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CITATION of South Carolina. County of Kei\shaw. li v VV J., Me Mo well, i!tK)uiri', I'Vounte Jmlge. whereas. Boyd k. YtMttg iiimii' Miit to ine to grant li t in Letters of Ait ministration of t ho Instate <?f and ef u-i is of Wli, II. Voting;. These Art* Therefore, to cite and ud? jiioninh all it ml singular tho kindred and <>f tin1 s?i ill Win. II Young' dei-otls<Vi, tlnit they bo a ml appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at. Camden, S. on March JjmI next m f i ?t publication thereof, ? il oVh>ck ?n tin- forenoon, to show . if iiny I hey have why tli<- snid Ydmiulstrutio'u should not he granted, (itven under my Hand, (his 101 h day f TVMuarv. A. ft: 10'JI. W. I.. MeDOWKU.. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, Published on tin' l.Sth au?l iiflth days of February. 1921, In tho Camdi'ii Chronicle and. posted at tin*, (Van* House door for the time proseribed hy law. . ? . ' ? . - ' MASTERS SAI-E suite of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. (Court of Common P jcils) i meen V. I lea s. as Administ rn f ri \ of " i he estate of Hansome Heap, decent i d and in her own right. Plaintiff ? ???, against Solomon I >i ?a-'*. Ned iJcas* Hampton Pens, JuMa I )eaa or Jain*'*,. Anna I >i us. Wells Deas, Isaac Dons and linunah Bidden, im'o l?ca s. all of fidl i i and llauJuh l>eas. Fvelyn 1 1 ;i n r i n t* I ?a v is Ueas and lluth liens, i.lie last four being uiionors under li ;ijjo 0 1 fourteen years. Defendants. I nder dooree of llis Honor, John S. \\ i -ni. pr-sidi nir Judge, fit h Judicial i leu i ; 1 1 i ted Nov. liLJ. 1020. 1 will sell the highest bidder or bidders ill pnlilie a nellou for cash, before I he Ker li.iw County C(vurt house door in Cam . i ? ? 1 1 in said stale, during the legal hours ? *! ?-,i!e on the first Monday (being 7th I of Maivh, 1021. the real estate ileserih . 1 1 in the complaint In the above titled n i ion. suUlivided as is shown oil pint >t' Kershaw DeLoache, Surveyor, from survey made Nov. 20, 1020. filed iu said ? '(isc. ? said h>ts being numbered on said plat as numehr one, (with the (milding (hereon,) two. three, four, five, six. seven, eight, nine, ten eleven, twelve and fourteen, being of sueh ?shape and measurements as are de lineated on said ph.it, reference being t hereunto had will more fully appear; -vuid lots lying between Broad and Mar k?-? streets ami Hull and King streets in tlie cilv of Camden in said State. TV B. OLAKKE, ? . Master. ? attxh'ii. S. C.. Feb. 10, 1021. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian I.ylileton St., Pbone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. r I Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People J Telephone 41 714 W. DeKnlh St. | V _ DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crorker Building Camden. S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HU'^ER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. EYES EXAMINED] AND GLASSES FITTED M. H. HEYMAN & CO. Jewelert and Optometrist* CHERSO: MAY EE THZ HELGOLAND OF auhiahc The Kapallo rtKieeiitoni i f Inst No Vetnber Which ti\ed the Maltls of thy troublesome t*l tt\ 1?