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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. Q. NILI?, KdttQf >nd Froprlslot FubiUhtd ?v?ry Friday at Nuiabvi 1100 North Broad Street, and entered at the Camden, South Carolina FQetofltloe ^ aa eeoond claee mall matter. Price pet Year IS.00. No subscription* taken fot ieae than Sir Months. In ait Instanoea the subscription price Is due and payable la advance. All subscriptions are cancelled when subscriber tails to renew. Represented In New York by the'American Frees Association and elsewhere by Ml reliable Advertising Agencies- VVs afccept no Mtverttelng of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patrone from misrepresentation by Advertisers. Ne Liquor Advertisements acoepted at any prtoe. 4 _______ Friday, December ?9, 1039 The Chronicle and Ith force wishes lih friends and readers everywhere u Joyous and prosperous New Year! A HOUSE OF COTTON The eyes of many Interested In the future of the south are upon a duckcovered dwelling in Coffee county, Alabama. If this dwelling stands the test, the south many *flnd a new ot?t/ ' let for Its cotton surplus. The cotton house is tho latest experiment in the Farm Security Administration's constant search to house poor fa tn Hies comfortably within their incomes. The big problem, it seems, Is to house families with the'budding materials closest at hand. With this Idea uppermost in mind, FSA engineers have begun many interesting experiments. They have built houses from pine, In the southeast; cedar, in the northwest; steel, in Tennessee, and desert dirt In New Mexico. Now they are anxiously watching the house that Is covered with cotton duck. This Is the same material long used by the navy as a waterproof, sun-proof, spot proof docking for ships. A family has been living In this dwelling for a month. Hut, as yet, the engineers are withholding judgment. because of blisters on tho house. If the trial house warrants further experimenting, another may he tried. \ Southerners should keep fingers crossed that this exporlmeut with tho cotton house proves really successful. A new outlet for surplus cotton will profoundly affect the economy of the south In a beneficial way.?Atlanta (Ga.l Constitution. BLANEY GLEE CLUB RENDERS RADIO PROGRAM OVER WCOS. The Rlaney Glee Club under the splendid direction of K. Baldwin rendered an effective musical program over WCOS at 7 p. m. Sunday. The thirty-one voices harmonized excellently In giving the following numbers : "From the lend of the Sky Blue Water," by Charles Wakefield Cadman "The Lord Is My Shepherd," by H. Smart. "Moonlight and ItoBea." by Lemare. "Blaney School Alma Mater," by Doris Mattox?K. Baldwin. "Holy. Holy. Holy, Lord, God Almighty," by J. B. Dykes. Following the broadcast the Glee Club was treated to a delightful supper by the W. M. C. of the Shandon Baptist church where they furnished tho music for the eight o'clock services. The members of the Glee Club are Bertha Nelson, Sara Bowen, Thelma Dowey, Dora Lee ?ampbell, Iron3 Campbell. Mary Boss. Evelyn Motley, Willie Mae Moore, Marurna Hose, Ida Mae Brazell, Doris Miles. Ruby Branham. Mattie Bell Paschal. Uernice Aldrich. Doris Mattox. Kffle Branham, Ix)ls Branham, Adelle ltabon,. Guff. Doris Reynolds..Katharine Price, Llla Mae Branham, Charlotte Poole. Rose Ellen Price. Ruby Branham, Chirstine Brown, Virginia Miles. Hatlie Branham. Roberta ltabon. Jessie Nelson. Ia*v)ii:i Branham. Mattie M.? * Res nolds Lila Price HONOR ROLL MIDWAY SCHOOL Gra<!?- 1 - Ib-iinie Sue Marshall, Mary Li e MahalTey, John Klliott Grade J -Hilda Davis, Dorothy Hall, Dalti'ti Hall. Maxine Holland. Judith Ann Young. . Gra .">?Grace Threatt. David West, Stuart Teal, Kugene Watson Grade ; -Margaret Elliott. Willie Mao Klliott. Bertha Hayes. Catherino Langb-v. Betty Jano McCaskill, Sarah June ltozicr, Claude West, Jr. Gra\e 7 ? Betty West, Dennnle Young. Grade s ? Wilson Holly. Ralph Young. Grade ! ?Viola Bowers, Cleatus Th reaf. Grade 10?Troy West. Grade 11?Pauline Catoe, Lunnell Elliott, Walter Watklns, Roy West. To Appear at Lugoff Uallentine's "Aristocratic Pigs," radio and stage performers, will appear at LugofT school Wednesday night. January 3, at 7:30 o'clock. Russian w&rplanes bombed Helsinki capital of Finland, Tuesday, for the first time In tho paat few weeks. At least four Red planes were reported shot down by Finnish anti-aircraft batteries. Brazil-United States pact to use .each other's ships exclusively Is near. ! News of Interest In I And Near Bethune I ?' 