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^?^Jkl Ui notice of sale * Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the term* and provisos of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County the case of The Bank of Kershaw, plaintiff. va. John C. Williams, individually and as executor of the ate of 8. F. Williams. Nadle W. small Mabel W. Ryrd, Kliza W. RoblnLnii Luclle Williams Dixon, and Iva ! ee willlaina and W. L. Williams, minors above the ago of 14 years, M Try Catherine" Win lams, a minor under the age of 14 #ears, John T. Stevens and the Kershaw Lumber Company. Defendants. I will soil to the highest bidder at public auction, lor rush, at the 8. F. Williams homo mace five miles east of Kershaw on Saturday, January 3rd, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon the following described personal property. Dno (1) cane mill, two (2) twohorse team plows, two (2) two-liorse stalk lifters, one (1) two-horse wagon, one (1) shop anvil, one (1) stalk cutler four (4) one-horse plows, steel beam, six (6) wooden beam plowstocks, two ,(2) guano distributers, one (1) mowing machine, one (1) wcoder and miscellaneous plows, three (31 Cole cotton planters, miscellaneous junk and scrap Iron, one Blue Mare mule, eight years old; pne Blue Mare mule, 10 years old; one Red Mare mule, 10 years old; one Red Mare mule, 10 years oldv one Black Mare mule, 10 years old; one Black Mare mule, 8 years old; one Grey mule, seven years old; one Black horse mule, about 8 years old; one h?rHe* W. L. DePASS, JR, Master for Kershaw County. C.KTTYS & SHANNON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. . NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, In the case of The Bank of Kershaw, Plaintiff, against John C. Williams, individually and as executor of the estate of S. F. Williams, Nadie \V. Small, Mabel W. Byrd, Eliza \\\ Robinson, Lucile Williams Dixon, and Iva Lee Williams and W. L. Williams. minors above the age of fourteen years; Mary Catherine Williams, a minor under the age of fourteen years; John T. Stevens and The Kershaw I,umber Company. Defendants, I will sell to the highest biddbr before the Court House door at Camden, S. C during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In January, 1942, being the 5th day thereof, the following described property: 1.?All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate In the county of Kershaw, state of South Carolina, containing ninetytwo and one-half (92 1-2) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north and west by lands of John Threatt; south by Charlie Roach, formerly L. Faile; east by lands of Ben Seegars and Elliott Lewis; and being the tract of la"nd conveyed to S. F. Williams by John W. Ingram, by deed of date November 1, 1924, of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, in Book B. M. at page .387. 2.?All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, and being situated in Kershaw County, State of South CarolinA, containing two hundred acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of J. E. Vincent; east by lands of Simon Carnes; South by lands of J. M. Roberts and west by lands of George and Jim Broome; and being one of the tracts of land conveyed to S. F. Williams by Luria Williams, by deed of date September 9, 1918, recorded in the office of the Clerk qf Court for Kershaw County on Sepismber 1, 1933, in Book C. E. at page 555. 3. ?All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situated in Kershaw County, Buffalo Township, South Carolina, containing One Hundred and Ninety-Seven (197) acres, more or less, and known as the Jim Broome place, bounded as follows: North by lands of Bill Broome; east by lands of S. F. Williams; south by lands of W. L. Blackmon and west by lands of S. F. Williams, and being the tract of land [ conveyed to' 8. F. Williams by J. C. Broome, by deed dated August 19, 1919, and recorded in the ofTice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Book A. Z., at page 216. 4.?That parcel or tract of land in Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing 140 acres, more or less, bounty ed on the north by other lands of the estate of S. F. Williams from'which it is separated by the line between Kershaw and Lancaster Couhtle^, on the east by other lands of the estate of S. F. Williams; on the^rofth by landH of John Williams aa?Jqpph' of Jim Truesdale; and on the sreat -by other lands of the estate of S.'w*williams. The above described parcel of land Is a portion of, a tract of .166 acres, more or less, known as the Dick Adams place, of which 100 acres, more or less, lie In Kershaw County and 26 acres, more of less lie in Lancaster bounty, and which was conveyed to s. F. Wllllamrf by w. T: Adams by deed dated March 2, 1923, recorded in the otrice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book B. Q-, at You should know spicy, herbal A TOP-SELLING LAXATIVE All OVEI TIE S0BTI I'HKO 324. 