University of South Carolina Libraries
?%& ? A AM vv V/^VAUI/J ? ' ? i m m l I i i | ? ~TTTT^ r ? . ? '/ ?. .? V / ?if"? in. v ? VOLUME XXVI. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER >8. I#I4. . . .*> NUMBER 35. , ? ??? : XW& Tieup of t* t? L em* Farming in - , f ^ That the South Is * boyt to enter a new era of business and finance is the opinion of John l^wn^les McUu rln, former United States Henator from South Carolina and no* chairman of the state warehouse cofi?mls*itm of that state. - Henator McUurln when seen yesterday at the office* of ?ens korf, Lyon & Co,, said he believed that in many -the European 'war ahd the consequent tic up of this year's cotton crop would prove a great boon to the South In that It would cause her to diversify her crop*. i? south Carolina, at any rate, he believes that the law restricting cottoh acreage will Ik* rigidly enforced, and hopes that oth er cotton state? will follow the exam ple. -- "T1$ law passed h, South Carolina," said Sir. McLaurln, "provides that no planter shal have over ou-third of his cultivated area in cotton, it further specifies a tax of $25 for each per acre evasion and the law makes all sheriffs district attorneys and other Jtate and' municipal officials responsible for the carylng out of the limitations As a result South Carolina is already be ginning to diversify her crops and is now planting wheat and oats in great* er quantities than they were ever sown in the South before. The jieople of the State are enthusiastic over It. In some : cases they are not even waiting for the cotton crop to be harvested, hut have sown their grain between the rows of cotton plants. one who has not lived in the south can realize what this will mean to that part of the United States. It means that the South is entering a new era, that will be far richer in a few years th ever before and that her systeia of do ing business will be changed from A credit to a cash basis. It means that we can harvest/ two crops a y& in, stead of one, grain and cotton, and that with the grain we raise we can become independent of the west where we are now forced to buy our grain." The South has never been able to get uway from planting cotton exclusive ly before and probably would not now . had it, not been for the tie-up in the IJPQtton crop owing to the war. In that the strife In Europe may even* tuaiiy provav a i?oon to the cotton growing stajfrft "I belieViSk we are going to shift " tHH^pW5r?' doing business In Soyth Cotton has always been an exM&slve crop to raise. To Kin and plclTa bale of cotton costs one quarter of what it sells for outside of *11 the numerous other eostsi sueh as feeding the hands, purchasing fertill ,na?binery and all the other i things which cost money IiV raising eotton. Moreover we are obliged to e?P a large i)art of our hands all the year round. /Now with two cropa we employ them throughout the four nn<1 11 profitable." r ? ^onator XfpI>au Hii believes thai when ;e war lK ?yer cotton will be selling ?t a higher price iri Europe. He polnt '' wut tl,at the bellgerent nations were ast oxll?nstlng their supply, as evi nced by prices on the continent, and jaid, "When the war V over they will heavy purchasers, m alone for regular supply, but for their serve. Now with cotton acreage re stricted In Egypt and: India, it to easy rto see that when the rush to buy comes Per gone for some time. the South Is going to pro^l The senator believes that It will be toeemary, however, for the South to M it a aid from the $135,000,000 cot ton pool fund on a basis of 7 cents: a instead of. G cents the pound *? Provided. it will he necessary to get Ranees at ' the rate of 7 cents the he sa'ySjIntwfoT to enable the planters to nay tlieir hills, buy their Supplies for the year to come and pur the food and other necessities fr,r themselves and their hand?. P^jsllent cotton warehouse act which h?* been passed in South* Caroling and that the other cotton growing ****** were expected Ukpass some such next met lin net the sUte the ware a irali ist |'ln the ntme MM state. The state guarantees the JJ^l^of tb^ cotton and suits may ho gNraglfi^ Mltf* provisions J* So?tTi^rolinn tSSf- i,w,-,k<!uw . 