| Fiuiyo aiuf djjv |av)cd of other moot points in regard to territory on iiir * fa stern shore ? ?i the < Adriatic sou. y,:\6 I i i? I nn im. JKM'Uim foothold IK'lll' 1'ilUUe ill the o|> scurc island of C'bersu. rrneticaiiy unheard of on lh|s side of tin* Atlantic, eluding most trawl ers, ovi;h escaping many of the. seek ers afU'r the little-known plains of lvurope, ( 'her. so neither Is luaccessi" bio nor unuliracfive. Ii dangles like , a pendant in lilt' Gulf of (^uarnciM, low huhy fioin the neck of i-Uume, It jy flu- l.onu island of } t<at |h??'t, its shore jiiie rising 1'-! miles to the soul h. Its NteiYder f.>rai VKloiajs to the southwest for If) rules, lliu.llu.lt i t no\ ef CN'eeeds M'\ en tilth's hi width. and.il?, area ?;? M>tne ,\ iiat ujoYe than . twice that. of tin* I'.-iiict of C'oltuui'.h: Holding in mind thU loc.tiofu twa.' tin* head of i|Jt. A drill lie, in \ icw ot the pjitJi^' 1 <? iiia kf in turn- a buffer Mau; Pel w ft Mi Italy and .1 uyo Sla \*ia,' tlio s ? I'a.i !? j i 1'. possibilities of ( .'he:,>*? beeonu ; 1 1 ' p. 1 1't-nl. baled ???;??? may pie turf d \,S a 1 >< > l ? ' n ( i ;< I Helgoland of; thi' Adriatic. A inn ut a) f in iosjiy 01 the inland is Lake Vrana, or Crow's Lake, with a surface iU feet above the sea level, foil and draitifd by invisible streams. The island is ru^ed, with one moun tain peak rising mot'f than 12.< h k > feet above the Quarnero water?*, Gibral tar-like rocks rise pree ipiiouslx 1,<KX) feet along one of its >horeS. Here ore the dome-dike caverns of Stnergo, now protected from .the sen by a wave-built rock. barrier. The devastating r?ora. which sweeps the L>alnintian coas^ drips its salt spray over Cherso, excluding many va rieties of plant life. The absence of large trees? and scarcity of springs are two physical characteristics. In the north laurel and mastic grow, and vines and olive trees abound in the southern portion. Politically Cherso was included in Istria, when under Austrian rule. Witll its neighbor Islands, LuhrId. to the southwest, ami Veglia, to the east, it wits a part of the Lussin dis trict. Clierso lies off the shores of the northern part of Dahnatia and the Croatian littoral, a region formerly known as Morlacchia. The Morlac chia dmnnel preserves this name orig inating with the Slavic invaders of Dalrnatia, who "called the Latinized people they found there Viaehs, or Mavro-Vlaehs ? Black Viaehs." Thus the Slavs of this region have come to be known, by a corruption of this title, as MorlacJis. Iti runtl districts Morlacehlan wom en retain their historic costume, which includes a kerchief for the head, many strands of beads, a waisA band from which hang amulets and various trink ets, and. over a blue cloth gown, an apron of exquisite embroidered pat tern. About her neck an unmarried girl wears a string of coins and rings which comprise her dowry. Formerly the men wore their hair in a plait. T7 TABRIZ: PERSIA'S CAPITAL CITY Tabriz, capital of rersla, from which diplomatic representatives re cently lied at llie approach of Bol shevik forces, is one of the most im portant cities in Persia. Jty popula tion Is about -OO.CX K). Teheran, the capital". tho only place in tin- do minions of *Tfie slnili which exceeds it In alze. It is beautifully situated in a wide valley on the River AJi, which Hows into the salt lake of [Jrumlah .'i~? miles to the west. Although apparently sur rounded by mountains, Tabriz has an elevation of more than 4,000 feet and the climate in winter Is extremely severe. Hundreds of springs al,d fountains water thousands of beautiful gardens In this ancient city whicli for cen turies has enjoyed a deserved repu tation us a health resort. Indeed. Fra- ' dition su.vk that the place was found ed hy Zobeldeh. the wife of Harun-ab Kashid, hero of the "Arabian Nights." According t r. this legend. Zobeideh came here r ? > recuperate from a fever In the > ear TP1. and a cure was quick ly effected, thanks *to tin* salubrious climate, hence ? he name Tab (fever) riz (pourcr away), or "fever destroy ing." As n ma'rer <if ? old history, tiow^vcr, Tm >???