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SI MMONS FOK KHMHt*. dt*<?? South Carolina QMliity of Kershaw. (In the Court of (tampion Pleato i; ii I ii' Moseley, Henrietta I '?&, Plaintiffs . ' against K. (X l<ee, Ida Thompson, Sullle Phil lips, May MoConuell, Janie Anderson, Allen* Sadie Allou, Samuel Al len, Mary A Hen. W. L. Allen, J. T. Moseloy. Q. F. Moseley. K. O. Mono ley, Defendants. Hunuuons. To The IVfendants Above Named. V Vou Are Ifert4>y Summoned and re quired t<> answer the Complaint in rhls action, of whtch a copy 1h here with nerved upo? you, antr to st rvo a H>py of your answer to the said Com .la in t on the subscriber at his qttXw in the elty of Cuinden, South Caro lina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of ?aieh service, and If you full to an swer tlie Oomplaint within time afore said, the Plaintiff in thin action w'U ipply to the Court for the relief de manded In the Complaint, Vovember 120, 1Q20. Klrkland & Kirklaud, Attorneys for PlulutlfYs. To the Defendant Janlc Anderson please take notieo that the original Summons and Complaint In the above entitled action were filed In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw ?ount,V oil tlie 157 tli day of November,! *020. Kirkiatid & Klrkluuil ? -J Plaintiffs Attys, Camden, S.' C., Dec. 1, 1020. FINAL DISCHARGE Xot.iee is hereby given that 1 have this- day filed with tho Probate Judge . .f Kershaw County my final return as Kxeuutor of the Estate of John A. sheorn, deceased. 1 have also filed with the Probate Judge a petition for a final discharge from my trust as -aid Kxecutrlx, and the 10th day of January, 1021, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has lieen appointed by the said Judge of Probate as the time for rlie hearing of the sAld |>etition. -ArUS. SAIiLIK r.KYVIS, Kxecutrix Estate of John A. Sheorn Camdeu, S. C.. Uocember 7th, 1020. EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED ? * M. H. HEYMAN & CO. Jewelers and Optometrists COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN A HUGER STS. PH.?e 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Ruildini; Camden. 8. C. COLDS SHOULD BE CARED FOR As soon as cold is contracted the system Incomes disordered. This | may develop into any one of several | serious diseases. You can't afford to take the chance of incurring a severe penalty for neglect. For year* physicians have pre scribed me<Ucine containing hore hound, mullein and tar. Compound ed with a few other elemeete you have a medicioe that will check a cold immediately. To satisfy the demaid for thie prescription in quickly obtainable form. I)r. Murray haa his chemists prepa re quantities and supply drug gists. Ask your druggesifc for Murray's Horehound Mullein and Tar Children enjoy t. Your druggist will refund your money if your s:i tisfaction is not complete. Colds and influenza are success fully treated by using Dr. Hilton's Life in conjunction with Murray's Horehotmd Mullein and Tar. Manufactured By Murray Drug . Co. COLUMBIA, 8. C. Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People TApim 41 , Vl4W. DdhfcSt C SPOrtEg SCATTERED BY WIND Rtmarkabto Reproduction of Up?cUa ?I Fungus Is One of the Won ic<# , of Nature. We often wonder at tin1 amny-ingly xmltlen Upsprlngliig uf inuslintoins him) toadstools. Today (he ?r$etl oi i lu* lawn is unbroken, in the night u gen tle rain falls. and we wake to *ee ii crowded group of yellowish-white "luUycaps" spreading their parasols In the very shadow of our doorstep. Mr. Rur(on O. I,ongyenr in the Outer's I look d?-Miil???s the marvelous repro ductive power# of theKtt fragile tiiid short-lived plants. Knch species of fungus produces uj?on or within some part of Its fruit body countless numbers of minute re productive bodies called spores. So small and light are they that the'.v float In (h? ftlr as an Invisible dust. Many of them fall to the ground anil are washed Into tho soil by rains. Others are wafted away on every breeze, ear rled possibly for days, to be brought down at length by rain many leagues from thoir starting point In Oils way they are carried to the ends of the earth, dusted Into every crack and cranny, lodged on every exposed sur face of wood or soil and caught on every dow-m'olstcncd leaf or twig. The amazing number of spores pro duced by a single fungus can be real ized only by knowing their relative ?lze. Thits In the' case of most puff balls at least three thousand of the globular spares, when In Id side by side, would bo required to form a line one inch long. A compact mass of such spores, the size of a parlor-match head, would contain the incomprehen sible