3?? Cotton stored the ngal Bleaie Denie, That He Will EmPty 8t>t? P*nit?nti?ry. Washington, 1 ???<?. M.-.flovernor Colo O,ro"""- Wifl Is In wa*i,i, attWK| i 1 Ott report* Us..uTh L.i.! !:v."y """' 1 Kr'"" mmiliS ei.-m rto aw>?on |? ,Ue Z$L ""I'tuuonH-the r?-r., i,;, , uols-'1 l? exaggerated, and I am M'uiw.l or W|U, ,iwvl ' ?r 00 roitvttftw," said fel2r rli iu my term as governor of South I <?iiiia i have ewrctoed my iyerogA. ?' of granting < h ,m.11< y ?rf?om,rM l>erbups 1,400 raws, and of tlrts mimber not half Dave oItller ^ W pArpled. r^ave eommut'l liZZT^ ?f U,nny I,rltf<>nerB from t) i i Penitentiary to service on tho cliHinffaiiK employed in improving ><? 1H*M1c roads, ajid, in many jn. :::t ?$ : vtUaeT- wh? on the^ roads for a time sufficient to w that *e ,H capable of becoming a Uood citizen, I liave paroled him or Ijardonetl him, X have not emptied the Penitentiary. I? the last batch of prisoners whoRe eases I considered for < jwnency on Thanksgiving Day there fre only ? few gmt^ Mmt of them l?d their sentences com-' tauted to work on the chaingang. There are numerous men in the South Caro lina penitentiary whom I never could pardon, or whose seutences I would commute, j know the difference be. tweeii^ a deserving ,uan and a, crlml wlm ,H Irredeenufble, I believe." J 1 P Mr. W. J. Bateman Dead. I ' - - . -- Mr. WUllaqv James Bateman, a llfe nt"fi 1 ot" Kershaw county, idled ?t his Home ? few miles southeast of Oaraden Saturday. Mr. Bateman wiis vLf'IrS,0f.a*0, ""<l a Confederate lJiZ} T K sorvcd ,he fu? ???r . eaijK in t^e War Between the Sec tions, and was well, and favorably known in this count/ He is survived (by the following Children: Misses Nr?e and Leila Bateman, of this eoun y , Messrs. J. F. Batemai? and G. K. Bpteman, of Camden, and Mr. Ale* Bateman, of Columbia. The fuueral services were held Sunday .*?t Antioch <*lMir<*h .and the burial was in tKe eetn etery at that place, services being con ducted by the pastor. Key. T. L. Cole of; Camden. v ?1 * .? , ? ...... V '' ?** ' ? ? Income Tax Payers. ? . . - ? Kershaw county has fourteen citi zens who are prosperous enough to be 0,1 the list as income taxpapers, &s shown by tho books in the County Treasurer's offloe. The names and amouhts paid are as? follows : H. Q, Carrlson ) 40,50 John W. corhett a77 Ay. B. deLoaeh 22 65 sQeo. T. Little 1. 15;oo John T. Mackey %s,50 a J.- Shannon* Jr "..25.00 W. M, Shannon 25.40 m K f* 7.50 L. A. Wittkowsky 25.00 O. II. Yates 13.31 R Zemp 5.00 H. Burns f 5.0 0 B. D. Biakeney 19.G3 L. L. Clybum jl?.r ? . 25.00 ? ... *7 ? . . Nwt Governor^ Private Secretary. x Sumter, 8. C.f Dec< KhrThc Hon. R. I. Manning announced today that he would appoint Ilertjert A. Moses, "who lins hcon his secretary for a nfnnhcr of years, as bis private secretary, upon his inauguration as governor in Jan uary. Mr. Miles Wood, who has been Mr. Mannings stenographer for Sev ern 1 months, will have the same posi tion in the govehiOTTs official family. The .appointments are 'made for^pure ly personal reasons and have no politi cal sJ^canre, It ^rSs ptafed. Aniorloa was one of the biggest steps taken' for a long time. "It is n bold stop apd'n good 0110." support of the administration in Wash?? inf*ton. It is a shame that heretofore Americans ..doing busing with South America aboXUd have to purchase their exchange in pound sterlin?jun|.do bua iness via England. This action of the National City Hank had changed ,*11 that and placed the dollar on a pkr with the pound sterling. If "We could only have a great American merchant marine now to carry our manufactur dtl products to South A.merica and car ry' lmckto us* their raw products it ftlnly would round the matter out Then the South Amerl be more willing to thay would with CAMDEN NEGRO BATTLES WITH WORCESTER POLICE Joe EngUh, Who Skipped His Bond, Raises Rough House in Northern City. Worcester, Maw., Dec. 11.? After a de*i?erate hand to bund struggle with two police in*i>ectors a nd a running battle with a squad of other officer*, in which maify