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*i%' * -tyli-i* j .J .W*lAr>* ,v' : ?i i JOB PRINTING ..i ..ii OAMDKN. SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH IB, 11)19. r-^v-? v>-? .. ? -- ? ? ? ??- ?-? NIMHKH 4?, M IJ 1,1 '11,11 I l| I II eea MARCH 27-28, . smmammmaamemmmmmmaBt ii n imrrrrrnwrrmmm 1912 Will be a Big Event ^ MCHOOIi PROVISIONS. MMt L*yr* U> Provide For Appropriation*. County Superintendent of Jgduca oa McKentle to In receipt of a tter from the State Superintendent reference to the acts pawed at ? recent session of ,th* General wjenibly which we publish below. i* letter closes by saying, "if any( hool, community or dtotrlot In your ?tinty is Interested in these matters hope the trustees, teachers and pa ?ns, will co-operate with you in JtlBf advantage of these measures id these appropriations without de jr.": D Act to provide for Consolidated id Qraded Schools in Country Die lets, and to appropriate fifteen tousand dollars to encourage the ^#Iob I. Be it enacted by the Assembly of the State of ESoaroUMt That not l?u than R'ooo 00 b. appropriated an Kiiw for the purpose of as fctinK iural school districts in the R-bllshment, maintenance# and lm KSSont of rural araded school. the conditions and provisions IE foHowtne sections of this Act Lovlded, That the amount hereby KJopriated shall be expended from I? sum appropriated under the ?not of Term Extension Act of ijo. Act 431, page 791. I flection II. When any rural dls Eta South Carolina shall levtf Id collect a special school tax ot It less than four (4) naMs, and KLn a school th such district em Eg two certificated teachers for ? school term of not less than six lonths, and when such sphool has i enrollment of not fewer than it* pupils and an average dally at ladance for the session of not few I than thirty pupils, and when Ich school is taught in a comforta L and sanitary building provided fth the minimum equipment pre tbed by the State Board of Edu Ltoni, and when \t uses a course I study and classification approved I the State Board $>f Education, I shall be entitled to receive State Id under this Act to the amount I $200.00 per year. I See. III. When any rural school Ltrict in South Carolina shall levy Id collect a special school tax of |t less than four (4) mills, and lien such school employs three or toe certificated teachers for % tool term of JMdL.l?? _than seveii fenths, and when^ such school' lias I annual enrollment of not fewer [an seventy-five pupils, and an av j[ge dally attendance for the scs (on of not fewr than fortey pupils, Id when such school Is taught In [comfortable and sanitary building lovlded with the minimum equip pnt prescribed by the State Board I Educatoni, and when it uses a lurse of study and classification ap loved by the State Board of Edu Ition ,lt shall be entitled to re ave State aid under this Act to b amount of $800.00 fcer year. [Sec. iV. No district which receiv 1 State aid under the provisions I the High School Act, Or of the Irm Extension Act shall receive al ider the provisions of this Act. No strict which contains an incorpo tted towih with more than three fcndred Inhabitants shall receive al jtder the provisions of (this Act. I Sec. V. It shall be lawful ' for |e school trustees ofa district to |e the State aid obtained under ie provisions of this Act to furnish kblic conveyance of children to the pool, when in the opinion of the justees and the county superinten int such action is wise and expe fent. I Sec. VI. The State Superlnten |nt of Education may refuse aid kder the provisions of this Act, if [ is made to appear to him that [e expenditure would be unwise Id detrimental to the interest of fee Bchool education in said dls? let. Sec. VII. The State Superlnten pt of. Education with the State bard