5.- That parcel or tract of land sltyate In the county of Kerahaw, atate of South Carolina, containing seventyAve (76) acrea, more or leaa, bounded on the north by other landa of the ea tate of 8, p, Wllllama. from which it la aeparated by the line between Kershaw and I^ancaater Counties, on thel oast by other landa of the eatate ofl 8. F. Wllllama, known aa the Mary I Broom landa; on tho south by other I landa of the eatate of S. P. Williams. I known aa the J. C. Hroom place; and I -?? the weet by other lands of thof eatate of 8. P. Wllllama, known aa I the Dick Adams place. The above de-1 acrlbed piece of land la a portion of I a tract of 100 acres, more or, leas, of I tho eatute.of S. P. Wllllama, known I aa the Hill Hroom place, of which 761 acres more or less, lie in Kershaw I County and 26 acrea, more or leaa, Hoi 111 Lancaster County. South Carolina. I tJ.?That parcel or tract of land ait-l uate In the county of Kerahaw. atate of South Carolina, containing Thirty. I Five (35) acrea more or leaa, bounded I on tho north by other lands of the | eatate of S. F. Wllllama, from which I It in Heparatod hy tho lino botwoon I Kerahaw and Lancaster Counties; on J the eaat by a public road separating I it from landa now of Faulkenberry; I on south by landa now of Catoe Hro-1 thera, formerly of J. E. Vincent; and other lands of estate of S. P. Williams, and on the west by other landa of thel estate of S. F. Williams. ^The above I described parcel of land is a portion I of a tract of Fifty-Two (52) acres, more or less, known aa the Mary Broom tract, of which 36 acres, morel or less, lie in Kershaw County and 17 I acres, more or less, lie in Lancaster I County, which was one of the tracts I of land conveyed to S. F. Williums by Lurla Williams by deed dated J September 9, 1918, recorded In the of-1 flee of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Book C..E. at page 556. 7.?That parcel or tract of land sit-1 uate In the county of Kershaw, state I of South Carolina, containing Seventy-1 Five (75) acres, more or less, bounded! on the north by other lands of the estate of S. P. Williams, frbnr which} it is separated by the line between! Kershaw and Lancaster Counties on I the east by other lands of the estate! of S. F. Williams, known as the Dick! Adams place; south by lands now ofl E. K. Gregory; and west by lands! now or formerly or the estate of Eur-| rell M. Jones; and Is a portion of al tract of 100 acres, more or less, owned I by S. F. Williams at the time of his death, of which 75 acres, more or less, I lie in Kershaw County, and 25 acres, J more or less, in Lancaster County,! South Carolina. I Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Mas-I ter to require of the successful bidder,! other than the plalntifT or the defen-1 dants herein, a deposit of Five (5) I per cent of his bid, same to be for-1 felted in case of non-compliance; thel bidding will remain open for a perod of thirty (30) days after the pub-1 lie auction. W. L. DePASS. Jr., t Master for Kershaw County. GETTYS & SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorneys 1 NOTICE OF SALE ! Notice si hereby given that , in ac-| cordance with the terms and provis-1 ions of the Decree of the Court of I Common Pleas for Kershaw County In the case of Emma J. Kinard, Plain-1 tiff, vs. John Henry Jordan, minor,! Mary Jane Jordan, minor, Louise Jor-1 dan, minor, Blanche Jordan, minor, I and Willie Jordan, minor, Defendants,! I will sell to the highest bidder before I the Court House door at Camden, S. I C? during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in January, 1942, being the 5th day thereof, the following described property: I All that certain piece, parcel, or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Wateree Township, Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing fiftyone and nine-tenths (61.9) acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands formerly of W. H, Tiller, now owned by Henry Savage; East by lands of Goff, South and West by lands for-1 merly of W. H. Tiller, but now owned by Henry Savage. j Terms of Sale: One-fourth of the accepted bid to be paid in cash, the balance on credit, payable In three (8) equal annual installments, with interest thereon from the date of sale at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, the credit portion of the purchase price to be secured by a mortgage covering said real estate, the purchaser having the privilege of paying all cash. No personal or deficiency judgment Is demanded and the bld?tg will not remain open after the e^fcut compliance with the bid may be made Immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., ? Master for Kershaw County. KIlUtLAND a deLOACH Plaintiff's Attorneys. 