shot* were fired, Joseph English, aliuH Jack Williams, a giant negro, lost night fought hi* w# y clear and, although wounded, eluded pur suer* by many* hours. - Ho was c&j>tured at 1 :10 o'clock this aiornlng at Wive and KngleWOOd st*, In .the Columbus Vark district, about t\yo mile** frorti the Hcene of the shoot ing. One of the resident* noticed hltn limping along and notified the police. He wan surrounded by a squad of of' fleers and surrendered without a strug gle. At police headquarters three bul let wounds were fountLin his leg. His pockets were filled with cartridges m$ was booked on the technical charge of assault and battery on a police Of? fleer. . - -For bomb time past he has boon liv ing with his son, known to the police as James Williams, at 40 Assonett at, and to this place Inspectors "James Casey and John Burke went tonight to arrest him for the Camden, 8. C., police. He is wanted iu the southern city on. 10 counts.? At first English agreed to go along, asking only t? be allowed to change his clothes. The house"* has no gas lights and there were no lamps in sight. While the two inspectors fol lowed bfm, striking matcbeg, he led them to a room oii the second floor. In the meantime, the police charge, the younger negro slipped to the. back of the house* got a repeating rifle and handed it to his father, wheff~ ttt6 matches flickered out simultaneously. In -an iust ant English turned on his captors and ordered them to -throw up their hands. "V Relying ypn the darkness, however, the two inspectors grappled with their prisoner. English, who stands 0 feet 1 inch and weighs close to -200 -pounds, was more than a match for the lighter men. He broke away* and made for the baek stairs. As he did so he opened flre with the rifle; and the inspectors reP!ted wiUx their revolvers. ? ? . .^4 When they reached the bottom of the stalrfe, Cater'.' came up with the fugitiye again and, seized him. English clubbed his weapon an^ beat the po liceman to his knees." He threw .Burke off; when the latter tried to hold him.. and made off, -through the boSt yardl firing at intervals. - v p , By this time the neighborhood was in a. high pitch of excitement. Word was sent to police headquarters,- and Sergt. McAuliffe and a squad of 15 men responded to the call. 'They ar rived just as English was running out of the yard. He turned and fired two or three i shots, which were an.sweredjihy a num ber from the police. Then lie iten down a side street- and disappeared in the darkness. A trail of blood on the stairs of the house indicated that some of thev bullets fired by the two Inspectors had Struck him. ' , Th$ son, James, was arrestei and is held at station 2. No charge has been placed against him. Joseph English Is 48 and his son 19. ? ? The negro referred to in the above dispatch was wanted in Camden, for having violated the dispensary law. Mr. tt. B. Williams w^s on his bond, and the negro owed htm all told some thing like $000. '.The cas& cam? up for trial at the November term of court for last y^ar, and ..it developed that English had skipped for parts un known. lie was tflSd'Trt his absence and a sealed verdict now awaits him after /the officers In the Massachusetts city have .finished with him. . .. English owned ft small farm just north of Camden and when be got in to the trouble he left Camden. His wife and son were- already in Massa chusets and Mr. Williams thinking that the negr*-#ould make his wffy to th at state, has been gradually working- on a clue to his whereabouts. Some few weeks ago a letter came from English's wife to Mr. Williams about the land j&jt owned. Feeling Tymfldont that the letter was dictated by Joseph EJngllsh [lift WUUIfia* gave the Worcester Of ficers the street address and descrip tion and his arrest followed. Mr. wil 1 linns had gotten /i commission from the governor to go after the negro, but the following letter from tfce Worcester officials shows that hd will be kept, there to be d^HllvWilffi for his asMult qpori the officers: "It. B. Williams, Constable,' "Ca mden, South Carolina. -.ill "We. ifceeiyed yoh'r requisition, for