1 M'aHln. .!.??" Chrt..m.. with Ihe.r mother. Mrs. Eva Morgan. (j h McKlnnon. who Is connected 1 w!ti, ,ho road construction company In Prosperity, spent Christmas with his family here. Mr and Mrs F. K. Morse and little daughter, Noel, are visiting their relutlves in Atlanta and Hev and Mrs J. M. Forbis, of Great Falls, were visitors here Tuesday. Friends will regret to learn that the family of P. N. Smith ?nov.d to Lancaster where Mr. Smith is located with the government Dr C K Mraswell and family spent Christmas In Wadesboro, N. C.. with r?DllVMcNaul and Mrs. Eugene McNaul Were In town Tuesday enroute to Mulllns and Fayetteville respectlvely\lrs M I.. Kellev Is visiting her son and family In m*ftbetht(>n, Tenn Gus MeCaskill. wnoiB a successful business ,.juau from Detroit, Mich., visited his brother and ?ij}er here during the holidays. Mr. MeCaskill Had not been here .in twenty-one years. Ho is a brother of Mrs. Net. tit, Morton and Cope and Small MeCaskill Mr MeCaskill returned to Detroit Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. J. P Johnston and daughters, Elizabeth and Mary Lou Johnston, of Trehton. Tenn.. are tlx. VuletUlo ?en?on wllb Mrs. Johnstons parents. Mr. and Mis. D. T Varhrough. Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough's golden wedding anniversary comes this spring. Mrs. Johnston being unable to return for the occasion, recognition of the anniversary was I made Christmas Day. I he damask I covered dining table was decorated with Christmas emblems In gold, the dinner napkins served as place cards bearing the names of each guest in gold. Others present were Mr and Mrs. L. M Yarbrough, Misses Matgaret and Betty Yarbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Fur in an Cobb, of Har|?vl',e: .... Mr. Boyd Clyburn and Miss Li lle Johnson were married Satuiday. e ceinber 23. Mrs Clyburn has been teaching in the schools of_ this state and Is now teaching in the Antloth school. Mr. Clyburp is the oldest son of Mrs Bessie Seegars and is connected with the road con8trl,^lon company now at work on the Bishop vllle-Bethuue road. Mr and Mrs. S. L. Bird and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bird and children spent Sunday in Bock Hill with relative* Very Impressive Vesper service, were held in the Presbyterian church Sunday at five thirty. ! Mr and Mrs. Howard McKtnnon visited relatives in Hartsville during the week-end. . Mr and Mrs. I^eroy Hall of' Alabama, are spending the Christmas season with Mrs. Halls parents. Mr and Mrs. 1. W. Wagers. Mrs. Ha l was Miss Arlene Wagers before marriages In October, and Hhe has been Sn, school in nine After the holidays they will make their home in Lancaster, where Mr. Hall is engaged in work Mr M. F Helms and famyy spent Christmas In Gary, NT. C., with relat j V PS L XV J. Barfleld of Denmark sper.r. Sunday with his father. J. E. Barfleld. who is recuperating from an appendix ?Pm7hs Alice McDonald is visltiutf relatives in Hartsville Miss Mary Alice Helms who teaching In Moncue, N G. and Leandor Helms, teacher in the Greenvil e city schools, are with their parents during the holidays. Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin. teaching at- Roper. N\ C.. Is with her mother. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin. Mrs Clara Davis and children spent Christmas at her old home In DarLoster King was guest of friends In Walterboro Sunday and Monday. Mr and Mrs Gregg King of Spartanburg were Christmas visitors in the home of the M. G. Kings. Mr and Mrs. J. N. McLaurin, Jr.. Mr and Mrs. I^awrence Mcl>aurin or Columbia and Mr. and Paschal Mclnurln. Rockingham. N C., spent Christinas with the J. N. McLaurins. Norwood* Northputb.of Cary. N. L., is visiting relatives here. Mrs D 1) Clyburn and children are visiting Mrs. Clyburn's motlier in Gr<o>n ville. . Mrs Hattie lleustess spent the Christmas season In Hartsville with relatives It F Sims of Rock Hill spent I uesdav and Wednesday in the, homo of I the E. '/ Truesdell's. Mr. Sims was accompanied home by Mrs. Sims,.yho ! has been here for the past weekrTenn?andGolf Pros Will Give Lessons In order to stimulate interest in i tennis and golf in Camden. Rudolph j Horner, European tennis star and Joe j Patelll. golf pro at foe Klrkwood course will give group lessons In teni nls and golf to all children of mem hers of the Kirkwood tennis club a-d 'the Klrkwood golf. club. There will he two group sessions, one to he given Saturday morning, January 6. and the second on Saturday. January 13. The tennis group will have a lesson from 10 to 11 a. m. and then Mr. Patelll will take the group for a period of golf instrui tirui from 11 to 12 o'clock. Children of hotel guests will be eligible to receive the Instruction with the groups. A special golf tournament Is planned for the Klrkwood course this week end with prizes being awarded ' to/(h?' fcrfayers who register the greatf est number of 3 s on par three holes, also for players scoring the greatest number of birdies and a -third award for players recording the greateat number of pars. The rains of the past several days! || WINTER TbURlST ACTIVITIES '* ' - ".V.