(/ <*'???? (i) ?>\ i v retire four reunifies befon '!)?? birth ??f * | j ? ? berth tiful Zohei'it'h. I p to 1!?? I i i of the completion of m railway t >? r< M I _-l . the <'auenxu* and the fmpr> e't?ei< < . . f transporta tion facilities on the t'a^pinn ye?. Tabriz ft p emporium ??f Persian trnde with the West Now however, most of Its trade has been diverted to Astara. on the t'avpian. miles to the east. nnd W? Ite*tif i r i H ??? to the coufTrenxf. Ch* IV three hundred mosques of Which the rltf on I v atif de terve* M|?e? ial mention. It i? the fw tuoux Hluo Mo6f|m?, <?o (wHcil lipdiun1 II ??> (?ovi iiil st'ilh blue lili'S. Il - from iiu- mi u-i mil omiiui\ uiiU i? uo\v tit mllis Tlir ni'K j or c;n<M in a '?!?;< I'i: '-'.llj; of llKi^s|\?' \v i Ps. \\ it I* ti i * ? ' t ? i l'v'0 , iv?',i ivl h. . Mmv liif|li I,:. 1 1 i?' Mi lm!r o'. r-Hiil/. \v'?s wilb ; u -hi. If* ch'fot tiii|ioris in'i otV> ! be ? \\ orljl \wu ?|is llirlU'O I'tditlil^itHH won*, 4'tt(IO|i uu<l YUoU *1 Tlv -lies. Mi .aV iillll U\l. DlGCI'fvO iVi'l) HISTORY 'i^AND i> * i v> v Li . ? Hi vriit (|r< ipiH . .1... ??1 It ( ' i : i V' Ull>lt'l A hi- I. iilllj . ? ? i < a u I i ' > U > ; 1 1 ; ' . c*; i i" to ilu' ^ j 'Mil of ! ??> u iK it for il (-uiiiiiiii> n i'i .mws xiild Ui uaU' - ?!>????*-" ?HtiH1 ?+'{? Mntif+mtrrt^ ? W* ? -tt* ? titJV* loniiluui" |v iiiictluT iriii'mlt'i' I hut iHtIh'oIh ,:\| v jin> limUji;' Mriimtor i ruo folios t linn if*u fan ivwiil, M'lio pick ttii'l 'In* vpnjli' of the .vJfjHorcr liny.o ivsiiIIimI- in M^HMiinlin^ rcvola lions, say.s a ? ?< *i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii I <*a t i? >n to ilu* National ? i*i? pit ic MH'iot.v from Al? tun T. ('!?'>'. vvjio^luis ilodjiliorod souit* of tin- iiiii?i famous of tlu' tloriinmuis. '.'Above all i'Im\ ?.?jh? ? ? 1 ilir gtvat ??St S\)r)tt'ls("> i> (III,* l-iirlil'-l I U?0 pies. InvieiHl of I ? ? ' i i ? u |Vnl'h:ir\?|i> or III it'll 1 1 ilivtl. \w?e el\ if i/otl Hi.hI pus 'sesseil 0 rnliaiv of ii .hirh onler," \vrftOJi I'jM'iiif Cia.v. "So\\< ml itlivU'iil libraries ami liu iiumino' ar< love** have lio.no foiltlil. Ruina of a Library Building at Nip pur, 4,000 Years Old.. Years a-o the library of Ashurbunlpul (GOS-crrr iv. c.) was < i j s? ? ? \ ??!???? i u< Nineveh. In more recent years teni pit' jiimI school libraries have been found ;i t Nippur. Sippsir. I.ar^.- Hnfoy Imi, and Krech. The libraries of tin* first I h fee bill's helium ehictlx t<? ihe third millennium It. those of t In* lust two belong to later periods. "liut especially largo archive* of those document s, numbering scA'oral hundred thousand and belonging t ? ? tin.' third and fourth millenniums I'. < h:i\o heen found ill Tcllo, Nippur, Prolioni. .fokha, and roeently at I'r. "The < 'ode of Hammurabi, writton about L'ooo I'.. (?.. upon a largo and somewhat irregular stole. Is perhaps the most Important monument of an tiquity of a high order. In codifying his laws. Ilammurahi arranued them In a definite and logical order, based upon accepted judicial decision*. In