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K _b? toHungary bat nothe Uuited State* thai It would BST b?*in p*y|mmt* on lu po*t war B^bl |o tbia country. K^NAL DISCHARGE I Notice l? hereby given that one JIS from tbia data* on October a. IS! I 10 *** Pr*bate Court Irkerahaw County my^ final return B . Adniiniatratrlx of the eatafce of uka E Copeland, deceased, and on I S; am? date * wUl apply *? the ' id court for a final discharge a? I Ifu administratrix. IM maudb o, copeland, Administratrix Hj^mden. 9? O^ jhyt. ^ JM7 liioTICE TO DEBTORS AND I. CREDITORS Frill parties tp the estate of W. R. I CJyburu are hereby notified to make Buymeut to the undersigned, and all B CrtieB, If any, bating claims against I he said estate will present them likeBfis?, duly attested, within the time B inscribed by law, B' LEWIS L, CLYBURN W. R. CLYBURN, Jr. pCsmden. S. C.. August 81. 1987. * INOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS i All parties to the estate of S. P. ! Williams are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. s JOHN C. WILLIAMS, Executor;Trustee. Camden, S. C., September 14, 1937. NOTICE OF TAX 8ALE To George E. Clark: You are hereby notified that under i a certain tax execution to me directed, the real estate hereinafter derieribed was sold at public outcry for taxes, on the 6th day of April, 1936, f to Forfeited Land Commission, they \ being the highest bidder therefor, and [ unless you, being the owner or holder g a mortgage covering the said premises, redeem the said real estate withh thirty (30) days after ?ervSee Of this notice upon you, title to the same .will be delivered to the purchaser. '>4 The said real estate was levied ''upon as the property of St. Cetia Robftoson and is described as follows, r Land being bounded on the north by property of Lisbon White 1 "nut by property of Joe Nelson; south hy Sawney's Creek; west by Harris lands. ^ ?Daled at CamdOnT"South "Carolina, thlrloth day of-September, J98T. ? J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff for Keryhaw County, South Carolina. 27-2Wb <: NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby givetf that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw county, F ia the case of Mary J. Hall, Emmie J. Hall. Maggie C. Pate, Lottie Ceddlng8, Edwin Hall, Ernest Hall, Stella Hall Marshall, Viola Hall. Alice Hall, Mayoell Hall, Reese, Hall, Norwood Hall, Ella Hough, Murdock.T. Hough . l?*ac Hough, ; Aara H. Elliott, Joel Hough and . Wade Hough, plaintiffs, frrsys J. P. RatCllff, Maggie Ig Thompson, Rufus Jt' Windham, L.jL, McLaughlin, D. A. Boy kin, ppMg?' % of The Bank Of Caxpden, and Yemusee Naval Stores, Inc . defendants, 1-wili sell to the highest bidder, for . cash, before Ult. tk&tft, Hbbss door ? Camden, S.C?4urlAg the 1?^ hours of sale tm,the .first Mondajrrn October. 1987, being the fourth day . thereof, the following described real eatate: ~V "Ail that certain piece, parcel or tract of land sltufite, lying and being in KerBhaw county, said State, and containing about two ;hundred fifty (850) acres, more,or less, and bounded now or formerly as follows: North by lands of Simon Stokes and estate Of c. L. Hall; east by lands of J. M. Hall; south by lauds of W. H. Ratcllfte. ... "A lor, oil ...loin nlana narnpl or tract of lanZh in said "county and State, containing fifteen (16) acres end bounded now or formerly as follows: North by land of 8Imon Stokes; south and east by the above described tract of land, and west by lands hnown as the King and .Tiller place. 9?lng the lands described in paragraphs 6 and 6 of the last Will and Testament of B. J. RatcUfT and thereto devised to M. P. Ratcllff, etc." Terms of sale: For cash, the Maator to require Of tfceYMCeggfUl bidder, deposit of five (6%) pet dent, of Ms bid, the same' to be forfeited in Cfi? jdn on-compliance; tfc??biddimwg! |J> dayTfolSfenlg *the public ?tt?W; &DePASS, Jr.,-, M ^ H Couftty* Mgwwffi1*"''''*1 (WttMy) tl. 7* ' m\ fa? t I Camden To Play Charleston Saturday (By Frank H. Haath) What are Camden's chances against the Bantaujti of Charleaton high on Saturday is a queatiou that'Is being asked by hundreds of Camden fans. The one sided wlu of the Hull Dogs over the Sumter Gamecocks last Friday has served to give the bugs in this