^" ' '* 1 ^ : I The holiday period of social an^ sporting activities in plQtur^ique Camden has attained a clhna* during the past week. I The streets of the, city?rg&y withj thousands of colored lightg, Christy mas trees, plue branches and holly, have provided a natural Christmas at-^ mosphere. The holiday celebrationsr'opened with a Christmas party forr Juveniles at the Klrkwood Hotel on Saturday,; December 83. Some soventy-flve chil-j dren were guests of the hotel man*t agement and all received gifts from, Santa Claus who was stationed near^ a beautifully trimmed Christmas tree^ in the lobby of the hotel. Saturday | evening a number of private parties ( were held in the hotel grille.' I The moat interesting eveiit of .the holiday season at the Klrkwood will be tho Sylvester ball to be given Sat*, urday nfghr'By""the Klrkwood quailj club. Invitations had been extended to hotel guests as well as the Cam-^ don public. The grille will be beautifully decorated in a Yule motif. J Uist Tuesday evening Judpe d?, Mrs. H. W. Blair, of Washington. IV C., gave a dinner party at the Klrkwood, tho guests being Hon. llomer ,S. Cummlngs, Judge and Mrs. McFarland ad Mlsgcu shrdlushrdluwmbb land and Miss Anno O'Callahan. all of Washington. The goose that had been roasted for the occasion was,one that Judge Blair had shot when on a hunting expedition In the morning. The Klrkwood golf activities continue to attract much interest among golfing guests as well as members of the Klrkwood golf club. Week eud tournaments are in vogue while the 1940 ringer tournaments becomes operative beginning January 1. Announcement has been made that an invitation tournament will be held thej last week In January and the first week in February. The polo season is on in earnest and the members of the Camden polo club, under the coaching of Cyril Harrison. are offering some of the finest play seen on the local field in years. During the past week the Mulberry and Camden foursomes have played the annual series. Mulberry winning the first game 7 to 6, and Camden winning the second 8 to 7. The playoff is to take place Sunday afternoon. Well known players who are seen in action this season are Klrby Tupper, David Williams. Jr., Joe Bates, Carl Light foot, Charlie Robertson, Jimmy Mlnnink, and Bddle O'Brien. ArrangeMidway Club Held Christmas Meeting The Midway home demonstration club held its Christmas meeting Friday, December 15, at the home of Mrs J J. Young. It was an all day meeting to which all the members brought a picnic lunch. Miss Fewell with some of the members, went out and gathered Christmas decorations. Lunch was served at the noon hour, after which we assembled in the living room for our meeting. The president not being present the meeting was called to order by the vlco president. The project song, "Joy to The World" was sung. Devotional was conducted by Miss Fewell. The scripture reading was about the birth o Christ. ' * We had sft<meeting to make up s meeting wa) then turned over to Miss. Fewell. She began by showing us a homemade bed tray which is very ^ useful in time of sickness. She also demonstrated how colorful s es made it more cheerful. Then she gave us a very interesting talk on milk How important it is to ou^ health.- also the importance of keep-j ing our milk utensils clean. After these talks Miss Fewell gave us some very interesting contests. It being our Christmas meeting every member had brought a present for our Christmas tree. We put a number on every present and passed a jar around with corresponding numbers in it and each member drew a number for the present they were to recblve. We then adjourned to meet again in J anuary. j Another Burglary Reported To Police As was expected, following the news of the burglary of the John T. Nettles home on Laurens street last Tuesday morning, it was lator dtscov. ered that .the W. G. Wilson home on Lyttleton street had been entered and burglarized. It is reported that a watch, some money, wearing apparel, and also a ham had been stolen. Up to a late hour Thursday afternoon the police had made no arfgsts in connection with either the Nettles or Wilson burglaries or the