number of thirty millions of these microscopic bodies, enough to cover an acre Oi' ground with four sjH>rcs for every square Inch of surface PIPE MAKERS. USING BIRCH Wood Has Been Found to Be Eminent ly Suitable, After Treatment by a Special Process. American birch since the war has ac quired a South American name. Nowa day*. it is fashioned into pipes and .then called something beside* birch. The only evHJent reason for the change seem* to be the fad that the process that converts soft birch Into a hard pipe was originated in a Latin American country, According to the New York Evening &un. Blrchwood owes its new name and Its present prominence in the plj?e in dustry to the war, which cut off the supply of briar and sent the prices of the stocks in America sky high. Substitutes have been sought for the expensive Imported briar. The cen satlon of Importations with the war ? they haven't been resumed yet ? Inten sifies the search for an American wood that would provide a suitable substi tute. . Many native h a r d w < uYds were tried without success. Most of them were either too hard to be worked into pipes or too heavy to rest comfortably be tween a smoker's lips.- Then some one hit on the expedient of trying a soft wood and employing a process that would give it the required hardness for use in pipe manufacturing. Birch was found the most suitable for the pur pose. Oil Wells Detected Electrically. New uses for electricity are con stantly appearing. One of the latest Is the detection of crude *il in the earth instead of boring for It. If is stated that crude petroleum hns been located electrically In the shallow oilfield near-Corslcann, Texus, and that further tests are being made around Kurkburnett. A series of bat teries i:> used for the test, the negative terminal being connected to a wire which is dropped Into dry wuterhole, valley or indentation, and the positive terminal being connected to a "land wire." which Is used to make contact at various points on the surface of the Held investigated. It is stated that the higher electrical resistance of oil compared with other constituents of the earth, permits It to be located by the reduced deflection of a sensitive instrument in the circuit". t "Easter Riding" In Bohemia. In various parts of Bohemia, now the principal state of the new Czecho slovak republic, a curious old custom prevails, that of "Easter riding." On eaclf Easter day, at four o'clock In the morning, the riders assemble, dressed In black and carrying crosses, flags and other emblems. From Schonwald they proceed1 on a three-hours' ride to Kulm, where they attend service. The priest, after a sermon wherein he re fers to the horse as a symbol of pow er, bestows his benediction on the ani mal* and their riders. This done, the J riders visit the neighboring castles, where the.\ receive' hospitality, subse quently making rtietr way homeward, 'escorted by a bund and a large crowd. The origin of this curious custom Is lost In the ml,?*t?j of antiquity. China's Tea Industry. Indication*- ;ir?* that the Chinese gov ernment Intends to make every effort to encotira^r thr ten industry In that country and to Increase China's tes tradr with foreign countries, and the Pekln# cabinet recently decided to es tablish' a tea .bureau under the- minis try of agriculture nnd commerce. (t (r ?tat?d that the. ten Industry of Chlno Is not keeping pace with the world's Increasing consumption of .res. and while Chlnn ii*tll| holding Irs trade In the finer .ju^TlNes, India and Ceylon ha? prr .-tically captured .jhe market from <1d??a ?? to the <-otiote?a fclaefc tNI. liy MILDRED WHITE. 1 8 40. by MoClu|? N?iw?i>*i>t-i > i.issciic cuttle though i fully up through I he. oUI garden that was frH gaiit with memories. It was here that she had grown to young womanhood under Aunt Martha's oar**. Now that Aunt Martha was gone forever. Lis j set to In her busy' city life, felt th'ut i sho must go tmek to stay In tin* place until affairs should lie settled and paxt debts puld. The old lumldinu house with greeu shutters wis dearly Himiliar ilu apple irir lu'iifuih which she had swung to and fro. Tilly, whlte-aproned. waited In the dooorway- Aunt Martha alone was absent. It wks a loy to Hit before the living room lire Mt eve ning ? a joy to fdeep hi the chintz, decked bedroom; but the "following afternoon Of a rainy day dragged drearily. ? Llssotte did not, want so much to think of Aunt Man ha, she wanted to occupy her mind, and to. i bring back in memory the happy <Jays of long ago; so she went into the sunny UUclun, and with Tilly Industri ously mending near by Lissette gath- j ??red ijigefher the' Ingredients for can j dy making ? -Autit Martha's delicious old -fasliloned cundies, whieh she. as u little girl had tied In dainty gift pack- J uges for favored friends, The candy.! bubbled and coolod in the* making, and Llssette's own cheeks were as rod aS j the sugared cherries, the tendrils ot her hair as golden as the inapb* sirups cheerily Lissette hum mini as she worked, while th?? rain beat* against the windows.