89-41 sb. 'i t/>'' L08T BANK BOOK A savings account book Issued to Miss Lola Seott has been lost and the undersigned would appreciate the finder either leaving it at the Commercial Bank of Camden or returning same to her at The Children's Home. MI8S LOIS SCOTT. December 4, 1941. - - NOTICE OF 8HAREHOLDER8 MEETING ' The Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of Camden, S. C. will be held in the Directors Room, Tuesday afternoon, January 13, 1942 at 4 o'clock. S. W. VAN LANDINOHAM, . Cashier. NOTICE OF 8HA RE HOLDER 8 MEETING The Annual Meeting of the shareholders of The Camden Loan and Realty Company, will be held 1n the Directors Room of The First National Bank of Camden, S. C., Tuesday morning, January 13, 1342 at 11 o'clock. S. W. VAN LANDINOHAM, LEMOCO cSSy PROpHZT3\ijg7 Camden HafdFlfB v m 9appty uwiMii - ' - r7~~,Z- ^.7;.^ C ~ By L. L. STEVENSON Service: A newspaper friend, who works from 4 p. m. until midnight., reached his home in a ^Hturbar section about 1:30 the otlW^morning. As he intended to l^ave on a fishing trip in few hours, he parked his car in front of his house with the gasoline tank almost empty. At five, he arose, assebbled his tackle and went outside. The car was gone. So he started for an all-night drugstore to report the theft to the police. Within a block of his residence, he came on his car parked at the curb. Not only was it undamaged, but the gasoline tank had been filled to capacity and on the back seat was a full five-gallon can. Also there was a spare wheel with a brand new tire. Whoever had taken the car had plainly made preparations for a long journey. But what brought about a c|gknge in plans my friend has been unable to find out. Doubles: Here's another motor car story with court records as proof of authenticity: Weary from a long night of band leading, Teddy Powell was speeding home from New ,ii[ersey. Out of the shadows, sputtered* a motorcycle and a cop edged the maestro over to the curb. "Honest," said Teddy, "I'm driving fast because I am tired and I want to get home. I'm Teddy Powell, band leader,"?, "Oh. yeah?" responded the officer. We arrested the* real Teddy just an hcKir ago." At the station, the truth came out. The trombonist in Powell'fc band, when stopped for fast driving, had given the name of the leader and had been released immediately. So the real Teddy Powell had to pay a double fine. What happened to the trombonist at rehearsal next day is not a part t>f the court records. a Mystery: Lillian Hellman, author of several hits including the current "Watch on the Rhine" and "The Little Foxes" of several seasons back, was the guest of honor at a cocktail party following a special pre-view of the movie version of the latter play. While she was surrounded by admirers raving about both the play and movie, a young research worker for a magazine fought her way forward and was introduced. "Oh, Miss Hellman!" she gushed. "I've been wanting especially to meet you. There is something I wish to ask you." "Yes?" inquired the playwright. "How do you manage to smoke through your veil without burning it up?" ? Sleuth: One of the elevator men in the building that houses District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey's office has high hopes of some day joining the prosecutor's staff. Bred in the most elegant detective story manner he flippantly refers to machine guns as "typewriters" and bombs as "pineapples." When a tall, dark and well-dressed man carried a violin case into his car recently he immediately became suspicious and demanded to know what he had. The stranger obligingly opened the case and revealed a violin. He was Richard Korn, Dewey's former assistant, who gave up a career in law for one in music. ' Safety First: The foregoing brings to mind Raymond Scott, band leader and composer of wacky works. He sent a package to his office with the label, "Infernal Machine." A hysterical secretary, glimpsing the label, promptly hurled the bundle out of the window. When Scott showed up he was nettled no end to learn that the manuscript of his latest composition, "Infernal Machine" had been thrown away immediately onrte arrival. He has made a resolution now to keep his staff informed of the tegs he attaches to his