theft of the car radios. have served to make the greens god fairways of the new course attractive to the moat exacting players. s -7?] | ( incuts aro being made for a series with the officer's team of Fort Bragg. Winter residents who use planes for transporttlong- sea cnoun-e twinfor transportation are enthusiastic over the mauner In which the Woodward airport is being operated. The airfield la one of the largest lu the mid-South aud Is equipped with a large fireproof hangar, and carries a full complement of equipment and mechanics for servicing of planes. Tom Glrdler, president of the Republic Steel Corporation, who with his family, are occupying the --proctor house for the season, commutes between Cleveland and Camden with his Lockheed. Guests now registered at the Kirkwood hotel are Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hudson. Plnehurst, N. C.; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Shields, Toronto, Canada;, Mrs. T. C. Douglas and daughter, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Coogan. Fhillipsburg," N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Hack and Miss Susanna Hack, New York City; Miss Anne O'Callahan. Washington, D. C.; Judge and Mrs. Carl McFariand, Judge aud Mrs, H. W. Blair, Hon. Homer S. Cummings. Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Karl P. Abbott, Miss Gladys Abbott and Karl Abbott, Jr., New York City; Mrs. S. J. Landauer. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey 3. Barnes, North Egremont, Mass.; Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. James Worcester and James Worcester, Jr., New York City; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McKenzie, New York City; William C. CMapp, New York City ,and George C. Walker, Newark, N. J. Guests registered at the Court Inn are G. W. KershaW, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Minion and family, Washington. D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Canaday, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holer, Robert C. Delss, Miss Margaret C. Nicklaus, or Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.-H. C. Hansen and son Putnam, Garden City, N. Y.; R. L>. Kennedy. New York City; Mrs. Dwight E. Robinson, Old Lyme, Conn.; and Dwight Robinson. Jr., of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, Jr., of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., are spending the. holidays at the brick house at the Hobkirk Inn, with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, Sr. The Hobkirk was the scene of the Junior League ball on Christmas while the Citadel club will hold Its holiday dance there tonight. Saturay night the annual Sylvester Ball with a surprise breakfast will climax activities at the Hobkirk. KERSHAW CREDIT ASSOCIATION < TO HOLD IT8 ANNUAL MEETING Stockholders or the Kershaw Production Credit Association wilji hold their annual meeting in Kershaw at the high school auditorium on Monday morning, January 15, 10 o'clock, according to an announcement by W. T. Redfearn, president of the association. At this meeting complete and detailed reports will be made, by the officers of the association on its operations for the past year^directors will be elected and other unpoctant business transcacted. In announcing the date of the annual meeting Mr. Redfearn said that it was hoped to make the attendance of stockholders at this year's meeting the largest in the history of the association. He said that the annual meetings of the association afford the stockholders an opportunity to learn every detail of the operations of their organization. The Kershaw Production Credit Association which make short-term loans to finance all .types of farm and live stock operations, serves Kershaw and Lancaster counties and in 1939 made loans to its 600 members. Wants?For Sale FOR SALE?Beautiful Red Japonica for sale. A rare species that has thousands of blooms for several weeks In February. Spreads some twenty feet and is fifteen feet high. Mrs. E. C. Black. 1220 Bull Street. Columbia, S. C. Phone 8044. 40-42pd. MATTRE8SES?Renovated, sterilized Innerspring mattresses a specialty. Mattresses and box springs made to order. Address R. S. Martin, 422 Main street. Columbia, S. C., Phone 9138 - 38-40pd. CURTAIN8 STRETCHED?At reasonable price, all work guaranteed. Address 904 Gampbell street, Camden. B. C. 36 tf. INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heaters. No ashes, no soot, no flres to build on cold mornings. Made In sizes for one or six rooms. H. E. Beard, Oamden, 8. C. 44ti SHOES?For anoe reDullding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 Rut| ledge street. Abram H. Jones, Pro p?ietor. Camden. 