- A motor ear crunching down the drive can.e to a slop before her kitchen window, while the driver springing out and up fhfc steps through the rain, knocked at the kitchen door. "Keg pardon," he wild, "bu't we have been overtaken in the storm, the breeze is pretty stiff, and I wondered If the ladles might be allowed to step Inside, they are dump and chilly." Lis- < sette liked the young man's frank face, also his pleasing voice was reassur ing. "Certainly, bling them in," she in vited; "Tilly will put a log on the fire." The elder of the two Indies was' most grateful for the hospitality, khe was u brisk, bright -eyed old lady,'" while the. younger one, in her bight eyed freshness, was a picture of what the older lady had been. They Intro-, dueed themselves as Mrs. and Miss Carte, the young man whose name ap peared to be Neil Strong, addr<y**t*d the- younger woman as "(Jlnddy." They were merry together, about the fire place, and Lissette came with a smile to offer them her finished candles. So delighted were they, and frirndly alto* jeefher. that Lissette lied up for (heft the hours passed tr dainty packet of eamly^tO carry borne, as Aunt Mar tha had taught her to do In days past. And before they left her visitors marie the suggestion which would ehttde her to solve her present living prob lem. * "Why don't yoti."' asked Mrs. Car te. "make enough of this wonderful rand j- rt> soil nt a good price to certain patrons. I myself will be a regular customer." "And we can send yon ninny others," Miss fMaddy added eagerly. Nell Strong settled the question. "I could order some trial hoses for you with 'Llssette* engraved on the covers," he said: it all sounded so inviting that Lissette enthused to the prospect. "Nell will come later in the week, to net more candy for me." the. girl ^snld. " ! He remembered astonishingly well. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons never failed to bring to the old house Neil Strong In his car; and always with the order for Miss Oladdy ha brought other orders. Llssette's trade sjrew amazingly. Strangely enough as time passed Llssette found herself wondering: as she mixed her candles in tho big kitchen at -the comparisons of life. Here was she working over a hot fire, with no real home and no friends In particular, while there, protected nn'd beloved, was Oladdy. There was no rancor In Llssette's thought, Just a sort of wistfulness at her own lack of Joy. l'erhaps Nell Strong's tine face ma? have been responsible for the wlstfulness. Anyway Llssette decided that she was not gslng to see hltn again. Ofle" mttfht became unwisely accustomed to the comfort of a sym pathetic; personality, even when that personality was vowed to another. Hereafter Tilly should meet Mr. Strong and deliver the candies. The fifth of November would be soon in coming ? so thought Llssette, and the fire alone was no* responsible for the flush which dyed her cheeks. Ttut Nell came unawares; she was in the gar den plneklng a yellow chrysanthemum to tie over the zohltn letters of "Lls sette" on fHndrty'*. candy box. when he found her. "And whnt." M^kt-d Neil Strong ???- j ruptl.v. "am 1 to do when I can no longer come for Gtaddy's candy? Will you bear with ine for myself, ilcar?" Llssette gasped. "I do not understand rmr,L sh^ an-] awered with dignltj. "T think you dc understand." Neil 1 gently corrected. "th:t* I love you. Lis- j aefte. You must know thai. And so! when my cousin Oladdy is married to< Jame* Ilrent you will ?till let me i come, until we en n arrange t?> fi< up. this place ? for ourselves. d?ur Yon love I he old h? si*i* and garden. Lis < setle. ;<cd I ive hojwd that roil 1o*? ? ~T rtn th ;lrt smew , red ??tnply. So I.V*attte's st??T Is tmd: MEMORIAL TO GHANT Grand Statue at Washington Is | Nearly Finis' cd. Second Largest Equestrian S'rtue In the World Has Boon Eighteen Years In the Making. \Vu*hhiKlhh. your* in thi* making a memorial (o * ? v?n . " I', S. ( ? >'ii ii < l> i oal'lilg *o;upU?l Ion heiv, ami liiul.iiMv will h?> muodod Uotoiv tho ????>) ?>i ihe <<>iu Ii is in .1 1 ? ? * forai u? a nil'- 'I'iiri ill ?'.|iit,vw|aii *- 1 ;i I n*? of !>i. r i ?. m i iii 1 1 I >i ixv*t of it-- ? n 1 in i ? world.1 mount od on a era i iff 'o jit'd'-'ta) iimiI ?