no hotter way Is it possible to become acquainted with the oyor.vdny life of the ancient Ilahylonian than by a care ful stud\ of the Hammurabi Code." -Tt - POSEN, THE EXPERIMENT STATION FOR "KULTUR" The province of Posen. formerly part of Germany's eastern Prussia, and one of the most important frag ments Of old 1'oland, which has been incorporated in the new war-born Po land, was the unhappy experiment station for some of Prussia's most vig orous and futile efforts to Germanize an alien population. Until the northern portion of I 'oxen fell to Prussia, after the tirst par tition of Poland In 177'J, and the re mainder was annexed to Prussia '21 years later, Posen's history was blend ed with that of Poland. In connection with the tlrst partition, it will be re called that Frederick the Circa t adopt ed the ingenious scheme of surround ing those parts of Poland he desired with a military force, on the pretext that he tt'an seeking t<> check the spread of a cattle disease. After being bandied for ? brief j?e rlod. Posen fell to Prussia again In 181f?, and for more than half a cen tury Clermany paid little heed to It. After the division of the vast estates and other economic changes. Polish middle < lasses in I'osen be^an to pros per, whereupon, toward Ihe l:i?t quar ter of tie* nineteenth cenliity. Prussia ! be^'an to take notice of its provincial j "Top<j " Germans had been hnmi j i: rutin:: iliere since the thirteenth <en tury and the newcomers, at tirst were ! welcomed Severance of Po<?en from Poland changed that feeling though open friction was n??t ^'??inTateii tpitil Prussia be^an her lepi ?? - - ? \ ? ? ui?*a?? ures. Polish nobles had Kept ili\< Po j lish tradifiofis. but Pru-f-in wa- more \ aJarined by the prosperity of the Pole- j that? by *?!??? 4<vbtv ttdirht b?. ?-alb-d ! the nobles" propaganda So -In , about ( iennanizing Pww,. both bj <?? ? 1 , ^>niz?tfb*n and by eompu l-i.it: -inn h as she attenp'ed to d<> to rln I ? 1 1 in A I *a< e Prussia's llrst move to iu;ik?' i German the language of tb<* ^'huoN. . Police were ordered to dispei ?< m e: I Inc* where Polish wn ? ?q>nt;en After i<> years that program filled j to nuike much of a Prussian n. pre>- i slori upon I'nffn. so a romrnf*?>oti rra* I ser cp .n 1RH4. to buy land from the Pole* for German settlement. Be I fort ihe failure, of this t*>licy wni j ??/???! d ndi.o'hd fht o od appro I I n : . ? : Id ? .u fO (>.*? in.ti''..-- Wi:?. Ml| , |iU?uut.io(| apulji nod ii-uln until In l&?,\cui>. iiMuy than half t ? tv ? I *? I - ? ? t i hud i hern. hotipht foi . Ut'Hunn . * ??!i> d*i> . 1 ?Sliy i In'1 lVu'*? i?i(*(iuniiniutU M ? > r* ? | | K*?l = . . u. toil) Poland ttiut ? ? i ?? i (inn l" the v ift'itiuti program Wa- InloU I sillr-ti Uu>- tueu^nros hocuino h.ur ! ?dar Evva* .(Ifituauy \\ a>- .vandahv ?>) when, in H.HC. it wits lM\.tii.hT t<.i< light In t! <? IS'tiss'iitn pa? li.;inion! ihiit pu pils I ?l hocn 'Whipped . l>t\ the \v li? '?tile h?v doclinlni? to vay 'l I.ord^ ; Prayer in Hut tin- opposi tion oj .the jirowtuii^. did not uiUi& ! 1 1*?* w orhl-wtdf Interest uroti ed by! the school ehHdri'u's strlUo 'in I'.HHl I when ahotjft Polish pupil- ( <>< >1; ? ^rnr Tii :rrr,r v?r - *pi",v(T';niiu *mnrnrn:r w~j Inji heaion when they wotthl not an kwvi' question* In (Senuau. Mho Prus sian yo\ eminent refused to ju'cede to the t'iMpM'st of the archbishop of Posen that children ho permitted to roivlve r?