8. C. 9eb I OAS FOR COOKING?and water I heating, available everywhere with Bseetane gae service. Phone 4S7 I H. U. Beard, Standard Oil Company, Camden, S. C. > o? - Mtf FOR RENT?Stable with ten large box-stalls, tack and feed rooms. Ap* ply tP C. H. Baker, 2006 Broad SU Camden, 8. C. Telephone ?4t-J.' l Stpd c? # .0 > ' Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill liberty HUl, Doe 16-?At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning au appropriate Chrlsto^as sermon was read by Elder II. C: Jones. who contacted the VI:iff services. The song service was especially good. Including a solo by noted and popular singer ?John Richards McCrea, of New York City; who was here vlsltlag(1bU parents. Mr. and-Mrt. T. P. MpCrge. and grandparents. Gov. and Mrs. John G. Richards. Mr. McCrae's fine voice and splendid rendition foai won for him much notoriety as a public singer. Our people are always pleased to hear him. A Christmas program sponsored by Mrs. C. E. Richard^ consisting of songs and reading of selections appropriate to the season by Misses Rlghton Richards, Mary Cunningham, Lucy Clements and Jennie Jones was enjoyed by a goodly audience on Friday night last, and a neat sum was collected for ministerial relief. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hall and son, Bobble, and daughter, Louise, of Westminster, were guests for Christmas In the home of Mr., and Mrs. R. C. Jones, parents of Mrs. Hall. Miss Annie Mae Cureton, of Blahopville, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton, who also had as guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton, Jr., of Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frances and children, of Sumter, Mr. John Roddy of Rock HUl, Miss Margaret Richards, of Columbia College, were Sunday visitors in the home of Governor and Mrs. J. G. Richards, and attended services at the Presbyterian church. Miss Phoebe Richards, of Greensboro, and Miss Rlghton Richards, of Fort Mill, are with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards for the holidays. Stephen McCrae, drug store employe of Camden, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCrae . Superintendent J. G. Richards, Jr., of the Camden schools, and son. Jack, a Clemson cadet, weue visitors in our village one day last week. Jimmle L. Jones who is doing bridge construction work on Edlsto Island spent Christmas at home with his family. Miss Josephine Wardlaw, of Chester, was a Sunday visitor of her motW^ er, Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones and Mary Edna Jones, of .Kershaw, were visitors here on Tuesday evening. Corporal Henry Thompson, of the United States army, located at Fort Moultrie, and a Miss Raley, were celling on friends here on Tuesday. Carporal Thompson will be remembered by his friends as a. member of the CCC camp here several years ago. Prof. J. P. Ricahrds of .the Lancaster schools was a visitor here on Saturday last. " Tiresday night a steady rain has been falling since early evening and the mercury is hovering In the thirties. NOTICE .... The annual meeting of the shareholders of The Commercial Bank of, Camden, Camden, S. C<, will be at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, January 2, 1940, in the Directors room of The Commercial Bank of Camden, Camden, S. C. H. G. Carrlson, Cashier. TAX NOTICE The tax books for tbe collection of County and School Taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1939, will be open from September IB, 1939, to December 31st Inclusive without penalty. When making inquiry about taxes, please state the school district number in which you live or own property. The following is a list of the total levies for the various school districts: DeKafb Township Mills School District No. 1 45% School-District No. 2 41 School District No. 4 39 School District No. 6 41 School District No. 25 25 School District No. 43 25 Buffalo Township School District No. 3 39 School Dlstirct No. 5 23 School District No. 7 25 School District No. 16 23 School District No. 20 .'