of Education, shall provide pea and regulations to the various [unty superintendents of education, po in turn shall publish them to le various district trustees. [Sec. VIII. Applications must be [led in order of 'their receipt, and Md or refvlsed in the same order. [Sec. ix. All acts or parfcs of its inconsistent with this Act be, id the same are, hereby repealed. An Act to distribute among sev al counties the balance of ?he ate Dispensary f^und not otherwis. iproprlated. Section I. Be It enacted by the meral Assembly of the State of 'uth Carolina That the State Su-^ rintendent of Education, the State ?easurer, and the Comptroller Gen al are hereby authorised and dl? j cted to appropriate among the sev al counties of the State the total ?h balance of the State Dispen? *y Fund now remaining In the] ate Treasury and not otherwise propriated. This apportionment all be made on the basis of enroll snt In the free schools as given the annual report of the State ipenntendent of Education for the bolastlc year ending June $0, 1911. n. All moneys appropriated the respective counties shall he W to the county treasurer ui f warrant of the " r- to be held ih school fnn( AIKKN TKAM UKFKATKI) Ai?u Koathern Circuit (Hip G<x* To Canuton Polo Tewu. Camden won the championship of the South Wednesday afternoon, and incidently the haudsoiue South ern Circuit Cup, by defeating Aik en by a score of 5 8-4 to 4 1-2. The Camden first team defeated the Camden flecond team and the Army team. Th?> )Aiken team de-J touted the same teams. The first team and Aiken played fur the ChampionHhlp Wednesday. Cam den's score should havo ueen higher as they clearly outclassed Aiken, keeping the ball In their territory i most of the game. A shout went up from the crowd when the refer ees whistle blew at the end of the eighth period, as it meant (he Camden team were the 6 j r'lern champions. * Hopping and Randolph played a dashing game for Aiken. Two bet ter players would be hard to find. LeBouttellier and Edwards were the stars for Camden. They were con stantly cheered by the crowd. Craw ford's horse fell while making a quick turn, but fortunately recover ed quickly, and neither,.. rider or horse was hurt. Aiken gave Cam den a 2 handicap under the handi cap system of the National Polo As sociation. Capt. Vldmen, 11th U. 8. Cavalry was field referee, and K. O. Whistler and Lieut Harris wjare goal referees. T. Edmund Krumb hols, scorer, and Johnson timeeee hols, scorer; and Pete Johnson, as timekeeper. LeBouttellier scored 4 goals; Randolph 3; Fell one; Ed wards 1. O'Day, Belta&tl, Edwards, made fouls, and Camden a safety. Camden : Edwards, LeBouttelller, Beltazzj, Crawford. . Aiken: Fell, O'Day, Hopping, Randolph, I The Army team remains here for| the rest of the week and will play several games. The outlook for polo next year, is very bright. K. O. Whistler, a former member of the Camden teaufc now Of Columbia, says that he ex pects to play with Camden next year. It Is rumored that several other well known players wil twl& ?ter here,. Another big tournament will be held next year, and many teams will be invited. Camden will go to Aiken oh Monday. DEATH TAtfKS TWO. Fattier and Son Both Die , Witijin a Short Period. Mr. Arthur McLeod, son of "Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McLeod, of Remberjt died on Wednesday of last week, j aged 23 years. The burial V took place at Remberts Church on Satur- , day. Pneumonia waB the cause of Mr. *McLeod's death and he was sick only three days. Deceased was a popular young man andhad scores of friends who sympathize deep ly with' his parents in their great affliction. On Wednesday night of thifc week | Mr. Henry C. McLeod, lather of Mr. | Arthur McLeod, mentioned above, also died of pneumonia and will be burled by the side of his son at; Rembert's Church today. Truly the clouds of sorrow have gathered i thickly about this household and in their double affliction we extend to 1 the heartbroken family our deep and sincere sympathy. . Orr ? Davis. On Tuesday evening last a quiet but very pretty wedding took place j at the home of Mr. J. H. Clark on Laurens street, the contracting par- 1 ties being Mr. C. W. Davis and Miss Ella Grace Orr, both of Henderson ville, N. C. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Clark and was dowfn here on a visit. The groom is engaged In newspaper work. The couple left on the midnight Seaboard train for Hendersonvllle. The recent high waters of the Wateree river drowned twelve oows in tha swamp o? the Vllleplgue place near Boy Kins. * education of the respective counties are authorized and directed to use this fund in strengthening weak schools, 1n encouraging school im provement; and in promoting the edr ucational Interests of their counties in such manner and at such time as they may deem most helpful to the cause of education, under the gen eral direction of the State Superin tendent of Education. This fund ahall be a county board fund; and the time, place and manner of Its distribution shall be determined by the several county boards of educa tion, by and with- the approval in writing of the State Superintendent of Education, provided, that no more than one-fourth of the* amount apportioned to a countyshall ne ex tended In any one year except In counties wii^re it shall be used to defray past indebtedness due by school fund, in which counties the whole amount may be used in any one year. See. IV.. Any and all additional funds that may hereafter be paid int* the State Treasury by the llng-TJp Commission of the Stat* shall be apportioned days from the date of _ in the same manner, expended as provided of this Act. ?rd day of Febru ifleaet^j Governor. . ? * . - PLANTING OF TllKKH luteraiUng IVper Hrad mt Mooting . of c^vlc I<MKue. :?'iEr!?*s <????? mvJS fh,l but "n?yk.tm blhe """"?''"/"of* Jh"?t ?? I sUld'taT mTuuit ilan.r0ir f' J &Jsg the ?till more M /?,' If W6've ber planting, but i. th2t?h Novem" ?d nod tbew Ht ha* P*** such unusual c^i^Km?eh niD RUd could hftTbLn H.n hat yery "?1? we will have to make ?#h ?k *i??r*' tlon ,March ?PPortuultle?e Vegeta' lUve ft u aVtmy backward that ftt" and It wouiri > Ba ?*? out- trees ?r year uass wifi^ ly ^ anoth miss tag place. n " J""15 ,D the It la reaUy the bea?r ftnd Jessamine, as it?seems or "225 tran.plant j Parks ^i?. " to my ^nd our without thl? exSulBlt*?6^ comPlete Southern flow?r I ly typical old sure whether ft ,? in*111 not <*uit<> to nut out i?. ?i . Pr?Per time wooPdbln?eUtaiUItr !a* ln ^eauty-the in leaves *??.h h If ^ wel1 advanced Prop^fr Lr? i?Ud8' W believ* with now anS % U wou.ld Wow even worth tnrlnir ^p",me'!t would be b" *2? ihr out ?* the woods. blonmi ty' fragrance, early1 what could ETat^',8.? U the frames are at hand to grow them on Th?v f*n be P^,h5ed .iater and ne?0 on U De substantial as the lov?iv tranBfornf^h11^1!1"? Vlne* W,U 800n an^VIH^rta-.oan P'*n.ted now or Derlen^61".0?0; f knowl from ex sn fw^S n * ,B bother flower P?antfd??Ji . ?Kr OWn lt should be Park? K1 Sundance that our ssa Th? n"2fitoa ,?ne ?f ri? ni.vmt "?ht and dark ? wlste there T" **? both ^vely, b? about JUL ?? c ar? and mysticism anout the pure white that makes it ZllaexTelt,l ?"\but seen much more rar?ly Z^r^^^oS^wouTa lead me on anf> haVe^of wK f? me 18 tho ,deal * ?SS J ' what we can make of our I Will Clty. but I | 111 forbear, and close wflth a auer ^lah:Urt,01l; ^theVany srra ?tt sfr&K tw?5 perfect to my mind and it Th?rVld^e d?n? to >?Prove Known?