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r DeftaJfr New* N< I to Tb* Chronicle. 7l?KaH>. H. V . Moy 14 cHpt. I, Clyburii who Iikh been Mick for pa.si *",k lH ^"P'ovIhk w? m glad Hm. 11 I' Sinyrl, of the Shay tor Hi" m^'Ooii, c*We over Wednea jl* to <ake the train for Keruhaw wbert? h1'? waB "" '< ' <>'"?? dt gertoue 1 1 1 ntJMM of her little grand dHUghU?I Mr and Mr?. J. 1*. Love, ojf Co i?D)biH, ware vlHltor* at the home |fr. ?"(J MrH- Sai" lam luuday Mrs. N H Workpmn and ?hllUr?c| attended the memorial exercltiea in ftunden Krlduy. Mr. W. H Owen* wiih in Ker bUhw Monday on businHUH. Mi'. K(l. Workman, of Stockton, ^fiit Sunday with hia brother, Mr. K. B Workman, MIhh HohbH Sperfrs was Jr> Camden Krlday. ' Mrr, W. It llftrfleld and wife wurel (n Kornliaw Saturday, \lr? Koacli Rollings, of ( 'auautt , Wan li? if a couple of hours Saturday.) 9h<? W?H enroute to. Sprlngdell to fi?it relatives, Mr- 1. M. Spears waa in Kershaw feturday. Mr, Burgess, of Hu inter, waa here Krlday. Mr.' Oscar Crow waa a vlaitor; here Sunday. Mr. Janu'H Clyhurn pent Saturuday jipd Sunday with bin wife and baby ft C "apt . Clyburn's, Mr. John T. Mackoy and family, accompanied by Mr, Willie DoPae*, were at the Workman - Mackoy farm la?t Kriday. Thin la one of dio moHt uptodato farina in thia aommunity. Uttlo Misa Ola Truesdale is spend-l fog the week with hor grand parents' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spoors. Mr. S. P. Kel|oy was the guest af Mr. and Mrs. Cral*? Clyburn last week. Mr. BI<1 Truetidale wait in Camden Friday, W??1H4hl N?'wk Note*. I1'.' i in< i ;> in our i . i iinu fcrft getting it I on nicely with their farina, but I . I . < i ? on. i.> ? oinpliilnlufc of poor ptunda of cotton due. to the dry weather and the lutu cool wprlujc. Mr. and Mr?, J. M. McCoy left Ittbt Friday foij Charlotte, N. for u vlwlt tu their won. Mlww Cornelia llaxjoy ha? boon vln lling at. th? home of Mr. Albert Hall noar hero. Quito a number of tbo young people were ntrtainod at the homo of Mr. Hall )||) Friday lilgjfrt* After serving let* cream ho mo fine muulc wan enjoyed. Wo were worry to hear of tin; wo rioua lllitfws of our good friend Mr. Hardy Tbofne, Wo are wlwhlng for blni an early recovery, Mr. .1. K. DeKay wont to Colum bla btHt VVednewday on a buslnowa trip. 'llittrn Hill Nowh Not on, Kernbaw ,S, C., May 18 Farmer* in this section are butty now chop" ping cotton and ploughing, though wo Htlll hoar .complaint of tho poor wtandw and dry weather. We aro worry to hear of the death of that aged chrlwtlan lady, Mth. Tl" ny Mooro, of Heath Spring*. We aro worry to note that our good friend, Mr. .J. C, Fa ul ken berry lw very ill, but wlah him an early re covery. Little Hlanch Thorn, who haw been quite ill lw no better. Hostile, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrw. J. K. Dixon, haw been ill. We are glad to Know who is Improv ing. Mr. and Mrw. Charley Newman and children, of the Reaver Dam weetlon, were vlfiltorw at the homo of Mr. Nowinan'w parontw, Mr. and Mrw. J. E Dixon, last week. . Mrs. Maggie Bird, of the Plwgah weetlon, iw vlwltlng at the homo of her brother, Mr. T. W. Catoe. M cmsrmr mopping HERE REMOVES DIFFICULTIES LATER IT MAY ONLY BE SMALL AMOUNTS EACH DAY OR WEEK But Pennies make Dollars, Dollars make Hundreds Hundreds made Thousands. And all because they are saved. Begin today and they will care for th6 future. The Loan & Savings Bank Pleasure and Protection . "One of the best reasons why I would not be without telephone service," writes a Georgia far mer, "is the pleasure it gives my wife and the knowledge that while I am away, she has the pro tection that the telephone gives." On the farm the telephone dispels loneliness and is the means of. bringing help in any emer gency that may arise If you haven't a telephone on your farm see the nearest Bell Telephone Manager or write for our free booklet and learn how little this service costs. ?' - FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY S. Pryor St., - Atlanta, Ga. ? 