>li^imis instruction In 1'ol.ish Par out- who withdrew thrill from sc|mo| wove imprisoned, K Doris to ajtsorl. or crowd oift the roll's r?\ < Jorum n colonization hliv lujr failed. a measure was pas-od for Mu\ ex proprititlon of Polish land. Furllio'r laws wo to enacted tvmpol line .\v'..!i;r use uC the (J -nuai! hu): crua o Then eaino th?* : km tow it . in cident in li> J<>, crowning u wi'J'V- ??f poll \ p i'KO< nt Wmis which hot'dotvd oil the ahsnrd. w lua ciu a utl!!Lhe>: (>| minor ollicm!* u lui hail \o|od for !il,.?h'*i< at ii n>in ?'!o tion were romo\ed fi*"?:i .! otlji-fv ? pr-vi'ji * y. siitii Uor i? irt orially, 'I an > Mil! I, I, mi lool lot if a "million more j not i| , in 1 T? >?? V I ???'.? . Pi"'r?.n Pol- mvro I kan half i he to-'.ai popu ?Iftt roi. in I 'ov t,-- ? v t'l i' i 'Vij ;i.| ifi ?;)iod thci"- l-eiVov t lav W "i l?l war. |'o-on has rdnoral df.p'i-d's of lirmfo and >,'dl 'Mitch of it- !? ; <1 w.is ttJ'cd l'? ' tnati'i'iii tuav'l nrotii;,.'- i of i1- 'o'owiM'h - ami ?!(?! iilci "ic- wire s'j'irni'. '< ' ? ?i h . {oliaooo. (tricks :t ?? ? I ma chine' v THE CZECHS lleccnt dispatches i 'ting ii 1 I eiiipt -. e<l u | ?r ? ^ i i ?ji iiiiMiiim i i?t* radh al ele ment ?it Czechosb'N ak?a. and >lale* ii 14*1 1 1 v I lint a stronger : 1 1 1 ? I Mt'on^cr euiuit \ toward tin-. iJrnna.ii inhabit ant ^ i s being slmv. ii on all sides by llit* < Verbs iiinl Slovak*. ?**?! 1 1 1 ? r inter est i ?i i ? *? * more on ilii* new l.\ created central I'.uropoan i"**| ujl?lic that was carved after the war from tJcriiiany ami An -iria Hungary. Tin* following des< Tipl i ? ?i t of ll?*/ C/et lis Is based oil a communication to tin* 'National t ?eo i?rii |*1 1 i? 1 -'"ii'iy from I'rof \ t ?,v? llrdicka. .\ l ,,~it H )-\ e;j r-lon g . I i l'? ? anddrnth sinnjgle with i he 'Herman lace which surrounded ilii'in from the north, \vr-i and -sonTS: wiili a hear- burial wit lift) t In* Austrian empire for thv last three centuries, failed to destroy or lH"??ak t In* spirit ?>f the little nation of Czechs or Bohemians. - They arc the westernmost hrancU <?f the Slavs, their name being derived, according to tradition, from that of n' noted ii i west ra I chief. The term Bo hemia was applied to the country probably during the Itomnn t lines and was derived, like that of Bavaria, from the Boil, who for some time be fore the Christian era occupied or claimed parts of these regions. Nature lias favored old Bohemia, an important part of Czechoslovakia, perhaps more than tiny 'Other part of Kuropc. Its soil Is so fertile and climate so favorable that more than half of the (country is cultivated and produces richly. In Its mountains til most every useful metal and mineral, except salt, is to be found. It i5 the geographical center of the Kuropean continent, equally distant from the Baltic. Adriatic and North seas, and though inclosed by mountains. Is so easily accessible, because of the val leys of the Danube and the Kibe riv ers, that it has served in history as the avenue of many armies. Besides Bohemia, the Czechs occupy Moravia and adjacent territory In Silesia, both formerly ]>arts of Aus tria-Hungary. The Slovaks. who show merely dlalectie differences from the Czechs, extend from Moravia eastward over most of what was for mnrly northern Hungary. The Czech is kind and with a stork of native humor. lie Is musical, loves songs, poetry, art, nature, fellowship, the other sex. He Is an Intent thinker and restless seeker of truth, of learning, but no apt schemer. He is ambitious arid covetous of freedom In the broad est sense, hut tendencies to domineer ing, oppression, power by force over others, are foreign to his nature He ardently searches for (Jod and Is In r lined to be deeply religious, hut is Impatient of doirma. as of ;il! other undue restraint. 