** !? simple, effective growth of "yuccas" that surrounds Jr ?ument tbat seems so typical ?ee?eh?? bUt the 8quare seemsto these of th?' En.d Why not have euonlmous? It Is such a beautiful green and is so much moll fn8llyi k?pt Pruned than the f?^Ing ?rlvet- The lon^HkA ? X fan"Shaped fash mJuI e 0ther squares would ? nJL8? m ?Ch Prott|er than lt Is elvlSI t Begging pardon for !? much advice I will say no more at present. ? , ^ ^?5fs ) A. C. Ancrum. March 11, 1912. lnform?T8ident. of tho Clv,c league reS twmft afi?r the abovo -wa8 read that the Monumental Square ?a8 ?ot heen planted bckiause lt was to be reserved for drills or parades by<?our local mllltla, but I do not aS Wcuufvi? 8hould Preclude hedges In*. cuUlvated^ corners, with open march thr6' hedges large enough to march thro four abreast. OOltN CLUB KK-OK<?AMZKI>. Mttuy H<>y m in Lin? to ('oiii|Hin For Pnnwt the Coin! n|< War, Although last year was a very un favorable season for largo corn yields, tho Boys Corn Club of Ker shaw County made quite a success with their crops. Over fifty boys i made yields averaging fifty bushels to the acre. A flue prise list of $200. was subscribed by merchants and farmers, which was divided into; sixteen parts. The first prise was $40., which was won by Vance Hough. The other winners in or der named are: . Allen Kirkley, a $36.* blcycld; Leslie Drown, $16.00; { Olenn Rabon, a $20. watch for first, prise on profit. Henry Banders,/] $16.00 for best history of crop. The corn club exhibit at the County Pair ca me in for considerable praise Tho club haa been reorganised for HIS. with bright prospects for one hundred boys. The clubs ex pect to have a prise winning exhibit at the National Corn Show, which will be held in 1018. I. J. McKen-, sle, Supt. of Education, and mana ger of tho Club, will solicit prizes for tho clubs at an early date. He had very little trouble raising $200. last year, which was as large as that given by any other county. The following members have Join ed the club: Sam Hugglns, A. M. Trotter, Vane Hough, Charley Marsh, Edgar Marsh Leslie Stokes, I. J. McKeiule, of Camden, Boykln McCaskill, Johnnie Murchlson, Arthur Holland, Eugene Holland, Arthur Bradley .Isaac Hol land, Lewis Young, DeWlt Rush, Troy West, Bernel McLeod. Char-, He Sowell, Camden R. F. D., Harry j Elliott, Loman PolBon, Henry Da vis, Tom Melton, Henry Brannon, Holden Rogers, Blrchlee McNeal, Hopkins Youiig. all of Cassatt R. F. ; D. 'Leo Rose, of Cantey. John Be thune, Willie Rosier, Charlie Jones, Leslie Jones, Benton Huckabee, of pethune. Willie Humphries , Harry Jolly, Shiver Amnions, of Boyklns. Talmage Bowen, Henry Sanders, of Btoney. Nye Workman, of DeKalb. Allen Kirkley, FVed Jones, Qrover Bowers, Sidney West, Claud WeBt, Claud Bell, Ernest Croxton, Charlto Croxton, Turner Jones, , Edgar Cop land, Ray Gregory, Edgar Young. Furman Jones, Willie Ellis, of Ker shaw Rl F. D, Robert Pate. B. F. Catoe, Lucknow. Corbett Hayes, Esel Kelly, DeWey Kelly, Tom Cross land, Ben Rabon, Albertus Rabon, Olen Ration, Jesse McLendon, John Tiller, James Amnions, of Lugoff R. F. D. Steven Richards, Prloleau Richards, Charlton Jones, Harrell Hallo, of Liberty HU1 Willie Bar feid, Arthur Rabon, Tillman Rabon Hobson - Hilton, of Westvllle.. R. F. D. ' Edgar Addison, Stewart Heath, Heath Springs. Leslie Brown, Ja cobs. Johnnie Marsh, Camden. Al bert Kelly, Lugoff. Clyde Gregdry. Kershaw. A GREAT PREACHER. Delivering Splendid Sermons at the I Methodist Church. The series of meetings now beiufe held in Camden by Dr. H. M. Whar tton, of Baltimore, is progressing very nicely. Dr. Wharton Is a most attractive speaker and large con gregations attend every service. He is not an evangelist but he does evangelistic work. He Is pas tor of a church in Baltimore where his labors have been greatly bless ed as well as elsewhere. Dr. Whar ton Is being assisted in the meet ing by the sweet singer, Prof. Bush, who captivates the audiences by his beautiful solos. These meetings j are being held under the auspices of the Men 'and Religion Forward Movement, of Camden, in the Lyt-j tleton Street Methodist Church. Services daily at 11 a. m., and & p. m. It is hoped that every body in Kershaw county will hear| Dr. Wharton for it is an oifljortu nity which Is seldom presented us. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. H ' Standing Committees Named By' Chamber of Commerce. / The following standing commit tees of the Chamber of Commerce! have been appointed by President ' Mills. The committees now onlyj have three members instead of the twelve M formerly: Railroad ? H. L. Watkins, Chair-, man; L. L. Block, Jas. H. Burns. * | River Navigation-^-W. M. Shan-| non, Chairman; C. J. Shannon, Jr., MaJ. a R. Adams. ^ I Good Roads ? Dr. J. W. Corbett, Chairman;* Henry Savage, M. C., West. . Publicity? R. B. Pitts, Chairman; M. H. Heyman, T. E. Krumbholz. Legislation ? M. L. Smith, Chair man; J. W. Hamel, W. R. Hough. Statistics ? W, B. deLoach, Chair man; J. .J. Goodale, D. M. McCas ktii. x' ? r* Manufactures ? "W. R* Eve, Jr., Chairman; W. L. DePass, W. H. Dawes. Agricultural ? H. G. Carrison, Chairman; E. A. Brown, A. D. Ken nedy. ' County Fair. ? John T. Mackey, Chairman; H. G. Carrlson, Jr., 8?*? reury J |r; D. Starling, Jr. ? fcoat. On |h? Streets of Camden'*-; as oral shape* belt pin, with to pas Reward ft returned to jfv ? . . \ ? this great easter sale Commenceee Soon at Store of L. Schcnk & Co. As will be seen by the big page ad found elsewhere In this paper, Messrs. L. Schenk & Co., will com mence their annual Easter Sale on Thursday, March 21st. During this | sale many bargains will be found in the season's latest creations for spring and summer wear. This firm gives with each purchase "S. & H." trading stamps, and on ev ery Monday will be double stamp day. The articles given for these stamps are always something use ful or ornamental. Messrs Schenk | A Co., Intend to make this sale eclipse all former ones.. They in vite' you to attend and only want to sell when bqth the article and price are right. Every article will be specially priced for this event. Many articles are mentioned in the big ad and, it will be well worth your time to read it. , With Us Again. Mr. A. D. Kennedy, the old re liable hardware house of Ofmden is again using the advertising col umns of The Chronicle, as will be noticed by referring to hts attrac tive ad in another place.' Bach week Mr. Kennedy will ,tell in an attractive way of some Useful farm implement or articles to be fonnd Jin a #?wal hardware store. It OUTLAW* KILL OFKIOIALH. l>?Mitir01y Crlmo Committer! in Vir rIiiIh Mountain Town. HtUsvllle, Yu., March 14. A troop of mountain outlaws rode down out of the blue ltldge loday to the Carroll county court houso hero and assassinated the Judge up on the bench, the prosecutor heforo the bar and the sheriff at the -door w|ill? sentence wall being pronounc ed upon Floyd Allen, one of the number. When the crack of the rifles died away ouly one member of the hu man fabric of the court ? Dexter Goad, the clerk ? was alive and he had been wounded. Jurymeu and onlookers were in the fusillade, but none were wounded seriously. The outlaws, with a good day's start, are up in the mountain bush with a citizens' posse In pursuit. Sheriffs and deputies from neigh boring counties can not reach here before early morning. A'upeclal train from Roanoke tonight brought 20 detectives to Qalax, the nearest railroad station, nine miles away. It WJll be midnight before these can get over the mountain roads, hub deep in spring mud. It probably will be daylight before the forces can be assembled. Gov. Mann has offered a $3,000 reward for the capture of the as sassins