1 "" 111 1 "" H"< ?> ? h Mrt. J..H. MeCaaklll and children. of the Heaver Dam section, were vldltorti tit the home of Mr. J, 8. Hatfield laat week. Mp? Lula Croxton and children, of Heath IpHufi* raii Uvea iod friend* hare last w.mk Mm, Mabel Fletcher, who has Iwefl viHithiK here, returned liouie tfundty, Mlssow Siihan and lla Gay visited ?lif'.j couain. Mian LUlle Coats, laat Fi iil:?y . -Mr. I lardy Thome l? not yet ablo to walk without assistance. He Is tuiproi In very alowly. We have a very flourishing little Hunda) .-chobl at thla place. Mr. 1>. (>. I'uloe Ik our efficient super intendent with Mr L. II, (Jatoe, as* fcluluut Wt; have five classes with >?< ?>. i , '.n iM'i ^ about nixiy regular atU'nOguu. \\ .< * 1 1 1 . * ? :ia\ ?? i i ? a< hinr. <*very Jst and "/d t?ttm?ttys. That good gon tleinan, Hov. J. M. Nell, of Kershaw, is pur pastor. We usually have prayer meeting** on Wednesday njgh and KometlmcH our good brother, Kt'v, Jeadus Hammond, of Kershaw, cornea down and gives us a very forceful sermon. Two brothers, Alex ami Charlie Gray, died at their home ill bnmar Monday night. Alex Gray died at nine, h Ih brother being present. Charles then went homo, and was found dead In bin bed next morn ing. OPKHA HOUHfc TO IiKAHB. Council will receive *Healed bids en Juno 2, 1913, for the leaae of the theater part of the opera house from June 15, 1913, to Juno 16, 1914.' Council resorveB the right to rejqct any or all bids. See Clerk ef Couftcll for further information. 8. F\ H rasing ton, Mayor. (J. G. Alexander, Clerk. May 9, 1913. 2t. TAX EXl-XJUTIONS. Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions to mo directed 1 will sell In ' front of the Court IIouso door in Oamden, S. C., on the first Monday in June, 191 s, the follow ing described real estate: 4 acres of land and 2 buildings, bounded on the north by lands of K. 8. VUleplgue; East by K. 8. Villepigue, M. M. Klrkland and Cha ney shields; Koutn by F. A. Kirk land, and West by Camden and Lan caster public road. Levied upon as the property of ;the estate of Hen ry Shields and to be sold for taxes for 1912. W. W. Huckabee, ? Sheriff of Kershaw County. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. All parties in debt e (1 to tho es tate of A. 11. Hough, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties hav ing claims against the Hald estate will present them duly attested Within the time prescribed by law. Mary Ann Hough, Executrix. ' May 1, 1913. ADMINISTRATOR' h NOTICE. All parties indebted to the es tate of Mrs. Annie G. Price, de ceased, are hereby notified to jnake payment to the undersigned, and all parties having claims against said estate will present them duly at tested. J. L. GUY. Administrator. May 1, 1913. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date on Saturday, May 31, 1913, I will present to tho Probate Judge of Kershaw County my final accounting as administrate of the estate of Robert Quails, de ceased, and apply to said Court for Letters Dismissory. H. H. Harris, ^Administrator. April 30, .1913. FINAL DISCHARGE. ! Notice is hereby given that one 'month from this date," on Tuesday, June 3rd, 1913^ I will apply to the Probate Court of Kerdhaw County for a final discharge as Asminlstra tor of the estate of Shadrack James. Edward Smyrl. Administrator. iCabraden ,S. C,, May 2, 1913.' 1-2-3-4. FINAL DISCHARGE. I Npttge la lTRrnhy glvfin thnt - one [ month from this date, on Saturday, June 7, 1913, 1 will apply to the Probata Judge of Kershaw County for a final discharge as administra tor of the estate of Thomas J. Ken nington, deceased. Perry D. Stokes. May 3. 