compositions. End Piece: Having started with a yarn about a car, might as well finish up with one: Never having been there haven't had an opportunity to check, but Edward Trevor reports that in Sao Paulo, Brazil, motorists pay a fee each year to safeguard their autos against thieves and damage while parked. The driver hands over 11, a small metal tag is. attached to the T-adiatof and he is safe for the next 12 months. A special force of police is maintained by the city solely to protect automobiles bearing the tags. (Ball Syndicate?WJCU Sarrtea.) Animal It Ahead in Donkey Baseball Game YUBA CITY. CALIF. - Fred Tatton came out secotfd best in an argument with a donkey during a donkey baseball game here. He bit the. obstinate animal on the ear to urge H on. - The donkey, inspired, bit Tatton. Bystanders separated the two, took Tniioe.to the hospital. The . doctoy Ployd In ?h? wm, , *~^*j . .* XTT XI yC^ ry ?yv~r . Artificial Light Is No Aid to Egg Production High production of eggs during the summer months can be obtuined without artificial lighting in the poultry house, announces H. C. Ogle of the Cornell poultry department, who adds that the announcement may interest poultrymen who are trying to increase egg production for the country as well as for greater income for themselves from their poultry. ? "Birds thut have not been under artificial lights during the earlier months of the year, outlay, in the summer, the birds that have had artificial lights," he says. "Little, if any, gain is made in annual egg production from present quality poultry stock when placed under artificial lighting." Comparing results of the past two years, he announces 11 per cent better production from the unlighted tests than from the lighted ones, in the month of May; 9 per cent better production in June; nearly 10 per cent in July; and nearly 10 per cent in August. Heretofore, poultrymen have placed their pullets under lights to stimulate egg production. Today, with the better quality stock available lights are not so important, Ogle says, as previously when It was more often necessary, because of the quality of the hens, to stimulate egg production. In tests in California recently, the pullets were found to live better without the lighting. In tests on pullet flocks, 6 per cent fewer have died in the cases in which lights were not used. Hypertension Said to Kill More Persons Than Cancer If your doctor tells you that you have a blood pressure of 130, he means that you re all right on that score. (Normal adult blood pressure: 110 to 160.) He also means that the pressure in your arteries will drive up a column of mercury 130 millinMperp high, or a column of water flout 5 feat 10 inches high. Hypertension, or high blood pressure, causes headaches, dizziness, insomnia, leads eventually to hardened arteries and overburdened hearts. Hypertension kills more people a year?some 375,000 in the XJ. S.?than cancer. Specialists call patients with high blood pressure "hypertensives." Dr. Irving H. Page did not bother with these ABCs of the malady when recently he delivered a lecture in Manhattan, on "The Nature and Treatment of Hypertension. Dr. Page, a top-notch high pressure. man frotn Indianapolis, showed that great strides have been taken in his specialty in the abort space of seven years. Doctors used to take e defeatist view of hypertension, ascribed it to the "mere ravages of physiologic aging." Treatment consisted mostly in keeping patients relaxed and calm. Nerves, endocrine glands and liver are all involved in hypertension. But apparently it's the kidneys that count most. The typical hypertensive has clogged kidneys; his nerves and glands are often perfectly ' sound. . ; By a series of ingenious experiments, researchers found renin, an organic chemical manufactured by the kidneys, which raised the blood pressure of animals. Embroidered Life Story Some people tell their life story in an autobiography, others paint it on canvas, still others record it in music or poetry. But Mrs. F. A. Murray of Bridgewater, N. J., has embroidered her life's history in many-colored silk on a piece of fine old linen in three years. The autobiographical linen is 38 inches by 20 inches and on it are the highlights of Mrs. Murray's life, from her birth down to the present. The linen was hand-woven by her great-grandmother as a fine sheet, and Mrs. Murray never would have damaged it just to make a sampler. But her son Alan cut it up when be was young to use for a sailboat and he used the leftovers. More than 80 small pictures are embroidered on the sampler, a few are traced but most of them are drawn right on the linen. Tip# to