bailiwick a ^ot of confidence in the home gaug and they are looking for another win this week end. Not having seen the Charleaton gang in any rock 'em and sock 'em scrimmage stuff, I hesitate to make any definite prediction on this second game on the Bull Dog schedule. But just the same, I'm going to put my John Henry to a forecast that Cam-1 den wins by at least two touchdowns. Russell Rogers, who does the sport scribbling for the Charleston News and Courier has given us the dope on the. Bantams. Russell states that he was asked by the Bantam coach to drop out at the gridiron and look the gang over and then write just what he thought of the outfit. ' So Russell boarded his galloping Gertrude, the family petroleum chariot, aiyl drove out to watch the coach put the Bantams through a real honest to gosh Mg>rkout. And here is what Russell has to say about the Charleston ^high grid team: . \ "In -the first place the Bantams? as a team?looked ragged. Their timing was off, their blocking was good at times and pretty awtul at others, their defense was alternately good and bad?the defending team op occasions looking like a million dollars and at others like a well worn sieve. "All thqse things, of course, can be attributed to the fact that any team 'looks pretty bad in its early season scrimmages. If it shows even flashes of form, coaches usually feel .pretty well GP. If it locks too good they start worrying over their boys' going stale. L "But the Bantams looked just about as they should look at this stage of the game. They showed me a good amount of power, enough speed to make them a fancy club to watch, good kioking, good passing and deceptive offense carried along behind a 'power attack that "at times was devastating. "Ephie Seabrook used two lines and two backfleldSi He picked a tentative first string line and -backfield and matched It against the second stringers. Then he mixed the boys up by putting the first string line in front of the second string backs and vice versa. "Well, sir, the backs made the difference, which is somethihg unusual in Itself. That second string line, a lot lighter and leak experienced than the first stringers, played jnst as good ba|l as the Other crowd. When the 'reserves' got up in front of the first string backfleld their team kept right on going places and right on scoring. "The way tome of those light second stringers- handled big boys like Henry Morris, Herbert Wannamaker, Buster Moore and Clark Toole was a caption, and their performance promIses to make the Bantams^a far more formidable outfit than they could possibly be with only-one gpod line. "Right now I'd say the Bantams' biggest need is a second string backfleld. Ephie himself, noted that fact and declared that 'Gene Clark will simply have to take several days and work like the devil to develop those second stringers. The first stringers are all right, but we've got to have some reserves.' "As matters stand now, the Bantams have exactly six' backs ready to go against formidable opposition. They are GeorgeCogawell, Jack Minott, Louis God bold, Evans Spell, Clark MUllgan and Andy Carter. The.rest of the boys are promising but need a lot of developing, that's what they're going to get. ~ "Bight now rd say, all in all, thag the B??Unu ehpuM" play some eeosWIosat (ootfceU this season. How. ever, they've got Vtaigh schedule and they'll have an av^oi^lot of look if j^Melg^ent*. But those boys are IPs .kltltfl ! (gH'MSf. Forks Liberty Hill Visited And Richards' Honje . It is iuBi about ius ri^iies for the round trip from Columbia^/to Liberty Hill and the home of fortner Govef nor John U. Richards. But it la worth the effort to see this moat phllosophicmlnded of recent governors, the hlfc toric village of Liberty Hill in its wonderful setting, to pass through Camden, one of the moat historic and beautiful towns of the state, and to see other things along the route as one passes over the Jefferson Davlp highway for 31 miles and over the 18 miles of surface treated roads from Camden to Idbefty Hill. One is lost delightfully in the musings over the past, the contemplation of things of the present, including the great accomplishments of the South Carolina highway department, and a reckoning of the future. Formor Governor Richards