191.3. 2-3-4-5 1 u?/-- ? WINTHROP COLLEGE Scholarship and Entrance Examina tion, July . 4. ? ? ... I The examination for -the award of , vacant scholarships in Wihthrop Col j lege and for the admission of now i students will be hold at the County J Court House on Friday, July 4, at 9 a. ? m. Applicants must bo not i less than sixteen years of age, I When scholarships are vacant after j July 4 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this j examination, provided - they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should j write to President Johnson before j the examination for Scholarship ex amination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100. and | free tuition. The next session will open September 17, 19.13. For fur- j ther information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock [Hill, S .C. * I Preferred Modorn Languages. | The Mercure d? Frinci has been 1 making boiue inquires as to the re I apective popularity of the various mod I em language* lu <lt?- !?>< hool? ??f i?:u rope. und tt finds (Imt Crunch l*? at ill , : far ahead or all competitors. it says that in Kngland Gorman tluds ies* and i u*?? favor, and t i?u t puptls who hare | any option in regard to modern Ian ! guag?* always choose French. In France, however, since 1870, German has perhaps socured a preponderance over Hngllsh lti the lyceaa. In <Jer . many the study of French hat* pro | grossed to the detriment of Unglish. but the government has Intervene*) in , j order to develop the teaching of ftng ! nsh, which It regards as of great |JQ j portance In commercial matters. French la now taught In Italy more J than ever before, but Herman la alio | gaining Home ground, especially in tho north. In Spain French haa more ; pupils than any other forelKU lan t guage, and iCnglish oomes next.? -Went I minster Gazette. Domestic Science Graduate. A Cherryvale woman waa delighted | j when ahe hired a cook who had taken u domestic science course, Mra. F. D. Moffett writes, according to the Kan sas City Star. The first day this up* i to-date nmid announced: "I can*t make a flaky pastry unless 1 have a j marhlu slab." "Where la your spat ula?" waa the next question. A call waa then made for an oven thermom eter; this waa followed by a plaintive request for a pastry tube, a bread mix er, a grapefruit knife, a rotary cream whip, an egg separator and a glass | rolling pin. She talked of balanced ra tions and garnished the wishes with ? parsloy and curled celery till the man who footB the bills peremptorily or i dared more grub and less alfalfa. Yes. ' the domestic Bcieoce pupil la hunting j another job whoro truo worth is ap j predated. Irish Sea a Novel Baronpeter. . Tho degree of saltness of the Irish I Rea is (ho Indicator Prof. ?H. Bassett J proposes to use for long-distance weather predictions. Tho salinity is found to vary In a period of about one year,' with corresponding changes1 In temperature, the water being more salty and relatively warmer in win ter and spring and*fresher and rela tively cooler in summer. It 1h argued that the alterations of temperature must affect the number and character of tho cyclones coming from the ocean. The change* of uallnity and their time of occurrence have been found~io precede certain season aT types of wcathe% and it Is believed that monthly observations of the salt ness would give a general weather forecast for the British Isles four or five months ahead. No, Pop Was Out. "No, the shoe is on the wrong foot ? absolutely on the wrong foot." ' The speaker was Senator Oronna of Nortb Dakota. He was arguing a tariff clause. "Yes," ltte continued, "our j friends are mistaken in this matter | as the little lady from - the middle west, oh her return from a winter on the Riviera, was recounting to a friend the delights of Nice. 