and holds State troops un der arms for orders at Lynchbugr and Roanoke. Judge Thornton L. Mausle had risen from his chair as the bullets struck him and fell dead across his desk. William Foster, common wealth's attorney, with half a dozen bullets In hls^bralnr^TOmpled down to the floor. Sheriff Lewis Webb was shot and killed as he reached for his revolver and sprang forward. Bullets grazed Goad and In the con fusion he wfcs reported killed. Ju rors who had been slightly wound ed were reported dead, by that in definable method of communication which prevails In the woodland country reports of a wholesale slaughter were' spread to the coun tryside. The Cause of It All. Floyd Allen wlas before the bar I convicted of taking a prisoner from a deputy sheriff. ? I The sentence of Allen attracted I an unusually large gathering to the; quaint old red brick court house J which stands on a green square well in the centre of the village. Those who could not get into the small room peered through the win dows, opened to fhe first days of spring. < ? Just as Allen was about to be called up Tor ueuUmee his two broth ers, Sidney and. Jack, at, the head of a troop of about 20 mountaineers road up to the court house. . Armed Men Fill Court. The brothers and their compan ions, some carrying rifles and oth ers armed with revolvers, crowded into the small court room and stood behind the rail and' about the doors. Floyd Allen, aged 50, tall and gaunt much the familiar type of mountain eer, was In the dock Judge Massle mounted the bench apd Prosecutor Foster moved sen tence upon Allen, who stood up. ! There was a shuffling of feet and I a general movement among the mou talneers in the back of the room, but no sign to foretell the terrible tragedy then In the minds of every one of them. The usual legal formalities over, Judge Massle began pronouncing sentence. The last words that fell from his lips precipitated the trag edy, . j ''One year at hard labor ? " Before the last word was cold, , the fusillade began. Allen, mutter- 1 ing an oath that he would never | go to to prison, sprang out of the I prisoner's dock as Judge* Massle col-j lapsed upon the bench. Another: roar of shots and Prosecutor Foster' was on the floqr in a heap. Sheriff Webb was springing forward for his prisoner when the lead found him. Then, holding the panic-stricken Jurors and onlookers at bay, altho that probably was not necessary, the assassins slowly backed out of the court house and across the green to their troop of ponies. In a sec ond they were galloping like mad men through the aroused village | and off to the hills. Dancing Master Here. Prof. W. H. Allman, of the Un ( verslty of N. C., Is here this week organizing a '.'anefng class. The first class met yesterday evening at the Burns' Hall, corner of Main and Rutledge streets. Prof. Allman comes here very highly recommend ed by citizens of all the larger cities of ithe south and his vlBlt here will give the young people an opportunity to secure thorough professional training, something that few of them hava had. For Bale. Columbia Long Staple Cotton? $1.60 per bushel; In five-bushel lotiu $1. per bushel. " Mammoth Pekln du6k eggs, $1. per 11. Barred Ply-* mouth Rock eggs, $3. per setting of 16. H. Savage, Camden, 8. C. ? 