Is called "one Qf the most philosophic-minded^ of recent governors." And so he has ever seemed to the writer, ever since they were thrown together as members of the legislature In 1900? j Governor Richard^ was then serving j l\ls second term. But It was the first I term, the writer believes, of such men las M. L. Smith, Frank I^ver, Eugene Blease, Dick Whaley. Hugor Sinkler, Ton\ McLeod and several others who have written their names large in South Carolina history. A philosophicminded man, he has ever seemed, though the writer has differed most radically at times with him. But that la neither here nor there. He has ever seemed a most thoughtful man, even when the picture of him Is in that most exhilarating of soprts, fox hunting, of which he is a devotee, as his father. 'a Presbyterian minister, was to his dying day, when he was past 80 years of agethough the latter generally wished that the fox would escape. And Gov* ernor Richards is said to wish that too, especially when the wily canine mammal" swims'one of the arms of the back waters from a Wateree dam the hunters have to cross a bridge to head him off. Many trophies of the sport adorn his home. Among these are three hunting horns _one-praaented?by?thelate Senator Legare, of Charleston,, then president of the South Carottna Fox Hunter's association, one by irobn S. Cunningham of an old Liberty Hill family and one by the late Abb Hill, formerly Solicitor in the Spartanburg circuit. The latter is a horn which had been in the Hill family for nearly 100 years. It is the one of which Governor Richards is particularly fond, and with which he can make the echoes ring, as Gra> tells in "pm rosy call of incense breathing morn," or as Sir Walter Scott tells "when the stag at eve had drunk his hit* "But when* the sun his. beacon red Had kindled on Benvoirlich's head, The deep-mouthed bloodhounds' heavy bay * / * " Resounded up the rocky way. And faint from farther dtatance borne. Were heard the clanging hoof and horn," ? It is a great sport, and one can hardly imagine a finer setting for it than around Liberty Hill with its high hills and deep valleys. And what more is needed to visualize the race than when Governor Richards opens his back door and giving a call, up dash "Ring." Ann," "Rock." "Wild Jim, Rub? and "Hill/* ready to go at command. When these are iolned bv eight or ten >other hounds a pack for "music Is formed hard to beat. And yet the sport has its comical side for the writer remembers the dear late Jim Vetrner sating on a frosty morning, about 3 o'clock, near Boydefi's Arbor, as we listened to locate other hunters, "WhyUl ould we rfde eight miles at this tide of night to hear a *yerd-dog* barter ^ ^ But thfre are many other mementoes bf his past lUe in Governor Richards' spacious home with its fifteen room*. eight bedrooms "and more iikedtil" he explains, when his chfldren and grandchildren are gathered ?or cttfteimaa and other special days. 5dF?ihsti|ieilan church ie a memorial fA*hit**t * * * *' ??. *" ^Jtlhoeg ^ the mphy thHwc that he nrieee lrfdhly is handeome reBOttsse hand-chased silver service had WUr?d Tom he says. v* 0*4*1 it the view from theldMe* of piamtae which-prectlcellr surround the former gyeWr^^he^^^^W counties tuay be seen, Kershaw, Cheater, Fairfield, Klchlt^id and Lancaster. Now ami then when atmospheric condttlons ure particularly good, the sky-' aeranorM in Columbia may be seen, and more often glimpses of Wlnnsboro and Cauideu. There is one. object the governor true Juulperus Virginians, always points out, a cedar tree, a "When I was with my oompany at the Munkssus celebration in 1908, I found that tree, then a mere swltoli* near the monument marking the apot where General Barnard K. Bee fell? you remember ho aald, 'Look at Jack on! There he stands like a stonewall,'" (The world remembers that!) The tree now pyramidal In shape la about 30 feet tall. Part of Governor Richards' home (it has been added to) waa built more than 100 years ago by Joseph E. Cunningham, one of the earliest millionaires in South Carolina and a grandfather of the late Thomas J. Cunningham. of Chester, who served this state in several public offices. It Is a home of the old-time 8outh, where open house Is kept the year around, and generous hospitality