|i'tik?il <iti the loft ny a eas.p.u or a ;;r?<up of rivalry tun I on ' ^ t ' i; : i ii\ H ftj-utiji (if artillery. Udtti croups. <iciu? In bronze. I wo lini.'H lions in sl(nn? ai lite foot of the podO'dhl <?< ?m | ?!?? t *? tin1 memorial. Tho * <| ? estrlan lluure Mauds id feet h|;{h. weighs 1 0,7<h i pounds ami costs Sjr?o,<iiMi. The monioriul is lofivtwl in i ! n ? l.'olanlc gardens at tho fool ot' tho ??apttoi ^loinnh, and congress has ai> pro\e(| removal of a sent Ion of iho lion fence on H)0 oast froni of tho mirdens 'o <n 1 1 nil the statue and , to provide >|n?oo for' speriatorn ai the unveiling rereinu idea. - Authority I'm i In* event Ion of iho memorial was uivon by ConK'vs# on Fob. 1, 11 Mil Tho competition for tho Sintfjo was la-Id In 1WJ and tho award was to lli'isn M.. Shrady, a noted sen I pun- of I'.lni-l'ord, N V., whoso do ?djris was seloeted b\ h jury consisting of Aimiisius Sit ni l Jaudi-ns, Ihiniel Cln-sio;- l-'roneh. I mnii-l II lluruham a nd ( "harlOK P. MrKiin. * Tin- pedestal was designed by l-.d wiirtl I'lorco f iko.v .of Now York, asso oln'cd v\nli Mr, SjuiVdy. and was ? oiu pioiod.antl p..! in pi:;co in llMXi. Tin- tMpii'si rinii >tat in> has Just now been linislu'il. however. ami was shipj ed hoi-o In sections hy motortruck fvmn New York city. The int'inorial to tho famou-1 general ami eighteenth President of the I'nited States will hoar no Inscription, ac '?onlinu to i ho member* of tho Hue arts commission, who recently approved tho statue in its completed form. A monihor.of the Oraht memorial colli mission had Composed a lengthy In j-crlptlon. hut after careful eotisidorn t it iii officials of the commlaslon anil of the oflire of public buildings and ^i'ouikN deemed Inscription an nec/e^n ry. BABE GETS PASSPORT Little Lldie .lane Meglll, eleven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ('. Megill of New York is the youngest person ever to receive h?i American passport. Baby Megill leit recently for Scotland iu charge of an English governess to Join her mother there. As the governess holds u Brit ish passport it whs necessary f<?r Bahy Megill to have art Individual passport. Paris Children Decline to Study Geography rails. ^-School o iiitiUvii ur n.. lower xrndes nrc solnx on strike in many public schools In Frnncr .lit 0 protest against the study or woosniphy. Led hy n f?'\v older piiplK. hesc modern strikers declare : hey do not wish to wjtsle lime >?'11 rililic Hie urography of I*. 1 1 .Ope 4)1)1 II eoiidtl ion* Hiv <_? ' iicc rliijjn jf nj i* c r ? t j n/J COST DEPENDS ON THE DAY Weddings on Monday in Holland 4^ Bring 40 Cent# ? Saturday Bargain Day, The H?tfft:e. ? The r-f?vt of ?rijtrrietl In Tin- llnirne nil ih?|>eii?!? ??n ;h?? rlov <?f tli?* m Kor sonir renson fluit Iih> i ? ? ? * <-r icon explained \l<m?!?v Jy <? t > ihiy ^n<l nm rrintf***, on 1 1 ? h f ?J ?? \ n t tin* <iry hall. where every enuple mi|i| c i he offlclal eernmony. <vw*? ?{<? ?tii!i!*?r? (nominally equivalent to (0 <?'nis ??ireh). On Saturday th?? charge |?. .*? .-wilder*. or nothing ut nil. de[?enrlii?tf \vhatl.er the I'Ottple wish m fyepw m?* . e'.'-tnony yll for thernv?lves >0r he ?4cu,M4h ?< IWrttly . V a tinnk " \ Builders Attention - ..7v. V "y Lumber lias about liit bottom and if you anticipate build ing in the near future now is a good .time.. . , ) We have a nice stock of hijrh grade building material on hand and prions are right, (\>nui or phone us your oiders lor anything tor tho house Kershaw Lumber Co. Phone 340 D. H. BELK, Mgr. Camden, S. ?. NOTICE It's t'?e sole of a man we keep in view For we are Doctors of Boots and Shoes; We serve the living and not the dead, With the best of leather, wax, nails and thread We can sew you a sole or. nail it fast We can do you a job and make it last. We can give you a lift also in life, Not only you, but your family and wife. We do not use porous plasters or pills, But cure the sick shoes, no matter how ill. T. A. BELTON ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 539 E. DeKalb St. I. ? ? ? - ? : Phone 53 Camden, S. C. Attractive Winter Resorts in the South Best Reached By The SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE TO THE PRINCIPAL CITIE9 AND RESORTS OF THE SOUTH. ?9 * J if, Winter Tourists Tickets on Sale Oct. 1st, 1920 to April 30, 1921. Final Limit May 31st, 1921. Southern Railway System Dining Car Service Information as to fares and schedules may be se cured upon application to nearest Ticket Agent. S. H. McLean, District Passenger Agt., Columbia, S. C. JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OF CHEVROLET _ ? Touring Cars George T. Little