal : trees with long, thin black trunks, and huge leaves starting very near tho' ^base. "Here and there a giant teak, ! with its beautiful crocodile back, soars <r upward, stately and erect Festoons of creepers hang from tree to tree. The most common variety has magnificent velvety leaves, large and round like soup plates of palest green celadon. In the lower regions stocky Uttle banana palms flourish, and wild ginger, with brilliant crimson fruits. All this thriving growth is interrupted in certain places by the passage of wide river beds. These have long been destitute of water, and their barren * white sands and smooth round pebbles contrast strangely with the luxuriant vegetation on either sTcfc. A tiger shoot in Nepal la conductedon novel lines: the tiger Is attracted to a Mil and ia then surrounded by. a ring of elephants. Slowly the ring closes in Until the angry beast, well aware of what la going on, ehargea. Aa the undergrowth la very thick, and by no means felt the elephants carry armed mo, ha ha a a fair chance of eacape. On a shoot you may ride aome two mllaa from the train to the kill, when gen Join the ring of 00 elepbanta surrounding it. ^3; Lurking somewhere within that wide elrcjo is the^tlpr.^ ? . : iJE flown the line of thto waving trunks and swishing tails: there Is not another howdah elephant, carrying rifles, for a hundred yards. Perhaps the wily creature sought would break through the Intervening, unarmed ranks? The Tiger Charges. But you have little time to consider this possibility. From a neighboring clump of banana palms comes a series of snurls, and before you quite realise what Is happening a huge bristling mass of black and yellow Is hurtling toward you. It Is a wonderful thing, the charge of an angry tiger?the break from cover In a crash of thunder, the mighty bounds toward the foe, the gleaming teeth, the flaming eyes, and roars of savage hate. A companion flres once, and the elephants turn with one accord, for none will face a charge; twice, and the tiger turns with a bitter snarl which subsides Into a last groan of defeut as he rolls over and lies dead at the bottom of a little gully. There ensues a terrific hullabaloo: mahouts remonstrating with their charges for displaying so much cowardice, shikaris shouting with delight, beaters breaking off branches to poke the victim and make certain that not a park of..life remains. Then some of the men kneel down by the warm body and spread Ave or six large sal leaves with fresh blood in honor of their goddess, Kail. Many Jungle folk feed their children tiger meat to make them bmve and strong! After two ? days' shooting In the Taral, you push on to the railway terminus, AmlekhganJ. From here you continue the Journey toward Katmandu, the capital of Nepal, by motor. Some thirty miles of narrow tut excellent road lead through wooded foothills to Bhlmphedl, where the ascent of the first mountain pass begins. Here ponies and dandls take the place of cars. There are two different types of dandi: one Is a wooden chair with leather cushions, the other a canvas hammock, slung on long 'poles, In which you can lie full length. Both re carried by teams of six coolies in bright-blue cotton uniforms. Two miles from Bhlmphedl lies the little mountain village of Klsagarbl, where travelers customarily spend the night. The village Is complete with Its garrison of Qurkhaa?a foretaste of the tremendous military power active within the kingdom. \Ovsr the Pass to tha Valley. Affkr-rWpg early at Sisagarbl you climb the row remaining feet which lead to the top of the first pass, approximately 8,000 feet high. Directly below you lies a smiling valley, while beyond It a turbulent mountain ocean rises and falls In colossal waves of sunlight and shadow; far out to "sea'' the waves are capped by the glistening white horses of the eternal snows. Then the descent begins. The path is no longer smooth; It Is exceedingly steep and Incredibly rough. It consists principally of solid rock and long Its Jagged surface large loose bowlders are strewn at random. For the next six miles you ride through flourishing fields of brownheaded buckwheat, golden mustard* and ripening rice. The snows are no longer visible and the sun shines brightly overhead. Near the various villages kind-hearted women have placed brass vessels fall of water and flowers by ihe wfiyslde, a thoughtful attention for the traveler. The path eventually leaves tbpjlelds to rise snd fall over rolltrfy0 grassy downland. Then you come to the foot of the Chandraglrl past, from below, the road before you resembles the sheer wall of a precipice; but your ponies make light of it. The view from the top of the Chandraglrl pass is so amsstog that you