1 1 may be opinion ated stnhhurn, but is happy to accept facts and recognize true superiority. Hp Is easily hurt and does not 2'or ger the injury; will ti^ht, but is rw?t lastingly revengeful or virions He i* not < "id. calculating, thin lipped. n4r again a- inlhtmnotble it* the l'ole ? n the >o\iiIm-iii S ,i \ . Ir;: - -vmpa fbeiie and full of trust aim -tirough ? Ii is often open to imposition. His endurance and hra\er\ in war for n niixn which be approved were proverbial, as wh- al-o his hospitality in peace. He is often ltigh!\ capable ill lan trnages. srien< r?. liter.. ry and technical ediu-nt Ion : 1 1 ! ' I is Inventive .-is well as industrial, but not ? ??mmei - ? - f .- 1 1 ; iruasr matlve, artistic. <r?-ati\c. r?tlh#?r than frigidly practical. Inclined at times melancholy . brooding pcv^initsin, be Is yet deep sf heart fc>ro\er buojr nnf. optimist ii hopeful- hopeful not of >n?f however, but of human hftppUjov and of the freedom and future golden age of no t mer*i> his own, hut all |?eople. CITATION Still*' of Mouth Carolina. County of Kershaw. . ' .C.V' . Hy \V I. Mellow . 'II. 1 ' ?! >.? I *? J inl^< Wllfi'i'ih, StONO I .. 1 *? r I \ Hi -t ill' >nil to mo 10 ijrjiiH li I m Letters of Ail mini's tVUtloil. t?f Y ))?v I'Tst :4 f ? * of HU.d I'ffeelv t?f b\ (J. I'nrv, Th?'*o uro.Therci'orc, to liic'aml .'ill uumlslt s all ii tui singular Iho klmlvcd ami ri'odijofs of llio Miiil IV <i. I'orrj docea ?ied. (hat limy he ami <)'p|>Out: ho fon- mo. in I tiv Couv.l of Crohn to, to Jm held a l Camden. S C. on Ma roll Tiji ln'\l nf(cr publication f h t? ??l'. at 11 t?'.<?Wx'k in the forein.-iu l>> < ? : t 1 1 v ' If any llioy havo, why I In- suld Ail lutnlsii'atlon should not b(* uranled tiivon uiutor my llaml. this 17th.du,\ rrf pphrnnrv, A ? t? iinMr? ?? ? ? \\\ l? Mi l h >\V I I 1 .Indue of ri'ohato f>r Kovshaw fount \ I'nMishnl On tin* 'Jfdh <la \ of I Vlu u uy.\ ami tin* Ii li' ihty of March, U)U1. In tho ('a union Chronicle ami posted at tlio Court House door for iho ttiuo jn-i's( rihed hy law. i:\i;ci loirs nuik i-; TO Cri'dHui's ami Hchtins Nolhv is herch\ vol i l" a|l on-ill tors of i hi* I 'slate of .1 i?hn .1. Workman deceased, to present i.holr claims dul\ attested oil her In iiic al mv home in Alia a! i, 'ii nielli '.M1U I'tijiiy tl?' I -eon v \ I'll nr, hi )(? m,\ dulY anthni i/t-tl asioni I/, \ Is irk la ml al t'amili'ii. s i ami nil (li'luors of. >aid ctil.iU' n'iv horohy -in 'I it'll <1 in make [? iym. nl to mo ' oh ui\ sji hi jiirrni; ' - ' '-??? ? K \ .M l'|J \.\K liul K I V I !\i-i iilor JOsialo of .1 >1 \Vo!l>niMir I \ !n:.i 1 y I St.il. Il'-'l. MNAL DISCHARGF. \ul ice ?? ln-ri-l'\ uK'vn I lial our ntoyl it f.r in T 1 1 j -? d:i1'.V "ii Krnhiy VI a 1.1 1 i > i lit. 'I I will ' in i k - ? In Jhc i *! ????:? ??* i "'iiii i ii|' Ki'rslia w Coo My nry riuiil ?... mil. a- \ ?! m i ni^ ' ra I ri \ of ih?' ? ?Stan- t'l W i' Ji'iTri's. i|i'i <-:i nl, .'Mill ? ?ii tin* >?) "in ? Mil. I will .i|<|ifr ii> the :'i'l i 'niir! I'r 1 1* a ! i.'!.;i! di>"hari;o ; i -?? -a nl Aiiiniiiist ralri\ mks \i k. .1 i.ri'KKs t'aimh'ii. S <*. I Vlirua r.