Joe English, Sr., and when the Inspec tors went tt> arrest this^'uniti, ho open ed on them, with a 44 caliber Wln ThCstSf YTffe. pftbTnglfie melee -Eng Uah~wa?i ?hot in thigh? Under tlii?U! circumstances, we haye made a com plaint against him* here for\ assault ?witb intent to kill. While we would like >v to honor -your requisition at; this time, we feel that this man ought] to be punished for the ofTense com {mittpd -Kere flrst At the explrdtfon of his sentence here, if you wotHd like] to havo us honor Jyour requisition, we taritt be pleased^ to do bo. "Very respectfully yours. "Geo. rt. Hill, ^Sjfef of Ponce." ; It was a clever 'ylece of work tipr?n; Mr. Williams' part, ami shews that hq, has not forgotten the art of - trailing Lcriminals. For elgtft years Mr. Wil I llama w^B the highly efficient sheriff of Kershaw county, and during that time be not only captured cj In this ntate bttt made several ant captures In distant state*, company I ng the letter sent Mr. Hamii was a photo and Ken /r-j&oHIBSBfe ' ~ ^ ?" -mm IISS SIMPSON MAKES PLEA 1R TOMATO CLUB WORK. County Will Consider i| Before This Important \ 'Work is Stopped. "Is ii really true that we won't have any Ton^to Club next yearVM "Will w# have to atop. mir Bread ClubY" "Why can't wo have our Bread ami Tomato Clibfir These are some of i the questions that I am asked in many of the rural schools since the indua trlous kIiIm have heard that Kershaw Coftnty la really too poor to continue | thia splendid work. yjfbe Tomato Club is only In Ha iu fakcy in our state and more ho in Ker shpw County. Three yearn agovMr. McKenzle, our former ctlident super intendent of education, encouraged the club work in the rural achoola. A .small number of girls did very good work that year. Two years ago the organising and supervising of the glrla clubs waH included In the work supervisor of Hnrai ^Schools. In < only half time about fifty girl* ved personal kuimtvIhIoV and good Its were attained. Thia past year lent gave her entire tHta to the work: Alxiut a hundred girls got and sixty did excellent work. State Agent had planned to Intro duce the Bread Club feature, also rh? Poultry Club for the coming yea?v Since the beginning, the plan ot,tiie Girls' Club has been to specialise on on* thing? in other words, learn to do one thing at the time, and that done well. So the tomato waa chosen to (specialise on. In learning tp make hot beds, and. cold frames; also how to plant, transplant, prune, spray, cul tivate and can tomatoes, valuable lea sous are learned that can be used in cultivating and preserving other fruits and vegetables. After tnui phase or the worJ$ is mastered the girls are tiieji taught bread-making. Truly an art, when once accomplished, Ao bo proud of. Following thia work of household science, poultry raising is Introduced. Does it not take a know ' ledge of these three pnases of work ^o | make an efllcleht house-keeper or home What do we mean by an "ideal home 7* Certainly not a well kept house with a library full o? books at * living 011 Northern capi goods, imported hams, butter, eggsv etc. But it" Is a well kept home where the health 'of the family la protected by living at home. In my- school work I sometimes hear a teacher remark: "Those children are doing good work lofijthey come from a good home." To6 often it Is the opposite remark: "I can't doS*fiy thing for those chlldreh as they have^no homo training." To morrow pur cioui>tlfy, .will be far the hands of these boys and girls of today, ho dock it not stand to reason that we can take steps of progress more rapid ly If we improve the home conditions of these boy* ahd girls? And it really seems to me that' when men with so much brains and forethought as Brad ford Knapp, O. B. Martin, our former state superintendent of. education, W. W. Long, and rainy others are giving their time ?nd spending effort and government money in aiding , and en couraging this work of making Ideal homes, that our eoiinty might make qii effort to help ourselves, since we art the ones to reap the results, In* stead of, willingly giving up the work, JUst as it is getting a foot-hold, be cause Mr. Brown east of Camden and Mr. Smith of West Wateree think that it Is not worth $600. per annum, I earnestly hdpe that the authori ties will consider long before thep stop this plan of educating the girls of Ker shaw County, and. bear In mind that which has been truly . said : "Educate *i mah, and you have an educated man ; educate a woman' and you have an ed ucated home." ~ ' Kate Simpson, Rural Sthool Supervisor 'I THB ORIGINAL SALtf The Salp That Has Brought The] >ii *? Camden.