Libraries . Public libraries everywhere might take s tip from the library in Dansville, N. Y., town of 5,000 population. V ' Up in DahsviUe, writers may leave manuscripts at the library to be read by the public. At toe end of each manuscript a blank page gives readers space to record criticism. Though the manuscripts are not permitted to be taken from the building, 60 were perused and commented on at toe library in a twoweek period. This seems to be a good way to help budding authors, give libraries extra reading matter without additional cost, and give the public a chance to read many things so new they haven't even been published. V Vitamin Dosing The public's indiscriminate dosing of itsolf with vitamin tablets was criticized by Dr. RiWfU Mj-Wllder of the Mayo Clinic before toe Institute of Food Technologists. There to no evidenee? -he said, that-too many vitamins or an^exceae Of one Jurious, la view of ourmnited knowledge of the subjedt* FSA Will D Big Missouri Farm To Be Sold to Those Moved By Defense Projects. BUTLER, MO. ? A 42,000-acr? block of farm land, once owned by an Irish peer who wouldn't' allow ''drinkers or debters" to tenant his farms, has been bought by the FSA to rehabilitate persona moved from areas taken over by defense projects. Lord William Scully, a tall, slender Irishman with a keen eye for rich land, came to the Unitod States in 1850, dropped his title and before his'death had amassed a fortune of $50,000,000. Scully left Philadelphia the year he arrived in the United States, mounted a horse and carrying a spade. He reached Illinois before his shovel turned up earth to his liking and he bought 20,000 acres there. Later he went to Missouri, Kansus and Nebraska, buying a total of 200,000 acres. The Scully farm in Bates county was his Missouri holding. t Scully died in London in 1900 after he had become a United States clt? xen and built up a reputation as an eccentric because of the modest way in which he lived and the business methods he used on his many farmsrThe Washington Post, in an interview with the Irish lord published October 19, 1906, quoted him as saying that he made money because he hired only tenants who knew their business. At Scully's death the land passed to his son, Thomas A. Scully, who held it until it was sold to the FSA. Farmers moved off land taken over by the Fort Leonard Wood (Mo.) and Neosho (Mo.) defense projects will be allowed to lease acreage and the FSA said that the original tenants will be permitted to stay. \ Find Key to Aluminum Problem in South Dakota CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.?The nation's shortage of aluxhinum for defense aircraft production has directed attention to this district's vast supply of untapped bauxite, the ore that bears the vital metal. Surveys by the United States bureau of mines and state geologists have placed the ? amount at 80,000 square miles. In some localities, authorities say. bauxite is to be , found in shale 1,000 feet deep. Huge cliffs containing the ore tower kbove the Missouri river, and authorities long have entertained the idea of harnessing the river's power to develop the bauxite beds near by. | The river off ere numerous sites for i power dams, engines** point out. In 1035 the bureau of mines aiv , nounced a process of separating the metal from the clay and shale that clings to it/ Federal agents estimated that South Dakota bauxite deposits contain 21 per cent aluminum, or more than 400 pounds to the ton. The total tonnage of aluminum to be found in the SO.QOO square miles of ore would run'into astro-' nomical figures, experts say. Besides rich deposits in this vicinity aluminum oxides have been found in other sections of South Dakota. The bauxite lies near the largest manganese beds on the North American continent. The state geological department is understood to have made recent studies on the feasibility oi developing the state's aluminum supply, and Is reported to have submitted its findings to governmea* officials. Camels Lose Dignity Given Too Much Water HOLLYWOOD. ? Don't ever, warns SidJ' Ben Am arid, give a thirsty camel all the water he wants. Someone on the Walter Wanger "Sundown" set did and the camels promptly became drunk. They staggered about, blearyeyed. Their snorts sounded like Bronx cheers. Am arid and his assistants ran the camels around an hour or two under the hot sun until they becaipe sufficiently hydrated to resume their usual dignified walk. i Araarid said that camels frequently get a jag when they drink too much water after complete abstinence. Teadier CollecU B?& Of GUm, Silver, Bronze OQDEN, UTAH?If ttte United States, like.