\ 1Mb, lll'jl FINAL MSCIIAKCitt \ui iii* i- hereby tfiyen thai one nnmlli from this dale, on March 1 1th. 1021, I w ill make to tho I'rohu to Court of Kershaw; f'oniity my final aooonnt liiK as I'xcctiirix of Iho oslalc of R 1' Sill, doooasoil. and on the same date T will apply to thi' said Court for a final dischar^i' as said K\i><*utri\. MRS. 11. M. Sill. Camden. S. (.' , 1'ohrnary r?th. lU'Jl Koporls froiii the "A iihtum ii ounsul in Tli'l^in-w? show thai lit tho end of the first nine months of HI20 ahout til. T7.~? acres rail of i lS,'Ji'?il acres of war s'wi'pl soil lint I boon j >n t into condi tion fit for ci^ltivntion. KIN At* IMNC'HAKOK Notice is \wni\y given that o?* month from till.* dat?\ on Saturday, IVhniupy 'Jtiih, 10'vJ, I will make to In* .I'rohuto (\>U rt of Kornhaw (Joiuitj M?.\ fiuul rtdurn as liuardlan of tk* . .< v it o? I ??> Tithvyll, minor, ho hat 'vil?iio<l l?i? tiiajoclty . ?to?i on th* vaiiO' date I vsill ; ) l k] > t ,> to I li?? sal?i t\>r.ri f ? >r a fowtr ?li^,h:\r;:v from m? M; I a S.uil ( ;u.'i rtlliio. W. I .1 A<KS?>\'. ' < '.-i jioU-ii. ?>. ? laiiiiaiN lit J t IV, IM'Jl ' ? . . ? ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ? ?> ' FINAL l)IS( HAIUil N t,i(v . I* t ? v ? ? I ? \ ^i vo.it lltiil (?Hf ihimoI) from this d a n\ on Mnndav. M:uv.1 I , um, I \N ill III ,k.- ! jj ||,o I'r* i?ilv Couil l,f KimsIihw Cotiut.v hi \ final rot iirn iiv Att'i'uiii'iwl cai<*r uf the <t* I.I li' of Waltm* ? ' WiM dorensod, unit J.'i' ^ani^ Mu'i- I w 1 1I ] ? |>(>].\ it. snnV- "f'otiii ffo\ a, final ?'di-< liar^o an said ad mini drat 01 ; s \ \V iQfcT. I" mill' o s i ? l , i. i , . \ ot iir To IMdors ami ( ivdllnrs. A|l pol'xons hoUlilor < !tiiniv a r;i|tis' tin- Ohlaio of tho la til .1, A; Sluinklin, must provoul tin- .s[iitn>, d.ul.v .I'Iovoh, ou or hofuvo the lSlli day of MHroii, HCI. or ho dohai rod payment; yurt a I.I poisons indoldod io said ostatf must ftltiko payment m'l nr lii'fmv t fct?* povo da hv to . ; tx c. II sii.wki.in A dmlnNt hi I <> ? i a mint 1 S ? I * I"- li'- i I \i:t t joks NO'i'ici \ 1 1 ] Vi I t 1 1. ? Mhloht < I 1 1 > 1 lit ' I'sl'it 1 o ?( Mr-, Mars 1 , f : <tv ?-a -? *1. a .fry ) 1 1 ? ! i ?') ' \ iml'i 1'ij'vl to III lTo> pu.Viartil. t u I! i; Kiii 'iu. I's^ 'in or, .Viigoliis. s. <):, aiid nli ]iai'|hi< if a ny, hil \ iuj^ lialnls atra i 1 1 > t the said e?U;tu- w ill ptosenj fln-ni did.y :iiii";oii within ibe Hum ; t ?? ? I ilx-d t'\ law. t: it i% \ it; ti r M\ iM'lll ril', < ':i aiiW'ii . S' lx.', -l-'i 'ix riul-ry | It h , li>'j|. finnl l?iM liai'uc. \ t>[ ifi? is liorohv u'iv? !i ih.if ??iii? ii it <i if )i fr an l liiv da.tr, <'ii '.I'hursda.v. .March ITlli. UlU'l. I will maU<- lo th?* I'rol.alc r?iii!i n| Korshau Coiialy mv final ri'lnrn it - \<l in i n i^l la i ri x of l lie ttsi.t I'* uf Mi^ l.ucllo NV. Hrilton, ilii'ffi^cd, and mi llo- satin' dat?' I \VlTl iippl.v !?? 1 lii* suiil (\nirt for a final dis't'liiir^f as siild A<lmini<Tr7>>lri\ M Its KVA It. noRTON, Adtainlstrnlrix. <'annh ii. S r l'rtiruary "2nd. liVJI. Palmafesta Palmetto State Festival COLUMBIA, S. C. March 28th to April 2nd, 1921 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 you family and wife. We do not use porous plasters or pilU, But cure the sick shoes, no matter how ill. T. A. BELTON ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 539 E. DeKalb St. Phone 53 Camden, S. C. JUST RECEIVED ! CAR LOAD OF CHEVROLET Touring Cars George T. Little