-^ ? r-r The large crowd that has been seen4 In Mr. Schlosburg*s store last Saturday, the seeend day of hla sale, wftt . be a great example to those merchants who | aro trying tp 'boost their business on the other man's expense. The person who goes to attend a sale can quickly realise the differencOfbetween the orig inal sale and the Imitation: Why is Mr. Schlosbm-g so successful ' In his business, ana all ' of his sales which he has held during the past eighteen ' Courtesy, beat merchandiser lowest prices* Ills success Is due to these three. When you sec th'e sale banner* on the . outside of Mr. .Schlos ' burl's store, yoft-^Qn Just. l>et your life that there nro hundreds'- upon hun dreds of great bargains on the lifslde store. His circulars are distrib uted, all throughout the county. He $ot* to great expense in bringing the t;rowd to this city. He marks his Ujta down trr the rock bottom prl?-e." e internal v.lew of Mr J Schlosburg's S>e jproyt^ for Itself that it is the y original sale of all othertl His advertising, his high grade /mercban diss, his |ow prloes, and his high vfip utatton, bring of good people^ Into his Store/ Follow ^the crowd to the original i-aile, an# ^be ware of the imitation sale. Thanking all for t^e high coijsidom lion of my stfle, ?. J" ' ^ J ? adv. H. L. Schlosburg. , ./ ?* r ? tM.'-- J. - . i. . : v. ~ I -?- Bank* to ClWe Two Dtyg. ~fr 'ITie bfliikn of till* city will renin In open for deposit* until, eight o'clock Thursday night, December 24th, Christ ina* eve, tor convenience of /heir ous taumiL hut will t>e closed Saturday af ter Cbrtataia*, Federal Judge lisue? Order In The Camden Water Cam. From Tuesday's Charleston l'oat. Motion for injunction today on the part of Jobp T. Harrington in his own right and uh trustee for the holders of the Cauiden Wuter, Light A Ice Corn l>any bonds, complainant, against W. J. l>unn, ft. ai., defendants, watt ar Kued iK'fon.' Judge II. A. ;M. Hmitb. b\ (J. Tompkins appeared for the mo tion "and T. J. Kirkland ami \V u (IcJ.ourb. contra. Affording to the text ot the oxdt issued i?y Judge Hmltli, complainant api>eared to the court entitled to injunction against tntorforem-e wltl and restraint by the defendants of free aupply of wator to the city Caiuden, providing tho teat age be Jtoade by defendant, e^urt, therefore, .ordered bucI pipe teatg to b4 made according _ contract attached to the origins! bill of complaint which wan tiled here on .December 10th, and the company not fneetlng certain requirements wit bin time limits as aet forth in the order, the plalutlff shall have the rlgh^ tfr%p- j ply to thla court for injunction after | four days notice to the defendants. fiffri / Have You a Licnue To Sell Firework*? The following letter from State In surance Commissioner McMaster is of j importance to Camden merchants: Columbia, S. C., i >ec. 10, 1911 the Mayors and Chiefs of Fire I>e purt ments : Jjjfl| For public information and for the benefit of t^ose who may be uninform ed on the' subject, the Insurance Com missioner warns aU persous^who Hell fireworks tfojit they should neb to it that they have a special i>ermit at-< tached t** their Insurance policies, cov ering > the sate of fireworks. ? If this bp not (loive, the policy lay aided and oflfoHs there will b'e a possi bility of the assure! being uhublq to recover on bin Insurance. The same applies to the storage of benzine, gasoline* -or other inflamma ble substance; I. but particular atten tion 1m directed to the fireworks at this season' of the year. '^r~ \ Very truly, 1 F. H. piaster, Insurance Commissioner. FORCED TO