1 For Rest 59 acres of 'tandknown as thel De Saussure tract just Bast of South em railroad. Good corn and cotton land, also splendid truck farm. Rents reasonable. N. C. Boykln, I ? '? AI>AM'H TKN BIG HHOWS Will (>|H*n Here for Hpvwi l)?yH Omi motiving March SM, ' The C million Mire Department has secured Adams' Ten Big Shows for ?their monster spring festlvul und Oalu Week, whch opens onl Mailt street, Saturday, March 23, contin uing until tho 30th Inclusive. The Adams Shown are known throughout tho entire country U> Ik* ?the biggest, boat, oldeut and most reliable uniuHement enterprise of Its kind traveling, carry ing ten big who wm, two big sonsa~? ?tlonal und daring free attractions and foaturelng The . Koyal Marino Band, In dally free concerts on tho principal streets. Much and every show and attraction is strictly high class, moral, educational and In structive. Any lady or child may visit any show with perfect propri ety, and bo assured that they will bo treated courteously and honest ly at all times. In his report to the carnival com mittee, Manager O. Li. Adams enum erates the attractions secured in detail au follows; "Adams' Roman Hippodrome," where a full olrous program Is presented, the aeroallsts, rope walkers and daring specialties of one kind and another are said to bo tho most expert In their sev eral professions. "The Electric Mase," and electri cal production, introducing "Olga" the mysterious, all prettily costum ed and wohderful electrical effects go to make this a pleasing enter tainment. Johnson's Egyptian Snako Exhibit, showing the largest collection of the rarest and most dangerous reptiles now in America. "Tile Old Plantation" is a show gotten up ontlrely ou tho Southern ? amusement line, containing twenty darkles, wtth banjo playing, back and wing dancing, singing alter? pieces and specialties making it a pleasing show for all. . vTho Merry-go-round Is aK brand-. ft#w one, (the largest ever ereoted in this c^ty,) and of tho modern kind known as the jumping horses. The ferris wheel is a late model, 60 feot high, wltu cfcr'l.iges suffi cient In number to take care c.t a large crowd. j In addition to these attrauti ?ns, Manager Adams 1b negotiating for | several others which he^hopca to contract for before the opening. dato ' here. Bemember the dato and place, March 23rd to 30th, Inclusive, on Main street.-? adv. _ Rldgewood Club >Vins, 1 The Sarsfleld Qolf Club wag de feated by the Rldgewood Golt Club ' at Columbia on Saturday. The fol lowing in taken from the State in ' reference to the game: "The golf representatives of the Rldgewood club defeated Ibe Cam den contingent josterday on the , Rldgewood links by a scoro of 7 to 4. The Camden players arrived' yes terday morning and were entertain ed at.yxe club by the local players, leaving yesterday afternoon at 6 . o'clock. Following is the score: I Camden ? Cook, H? 1; Marin 2; Tichnorv 1; Johnson 0; Smith 0; Crann 0; Cook, O., 0; Richardson 0. Total 4. Rldgewood ? Ancrum 0; Crawford 0; Oibbes 0; Munsell 1; Shand 0; Jennings 2; Barron 1; Benet 3. To tal 7." Attention Veterans of Kershaw do. Application papers will be sent promptly to all Veterans who havO ~ not received a Cross of Honor. A second Cross will be procured for those having lost theirs, and papers sent to eldest linial descendants of Veterans (male jur female) who de sire the Cross. These last onlytff be kept, not worn. None given af ter 1912. Address Mrs. John Cantey, Pres. J. D. Kennedy Chapter U.D.O. Camden, S. C. .J ' Twenty Free Scholarships. v Will be given away by Draughon's ? Practical Business College, Atla&la, Ga., in a Mlsspelled-Word Contest. Find all the misspelled words in a half-page ad., and, as explained In the' ad., you will get a FREE schol arship. Write the College to-day, mentioning this paper, and It will send you a copy of the ad. The time for contest to close is limited, hence you should act NOW. Hovse For Sale. A good young combination saddle and buggy horse, sound and gentle. For quick sale cheap. Apply to W, D. Barrett aC Burns * Barrett's Store. Mar, X tL All parties are hereby warned not to trespass on the property knowa as th*> Boy les'^ .Place, Joining the Rotan property. In School Dljrt. No?7:l?. \ . ??Plotan WUPmSfc. Notice. lilts 4s to no Uu)a&iffiX\W "v- J'tsM V- r,:, $