abounds. There is no more gracious hostess than Mrs. Richards. Allusion was mnde to the fox hunting Inheritance of Governor Richards from his Presbyterian parson father, whose name he bears. The Rev. John Gardner Richards went to Liberty Hill as pastor of the Prosbyterlan church there In 1868?there was then no other church for white people there and there Is not today. There he remained for about thirty years, an intermission being when ho served aa chaplain of the Tenth (Man!gault's) South Carolina regiment in the Confederate war. It was said of him that he always preached his best aprmons if he had been fox hunting on Saturday morning. It may be said that former Governor Richards is not only a "child of the manse," but he has been a devoted Presbyterian all his life and for more than thirty years has held the highest office in the gift of a Presbyterian congregation, that of ruling elder in the Liberty Hill Presbyterian church. ?Lot mo olose thte-skotchy accountof Liberty Hill by a quotation from Kershaw county: Economic and Social," by George H. Wlttkowsky and J: I. Moseley, Jr., "Liberty Hill, too, j In the extreme northern part of the [bounty, was a community of rich ^~?~?~ planters. who blult beautiful homes and lived sumptuously." Many the beautiful homes re iiialn, and let u* hope the occupauts live sumptuously, liut It la doubtful | if they may now be termed "wealthy planters." As we passed through Camden, going and coming, there wan the thought that the people of Columbia ahould visit this historic old town frequently Here was a village thirty years before the legislature ordered Columbia to be laid out. "Pine Tree Hill" It was called in 1758, and Camden, after Lord Camden, a friend of the colonists, In 1768. It la a quaint and beautiful old town, whose attractions draw thousands of people from tho North each year, and which should be more intimately known by the people of South Carolina. "Truly Camden was an important center of jnilltury operations In the state (luring the Revolutionary war.rt Six engagements were fought in what Is now Kershaw county. "Kershaw county wuh the birth pluce of six fteueruls of the Confederacy, Mujor General J. B. Kershaw, Brigadier General James Cantey, Higadier General James Chesnut. Brigadier General Zauk Cantey I>east HrlKadior General John 1>. Kennedy and Brigadier General John U. Villeplgue." In the World war two Kershaw county boys, Richmond Ilobson Hilton and John Cantey Vllleplgue, were among the 78 from the whole United States who won oongresslonal medals. Camden la full of mouumenta to illustrious dead and has several examples of the architecture of Robert Mills. It Is more thau worthy of a separate article, and maybe, some day, tuny have It from this pen. The ploaeuro of the trip to Liberty Hill may be increased If the return trip Is made through Great Falls and Wlnnsboro. This adds only ten or fifteen miles to the round trip. It is worth it.?Fltzhugh McMaster in Columbia State. 4JaVe <2 FREE DLA, Each bottle of RC holds enough sparkling, delicious cola to fill two glasses. But it is so much better, more refreshing. you will want to drink every drop yourself. . 12 OUNCES PLUS TAX fiOood Housekeeping! lirnlHilllaUilJ |j 3 BOSTOH TEA PARTY, BQSTON^HARB^ ... ? - - . f Boston Tea Party made History in Colonial Days American Oil Company makes History L-. with ; v r fhttiitoqr of America U a story of rr-v: wurm , , ?ol ? incoi>yrtiiM? ipirit wHMft? ^VUKDVQL AOCtIOQUU WIIQviTITH 1MTOXHv IKlirjliiliiml i > co?try in tfe* world. Ifc#8 tJWjjjlWH' fa?n tha small temps -r . 01 ewwuuviyi v> ID# greti otiei 01 tw ptmmlt AftAftfrjfrtdj Jump from the . jr. MMor Aids is anintersstinf dupterlnV^ ~r:.V American history, American Oil Company is proud of the major part it has played in this story! American Oil Company revolutionised industry?-made possible t* fr?cing Amoco-Gaa, Ac first and original special motor fuel* ie'a.-- if iC 'J-TX* fJTLT "IiiaaSL Amoco-uai, lorjoui, nw new more TtoTtfto- tfa^ lt"?.w the-world's best. ^ ^7 " > ', ;# ments made thil world's fuel even better. New processes w?" invented wed patented . . new equipmost modern lfrfUiitig unit the wortd aa<^^ iri i j|j_ ASgyMJ SM A#Si' ^ ? inscl^ even more suttero* is tne greatest in our niatory i 11 gives