-Britain, evet turns to bells as an invasion warning, Errol Bagley of Ogden wifl be on bsnd with what is probably the biggest and most varied collection in the inter mountain region. Bagley, a schoolteacher, has gathered hundreds of the sound instruments from every corner of the globe. The collection rangefc from Swiss cowbells to glass and solid silver dinner bells. Use Ultraviolet Rayf To Ward Off Measles PHILADELPHIA. ? A method of combating measles with ultra- J violet rays is disclosed by Univeraity of Pennsylvania scientists. ' - Tlx* scientists were able to prove from their resultant studios that classes treated with the ultra-violet rays built up a dtfi Tax Returns For 1042 To Be > Made by School District* The County Auditor's books will bo open Januury 1, 1942, and will remain open through February, 1942, for the purposo of taking tax returns. Each tract or land in the county must be returned separately, giving locations of land and boundaries and whether it is cleared, timber or swamp land; also number of dwellings, tenant and other houses. Each lot in Cities and Towns must be returned separately, giving siase, location and number of buildings thereon and their value, also any new ^ buildings constructed during 1941. Personal property must be returned also, and if you have an automobile please bring your registration card. ^ Your failure to make returns calls for a penalty aB prescribed .by law. Please do not wait until the last day to make your returns, as this year they require a great deal more time to prepare than usual. The County Auditor will be at the following places for the purpose of taking tax returns for 1942 on the dates named: January 19 and 20?Kershaw, at Cook and Love Store. January 22?Mt. Pisgah, at Ira B. Catoe's Store. . January 26?Raley's Mill at the Mill. January 28?Bethune, at Loring Davis' Store. January 29?At the Nye Workman Store. K February 4?Blaney, at the % H. Ross Store. / FRED M. OGBtJRN, Auditor for Kershaw County ' . . '* ,i. . NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that Jn accordance with the terhis and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County in the case of Home Owners' Loan ' Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. O. 8. Catoe and Mrs. O. S. Catoe, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in January, '1942, being the 6th day thereof, the following described property: " _ ..j- . All that- certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with improvements theropn, or to be erected thereon, situate, lying and being about two (2) miles Northeast of the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting on the Old Cheraw-Camden road three hundred (800) feet, -and containing one and one-fourth (l 1-4) acres, more or less, as shown by a plat of R. W. Mltcham, Surveyor, of ' date March 18th, 1912, and recorded in Plat Book 8, page 18, in the Qlfflce of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County; said tract of land being In g"V" shape and is bounded Northwest by property of the Wateree Manufacturing Company; East by property formerly of W. J. Dunn and J. 8. Dunn, now of J. T. Robinson; and South by public road. Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master to require of the succeesfnl bidder, other tban the plaintiff, herein, a deposit of five <6) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited in eus ofnon-? compliance; the bidding will remain open for a period of thirty (SO) days after the publto auction. * W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. KIRKLAND ft de LOACH, Plaintiffgr; Attorney* ~ U Notice Is hereby given that' one month from this date, on January SI, at42L I will make t* the Probate Com* < tot Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of . the setate of Julia? Long Kha?bf- deceased* - and, on the same date 1 will apply to the said Court tor] a final discharge as said ~ Administrator.' ' , HENRY SAYAOB, JR.. 1 >: Administrator. Camden, 8. C., December 29,1941. L " " i in f j mr 1 1 '11, * " * . FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that on# month-from this date, on January IX 1941, I will make to the Probate Coart of Kershaw County my final return a? : Administratrix of the estate of 8. M. Mc Cask ill, deceased, and on the same date 1 will apply to the said Court for 'M fln*l discharge as said Administratrix. ^ DOCIA C. McCASKILL, ; Idmln I a (MSxT ' ;iff Camden, 8. C.. December S. 1941. NOT1C1 OF STOCKHOLDER'S Tr f MEETING 1' The stockholder! of the Commercial -Bank of Camden are hereby requested tfr fittvnfl anaual meeting which will be held in the^te^nk's^ of^<^ on