*31% School District No. 22 43% School District No. 23 31% School District No. 27 37 * School District No. 28 25 School District No. 31 31 School District No. 40 48 School District No. 42 23 Flat Rock Township School District No. 8 .....37 School District No. 9 37 School District No. JO School District No. 13 23 School District No. 19 87 School District No. 30 25 School District No. 33 37 School District No. 37 ""li "* School District No. 41 School District No. 48 v*.?2 School District No. 47 ,..22 Water** Town ship School DIstifltT NO. 1J/ 2S> School DlsUp6t? If#. *? ? School District Nft 1% 24 School District No. 22 ..........24 School District NO. 22 J School District No. 22 a J. OUTLAW. . * : v v?' -Jr- ?r-?7Z STATE THEATRE] KERSHAW, ? C. FRIDAY, DEC. 29 ~ "WIZARD OF OZ" with Imly Garland Frank Morgan SATURDAY, DEfc. 30 " "MARSHALL OF MESA CITY" with George O'griw ? Virginia Val? LATE SHOW?10t30 P. M. "DAY THE J BOOKIES WEPT" <? ' wtyh Joe Penner ? Bety Grable Sunday Midnight Show 12*02 A. M. "SECRET OF DR. KILDARE" wit h Lew Ayrea Lionel Barrymore MONDAY and TUESDAY I JANUARY 1-2 "WE ARE NOT ALONE" I with Paul Muni ? Jane Bryan ; j WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3 ~ i "THE UNDERPUP" ~ I with ? Robert Cummlngs ? Nan Grey THURSDAY, JAN. 4 I "JEEPERS CREEPERS" I with I | Weaver Biob. and Elviry J | Roy Rogers j j ADMI88ION: Matinee, 20c; Night, 25c. hM Children 10c any tlm?. I yesterday's Styles Fashions change rapidly. Judged I by the test of passing time, each la I grotesque in turn. What makes each ll seem charming in it,s day is one of I the psychololical mysteries. CITATION NOTICE j The State of South Carolina, j ! County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge. j | WHEREAS W. M. Brannon made I suit to me to grant uuto F. M. Walters I letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of T. W. Brannon, deceased. I. . These are, therefore, to cite and || admonish all and singular the kindred I and creditors of the said T. W. Bran- I non, deceased, that they be and ap- I pear before me, in the Court of Pro- I bate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on |j Monday, January 8, next, after pub- I lication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the I forenoon, to show cause, If any they lj have, why the said Administration I should not be granted. 11 Given under my hand this 22nd day 1 of December A. D. 1939. I; 1 N. C. ARNETT, j| Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, 1 : CITATION I The State of South Carolina I County of Kershaw ! By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge Whereas, John G. Heath made suit to me to grant unto Mrs. Mary H. I Branham Letters of Administration of I the Estate and effects of Henry II Heath, deceaaed. These are, Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin- I dred aud Creditors of the said Henry Heath, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro- I bate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on I ^ Saturday, January 6, ne*t, after pub- I lication hereof, at 11 a'elook iu-the forenoon, to show cause, if any tbey have, why the said administration I should not be granted. -< ' j Given under my hand this 27th day I, of December, Anno Domini, 1939. - N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County NOTICE OF SALE?~ I Notice is hereby given that In ac- I cordance with the terms and provH Ions of the Decree of the Court or | Common Pleas for Kershaw County, I in the case of L. I. Guion, R. E. Ste" I venson and J. Team Gettys, as the County Sinking Fund Commission for I Kershaw County, Plaintiffs, against Lillian B. Moseley, A. B. Whitaker and Cari Sohlosburg, Defendants, i will sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, before the Court House door I Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In Jan uary, 1940, being the first da ythereoi. the following described real e8ta*6; I 1. 'All* that parcel or lot pf land ? I the city of Camden, County^of Kjr shaw and State of South Carolina, | fronting one hundred thirty (130) I east on Broad Street of said city, ana extending back west of a un? width along Wafaut Street of saw | city to a depth of two hundred (iw I feet, more or less, and bounded I the north by said Walnut Street or | the City of Camden; on the east nj said Broad Street of said City; on W | -south by property of the BaptU Church; and on the west byproP6'" I now or formerly of Blackwell, an lng the premises conveyed to ^ B. Moseley by the County SlnkUJ Fund Commission for Kershaw go ty on December 26th,. 1934. I 2. Also, Four mantels formerly d part of th?i premises above de8t/jttld I now in ihefrossesglon of T. Le? be 1 of Camden, SL^and which ma J I Inspected upon application to n therefor. ^ I Terma of Bale: For oaah, the ter to require of the succeasfel. der, other than the or ? I defendant herein, a deposit df fl per cent of his bid, I felted in case of non-complUnc . personal or deficiency Jndgmjnl ? I raanded and the bifidinTwia notrt; | mam open aftar the sale but cost puSoe^rtth the bid b. &Uuly. u .^