cannot afterwards believe a exists Below lies the clrcdlar rice clad valley i of Katmandu, bathed la the oraage glow of the evening ?on. Hieing out of It, away to the right. In n medley of miniature pagodas, palaces, and towers, is the magnificent capital city. Surrounding it. In a black and purple ' , z-J. ' Ota/'? .. | Easterner, 83, Extols j West's Two-Gun Men j Mystic. Conn., Aug. 21.?An 83-ycar! old Insurance agent, Leon Vatet, bit oft Imlf a black cigar, leaned back I in liis swivel chair today, and told how he drove Texan ilrHt angora gout herd through Kugle l'ass, the nucleus for the herds owned by Vice President John Nance Garner in Uvalde 1 county. The former "Frencby" Valet of the Chisholm trail, who camped three days with Jess Jumna, knew Wild Dili Hickok, Iluffalo Hill Cody, Hill Thompson and "Pink" Hums, und whose forehead beurs a crease from the tornahawk of a Comanche Indian, said< "I'd like to shftHo bauds with Garner?Cactus Jack Garner. To meet Vice President Uaruer, 1 wouldn't give a darn." "I hit Texas in the spring of 1H76," said the former Texas Hanger. "Fellow named James Parrish owned a ranch neur Leon Springs, about 25 miles from Sun Antonio. Some years before, Parrish hud Imported from Asia a buck and three female goats. When I got there he had pretty sireable flocks and an order to deliver 100 male kids to ranches in and around Eagle Pass on the Rio Orando river. "Parrish was scared of reports of Comanche Indians on raiding parties In the counties of Bexar, Uvalde and Maverick. The famous Confederate general, Beauregard, was a visitor at the ranch when I rode in. I needed a Job, so I volunteered to drive the herd through Eagle Pass, providing Parrish would send along with me Patrick Thompson, foreman of the ranch. He did and we drove the goats through without seeing a redskin. From these goats were sired the present herds of Garner." Asked about the scare on his forehead, Vatet said, "Oh, that's Just a crease I got from a Comanche's tomahawk at Neuces Canyon In Uvalde county. I was a ranger then and we were training horse thieves." Vatet's first meeting with Jesse James was strange. He was camped on the Texas border with Bill Paterson of Boonesville, Mo., home town of the James brothers. They were preparing breakfast. ' "Three hombres rode up," said Vatet. "I knew one of 'em. He was Pinky B^rns, a horse thief. I made up mj^mind the other two were outlaws, too, 'cause Bill did not introduce 'em. Well, they ate breakfast and stayed with us nearly three day^ They were pleasant hombres, at that. They didn't have much to say. We didn't ask any questions, either. "About a week after they had drifted, Bill asked me if I knew the three riders. One was Burns, I told him, and the other was Jesse James. He seemed surprised that 1 guessed correct on James. He never told me the other fellowV xrairor tnrt~T Btrepect It was Frank James. "Now Jesse was a fine-looking fellow. His features were clearcut. His dark hair was long and wavy. His manners were faultless. Jesse wasn't a thug in any sense of the word. He had a code of honor such as It was. He was merely a product of the time. "I knew Wild Blfl Hickok when he was marshal of Fort Dodge, Kansas. I met him once at Ogalala, Neb. Bill was about six foot-one tail,- narrow hipped, and supple as a panther. A fine looking man, and one you'd pick out of a crowd. Hickok differed from Bill Cody, though. He was not a ruthless killer?that is to say, he didn't go looking for trouble, but when it came his way he didn't sashay away from it. *> "He could get plenty cold in the eye. His draw was like lightning. And like many another two-gun man of the Old West, he was always polite; in fact, suave. I drank with bim on a number of occasions. "Buffalo Bill Cody killed in a*K defense. Always Indians. He, too, wes a fine specimen, as everyone knows. I knew Cody well. The last time I met him was 35 years ago 60t In Illinois." Vatet was one of the first five white men to . explore the interior of Dutch GulanA in 1872. After that he sought adventure in the Far West. "Fanny thing, too," he remarked, _ "1 went to school in New York with Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughae of the supreme court. That wfif^hothe old Tom Hunter school, .known as 'old 8K.' I was a few clsssss shshfl of ?him. I was born at 668 Broadwa?^' *MM Mid he MM Bm* Mil Ml I of hta wife. She was an Eastern girl and a university graduate. ' "If I had my life to live over again." he said, "I'd do Juirt as t havs do? only I'd remain in the Weet." ?: i Almae lfoPherson, Four-Square gospel preacher, of Los Angeles, to said to have against bar, hy s lisJbgftfl pgfeeity agent, a woman, for $666, wtthsnt fblag-to court. ;