'And did you viBit Monte Carlo?' her friend iasked. 'Na I didn't,' Bhe replied. 'Pop called on him, though. But, judging from pop's disappointed look when he got back to the hotel, I guess Monty must have been out.' " Gallant M. Loubet. M. Loubet, the former French presi dent, was waiting at a classing of th< Rue St, Hoftdfre for a motor omnibus, when a good-looking woman came up and waited by his side. A few min utes later an omnibus arrived with room for only one passenger, and it was M. Loubet's turn. With an im patient exclamation as to the anxiety her husband would feel, the woman was walking away when Bhe was stopped by M. Ix>ubet, who bowed and said: ' "Madame, pray take my seat If I were your husband I should be greatly vexed at having to wait for yon." ? Whtn. 8he Got Even. All day two-year-old Priscilla had suffered from the more or less impa tient exclamation of her besieged el ders: "Can't stop to play with you ; now, dear, I'm busy." Priscilla ac cordingly resigned herself to solitary recreation, but when, at 5 o'clock, mother again manifested an interest in the baby by suggesting that she be | put to bed, Priscilla. smiling angelical ly, tat with a roguish eye-twinkle, TfiSfHIy "gdt even." "TaiTtT" she s5F emnly informed mother. "Trfn't go to bed. Stairs busy, night down busy, baby busy, too." Old Love and th? New Rug Here's the overheard conversation that made the~day seem more s'prlng* like: "Those people next door to us have been married a long time, haven't they?" "Perhaps they have. But thejr honeymoon isn't - over yet/* , "How do you figure that out?" "Well it was awfully sloppy last night. But when he came home she made him step inside and kiss her before she told him to go back on the porch and wipe his feet/' "Well, honev wouldn't yon ? " "No, I wouldn't! We've got a new rug!" ~ 1 Flax ara Garden Plant. " "He who has seen a German flax- I field waving its fine feathery green leaves, rippling like water in the ! lightest breeze and opening myriads., of paTe-blue hToBBom-eyes to the sun, may be glad to know that a flax bed is within the reach of every flower lover. >Plax will grow almost any-', where. It should be closely sown in. well worked ground and kept won P'CtwVu." ? Subtil i>*;4 lit*. - SELL BUY LOAN BORROW Do You Want to I May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN, S. C. ANG'S PHONE 2 Any Thing FOR Any Meal IGH GRADE GROCERY IF YOU EXPECT to buy a Ford this Spring or Summer and _ not ready to take it now, please place your order with me now for future delivery so that I can provide for your wants. I ex pect to have a complete line of the rollow irig in stock by May 2nd. All sizes of firestone caseings and inner tubes, apark plugs, chains and Ford, parts, etc. D. C. SHAW THE FORD MAN SUMTER, S. C. ANNU A L R EU-N4 O N United Confederate Veterans CHATTANOOGA, TENN. : May 2 7th to 2 9th, 1913 Unusual Very Low Round Trip Fares ? \ Southern Ra ilw a PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Tickets on sale May 24th, 26th, 26th,' 27th and 28th, with filial return limit Juno 6th, 1913. Pinal limit may b? expended to June 25th by personally depositing tickets at Chattanooga on or before June 6th upon payment of fee of 50c. Attractive side trip excursion fares from Chattanooga May 27th to llLClmdga, final Jun? ffSrdr 1913. Excellent schedules and train pervice via Southern Railway. 111 'i.i,, , ii ?i n. ; For full information as to rates, etc., apply to local tlket agent or address W. E. McGee, A, G. 1*. A.; Columbia; 8. C. : Or W. H. |D. P. A., Charleston, 8. C. L 1