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~ ^ 111 kit i ti , Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill; . ... ... ? | Liberty Mill. Nov. lit At tin* I'res- I byteioaii cliur* h the Sijnday tnornlny Mcrvit'e was conducted by Klder W j K, CunniiiKha m who road a scripture! lesson ami an iul fi't-Kt IliK <"><1 Insplr- ] 1 iik sermon to a small. Imii ?*tf* iii 1 v* autih'liro. The Sontlay Si hool was In rhatKo ol assistant ?ti |>?* r lot eiult-iii \V. i: CuiiiiiliKhain. who said that a ThanksKivina offeriim lor Thorn well orplianam: would ho taken on Sunday and lit- hoped that all would fclve as liberally as possible for thisl very worthy cause Miss ('. Ann Thompson, of Columbia. spent the week end at home and had as her attests Misses Maty .1 oliits and Kntherinn Johns. These! (barinliiK yonna ladies are sisters ! MIsh Mary tlm< lilna at Karon MeKalbj ~ i and Mlas Katlierlno ai Went Columbia. Cudot L. Pat Thompson, <?f Cl?*mhoii co)h*KV, h|>*jitt last wook olid at homo w Kb Mm paronts. Miss JoHi-pbmi* Wardlaw. of Chen , tor, was a Sunday kuost of hor mm hor. Mia U .) Wardlaw, Sr. I I'll (I Cunningham who baa boon ill I S.i v a n nail lor sovoral months. spoilt Mlii- a n k -11< 1 at homo with his fa 1 | 1 to i. \V L ('unniio.'ba in Mi and Mi-* W S 11 a ii 111 * r woro tt i 1111111 *1 o*<t Sunda V Mr* I laiiiit?*r .H buiy in ilo liuford m bool in l.ain i - * i i mi 111 n iimt Mi llamitor is iiiploviil ai tin t 'a iit?l?*ii air port Mi . t r t | Mr* L t' Thomson mid -1mi 11iti 11 tint T I' Mi ( 'ran \ is it <1 Wappaonlaii planiation in 1 i k 1 *>' j 1 < unit's one day last wcrk I'rof .1 I' Itn hards and Mra. J | 1Ci< hards, of I,ato ast<*r. woro Sunday I i t. \ tii I nit uiU'sts of thoir ststors. at tho | If irhTird's home Mtssox Clara and l.oulso Johnston \ jsji. d 111 11 aunt. Mix Kannlu Johnston in (Jrnat Fulls Sunday ovonitiK nl lasl wok (Mir knod iii-lubbor, S II CiinnlpK11a in is spi iidinn a fow days alono w Ii lb* Mrs CuuiiinKliain and datiKh ill* am away. \ in ?*nl trloKiam in rolatlvos an111 in ii i i's tho douth of Mrs Kato Sonar in Atlanta, (la Mrs Sonar was a nai'lvo of Llhoity Hill and will bo roinomborod by ma nv as Miss Kato Mailit-son A broibor, Judyo A W. Mailnson of tho Throe ("s soefion. and sovoral nloces livo in this state. Tin* lino warm, and somoilmos hot, day ovoniiiK and by Monday it was sovoral wooks. bouan to chaiiKo* Sunday voniiiK and by Monday It was rather tool and rainy, with heavy Kinniiii r time thunder and downpours of rain late in the afternoon. The rain w an welcomed as crops are all harvested, and land in some places was too dry and hard for the satisfactory planting of small grain, and where plant* d germination was slow on account of the dry soil JAMES BECKHAM GODWIN NOW SECOND LIEUTENANT Fori Denning. ( ?.. Nov. 19?James Him kham (lodwin, of Camden, South Carolina. was eomiiilHHloited a second lieutenant lit the Army of the United i Slates today upon Huceaaful complei ion of the Officer Candidate Course ;it The Infantry School at Fort Hen uing Lieutenant Codwln Is the nephew of Mrs. Ward law Russell, of this city The new lieutenant was Inducted Into the army on February 3. 194 L and her\ ed w ith the 17titli Ipfantry I), fore going to Officer Candidate S< hool three months ago. He held the rank of Sergeant before being < oin missioned The new officer In a graduate of Suffolk high school In Suffolk, Va. LOST CERTIFICATE Certificate Number S 71 for thTtfO Shares in the Fidelity Huildlng and Loan Association, Issued to the undersigned May 8, 1939, has been lost or destroyed, and upon completion of ilils advertisement If not found, the undersigned will, apply to the Fidelity Huildlng and Isoan Association for a duplicate of said certificate. 11 ATT IK L. S. OWENS Nov. 13, 1942 35-37sb "SHARE YOUR UMBRELLA" WILL BE SLOGAN FOR NEXT YEAR "Share your umbrellu" may become a popular slogan In 1943, tuklng Its place alongside "Share your car." Umbrella production next year will be less than opo-thlrd of what it was In 1941. an a result of an order by the War Production Hoard the Office of War Information Iiuh been Informed. The umbrellas themselves will be generally uniform In size, in shupe and weight. Effective Immediately. Order I. 3t>. limit* output of umbrella frames to 3d per cent of what it was In 1941. This will allow production of up. poximately 4,000,ooo million men's and women's umbrellas during the next twelve months as compared to 12.787.000 in 1941. The order Imposes restrictions on weight and size of umbrellas ulso. Mather Upsets Butler 38 To 0 The Mather Academ^^Cagles, in keeping with their rfcoJft winning every game this seusorrWpoiled the home-coming of Butler high of Hurtsvllte Friday. 38 to 0. The scoring started in (ho first quarter, when a pass from Lewis to Daniels was good for a touchdown. Other touchdowns were made by Stewart. Kodolph and Daniels. Mather's goal lino has not been crossed once out of the live games that they have played. Mather's last foe was Wilson of Florence where ihe Eagles won by a score of 32 to 0. The average man has one chance in 338.000 of being killed by lightning. according to estimates. NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given thut in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree or the Court of Common 1'leua for Kershaw County In the cane of Minnie WoBt Bowers 1 >oni Weal Kay, .Mary Went Mum guin. Nannie West Williams, D. A. Went. Ida West Morton, Ma'lon VN^at. Pennewell, Evelyn Weal McMillan and Shirley West. I'ltttllltffs. Ugrtluat Juaniia West. Hilda Weat Bridges and William T. Weat. minors over the age <?f fourteen yours, Jean Weat and Freddie West, minors under the age of fourteen years, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Camden S (' . during the legal hours of sale on th.- lirst Monday in December, 1942. being the 7th day thereof, the following described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Buffalo Township. Kershaw County, b. C., containing Four Hundred EightyOne <4X1) acres, more or Ichs, and bounded on the north by lands of J. II. Crow, of D. A. West and of the estate of T F. Morton and W. E. Elliott; on the east by Beaver Darn Branch, which separates the same from lands of K. M. Kay, L. F. Coats. I, S Williams, lands formerly of T. V. IJorton and J. M. Carson and lands of the estate of K. L. Clybum; south by Lynches Crook, and west by the Loekhart Koad and a branch which separates tho same from lands of J. H. Crow, as will more fully appear by reference to a plat of same made by Z. L. Mobley from a survey made on August 12, 13 and 14, 1912, and <>f record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in IMat Book 11, page 29. The said tract of land is a portion of thai conveyed to S. A. West by S. C. Clybum, by deed of date October 29. 1901. and of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book C. C, C. at page 530. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate In Buffalo Township, Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing One Hundred Ninety-Two (192) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by Little Lynches Creek and lands of Dove Barfleld; east by lands now or formerly of Fulton Williams; south by lands formerly of L. L. Clyburn, now of Q. A. Williford; and on the west by lands of S. D. Jordan and lands formerly of W. L. Blackmon, now of Q. A. Williford. This land is a portion of the tract of land conveyed to S. A. West and J. E. Williams, by Fulton Williams by deed dated February 5, 1921, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book B. C. at page 450, the Interest of J. E. Williams therein having been conveyed to S. A. West by deed dated January 30. 1922 and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw Countv in Book B. G. at page 19. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, or bidders, other than the plaintiffs or defendants herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance. The bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DeCASS. JR.. Master for Kershaw County. S. C. .1. TEAM GKTTYS. Plaintiffs Attorney NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of K. T. Micklc are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duv attested, within tiie time prescribed by law. MRS. EM MA LEE MICKLE Executrix Camden. S. C.. Oct. 28, 1942 In Curry County, Oregon, vrttwW shells from a Jap sub landed, thlrty.fl three school children collected 000 pounds of scrap, averaging almost J two and a half tons each TAX NOTICE " "** The ta* books for the co!Wm*_ State, County and 8choot Ts?i!\*9 the fiscal year commends* ff? "rI 1, 1942. will be open from HehSUJ^B 15, 1942 to December 31. 1942 (7*1 lve without penalty. When inquiry about taxes, please school district number in which live or own property. The following is a list of the ?ai I levies for the various school ftjjjl DoKalb Township y 9 School District No. l ""IM School District No. 2 .... SB School District No. 4 ......V"*SH School District No. a ' '"** ffl School District No. 26 ] 59 School District No. 43 !? Buffalo Township "yJfl School District No. 3 !{ School District No. 5 ]""1^9 School District No. 7 School District No. 15 . . 5*9 School District No.-20 ""29 School District No. 22 School District No. 23 ""M School District No. 27 ''"'.Ml School District No. 28 * School District No. 81 Si School District No. 40 ""JJ9 School District No. 42 !!!'.!'. Si Flat Rock Township ui,,:B School District No. 8 "?9 School District No. 9 SB School District No. 10 ""8* School District No. 13 [""39 School District No. 19 '* 8 School District No. 30 School District No. 33 j..| School District No. 87 " > School District No. 41 ?r I School District No. 46 ....4 School District No.- 47 ^ I Wateree Township Mill* 8chool District No. 11 School District No. 12 " School District No. 16 !!! JS School District No. 29 ' %i School District No. 38 School District No. 39 ||. C. J. OUTLAW, TreasurerKershaw County, 8. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estftta of George Heyman Wittkowsky are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties If: any. having claims against the Bald estate will present them likewise duly attested, within the time pre. scribed by law. AUGUSTA REMBERT l'\ WITTKOWSKY Executrix J j Camden, S. C., Nov. 10, 1942 When ^ EYES nriF TO 7 Your' WATER A COLD /cold\ \DI5COM FORTSJ GREYHOUND CHANGES ALL SCHEDULES ON DECEMBER 1ST to conform with new wartime regulations of O. D.T.* *Office of Defense Transportation On October 15th the operating speed of Greyhound buses was immediately adjusted to conform with the new wartime regulations of the Office of Defense Transportation. Since then buses have been running on the old schedules but at the new speed. Beginning on December 1st, however, a completely new schedule of arrival and departure times will go into effect As can readily be understood, it has taken a considerable period of time to complete the full rearrangement of a service that has transported more than 85 million wartime travelers since Pearl Harbor. Until the final changeover to new schedules, until every detail of the new service is worked out, there may still be occasions when you will be inconvenienced. For instance, you may find that connections are not as well-timed as in the past?it may be difficult to get complete information about some trips?telephones at the Greyhound terminal may be congested ? new time tables may not be available. You may be sure, however, that Greyhound is doing everytning possiDie to mainictiu standards of service under unusual conditions. Yet on the whole, you may not find the change in operating speed as marked as you might expect. For several months all Greyhound buses have been running at reduced speeds?yet this has not prevented these buses from carrying half again as many passengers as ever before. Now when every bus, every tire, every gallon of gasoline must be used to full advantage there are ways that you can help. Travel in mid-week when possible ? take less baggage than usual ? and get tickets and information in advance. A HUS T E R M1N A L Telephone 240 East DeKalb Street t^BREYHDUMO ! ? //m? , And Your Strength and Energy la Below Par It may be caused by disorder of kid- ' ney function that permits poisonous j waste to accumulate. For truly many people foei tired, weak and missrabit when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waste matter from the \ blood. You may Suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dirtiness, J getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urination with smarting and burning is an- j other sign that something is wrong with -.-i the kidnevs or bladder. There should bo no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan't Pillt. It in bettor to rely on a i medicine that haa won countrywide approval thah on something less favorably I known. Doan't have been tried and test I ed many years. Are at all drug stores. Get Doan t today. jf?*C : > >; > x#:. xc. >:c.: :>3e< >3KK5a>fC>ae< >5|^ JflfrP* i Notice i & J To Delinquent Taxpayers j ^ A8 is required by law to be done each f! |} year, tax executions for delinquent taxes I | feee/i turned over to the Sheriff's of' --?J $ fice f or collection with instrhctions to T*j | seize, levy upon, and sell the property ini | cases where payment is not made. A par<^H jj o/" these delinquent taxes are automobiles, and all persons owning ^ tomobiles upon which taxes^ttre g quent are urged to make prompt settle^MH $ ment of the executions against them in U order to save their machines from levy H * a/?d sale. This, of course, applies to other I , j property as well. |j| jj Respectfully i J. H. McLEOE^i* | Sheriff of Kershaw County, j