GO TO COURT | Says Chairman Phfcfer of The Water and light Plant. To the Citizens of Cauiden : / v In view of the fact that proceeding* have . been commenced in the United 8tates District Court looking to a set tlement of the differences between Mr. John T. Harrington, the owner of 1" property of the Camden Water, Lit & Ice Company, anil th? Commissi* _ ers for tlie Public.' Works of the City of Camden, we think it only fair to state- that this litigation was not de* sired by Mr. Harrington and that he, through his agents and attorneys, has done all in Ills power to bring about an adjustment w|thoa^4ltigation. Wdsd??ire to state^lhftt a , contract lor the sale of the water mains was duly entered Into tystween the Commis '/doners and ourselves, aud under, that differences have arisen which we deem to be "ho fault of ours. A provision ( of that contract was that, if such difference should ariser, to. avoid litigation,/# s&fould be . set tied by arbitration* In the usual, man neK4" WhfeiT Ihla" situation arose, aiftf after Mr. Harrington had come here and we had endeavored to adjust mat ters, wfc found ihat> the Commission era refused to; pay the purchase price, niipirw to- complete the test and' re - to arbitrate tlie matter; and in that eOnditi(fn of affairs, we could see no other wily out of it except to sub -init it to the arbitrament of the courts. We' sincerely regret that the neces sity of the case should roqulre both ourselves and the cltixens of Camden to be subjected to the annoyance and expense of lltlgntlon over .this matter, and jee hope when the entire matter .is settled that there Will lw? no feeling of reientmant ftgainst ^ih by the citi zens of Camden. T. M. PHIFEft, Chairman.' CJfcmdeu, s. C? Dec. 11, 191 1. r'-vjj1 j1*' . ' ' *-7 (!amdon liOH4i Two Good ?Hi7rm$r~ xuLUr*. K. W. Murohtmm left .Monday evening for Rochester/ New York, where they will make theij^homo in the .future, Mr. Murchison having aecetvtcd a position witli the J. M. Chrlstgau Brokerage Co., of that city. For the past-two yfcara Mr. Murrhison has been at .Jtfce head of the- Murchi *on Wholesale flrncery .Co^ ,of this city ainl had made thapy friefi4s and cus tomers for bis firm. Camden regrets to l??se Jhis popular couple, nnd their 'many friends wish .them all good luck In their Northern hdrifP. ? I' ?? ? ?' ^ i ?????? ? n ? ? l Commissioner Watson says - that Charleston each year, takes $020,000 worth of oats, and that $465,000 worth are constftaed in .the city. Practically all of this immense quantity of oat* amounting to more than $1,000,000, la purchased from Vl thou t the state. ?ItlliBiMIMMMMlH | GREATEST COTTfW CROP ? IN HISTORY OF NATION j Value, However, is Greatly Rail duced by War CondjttoiWjg3 Figures by Slates, Washington, I). (1., Die. jfMfl United H tales t lii I k yeur the KreatcHt crop of Hti?rx, More than *Ujff?j^^^^MJnca, or 15,000,000 balsjtf IpT and llnter cotton, ui rifl ?HPuwitod Jit -i from 000,000 const! ii>t? *Jhft rajtijfl ?The at4||^HH|Rnuctlon by states dlogyE^MHRffi; 24,000 ; North Gar iujHHr Hoijth Carolina, 1.500, I B^r' -?^60'000? Florida, 75, ?ffujauui, 1,000,0005 Mississippi, PmKM?; Louisiana* 446,660 ; Texas, 4>- J Rwoof Arkansas, 1,010,000; Tcuncw *r 8W.OOO ; Missouri 75,000 ; Oklaho 1U4, 1,250.000; California, 37,000; a 11 'other States Last year 14,342,307 bales, including ltiitorH, were produced, and in the pre Vlous record year, .1011, the production wan 10,250,270, including lJutont. - The production ,of lint is estimated at 7,687,118,000 pounds, or 00,500,000 pounds more than in 1011. While the production exceeds uuy crop ever grown' its value will be far less and, .smaller than any other year w during the jmst five. Hnsed on the average price of 0.8 cents u pound ou December 1, the lint ' is wo^th $5lOtH20,084, While last year hit was valued at #8877*60,066. Market little. kt^MM New < >rleanfr tkfe. 10?^? Although ap parently pointing to the largest crop of Vol ion on record, the government's es timate Issued this afternoon caused g only a moderate decline in the prices of futures here, the most active months losing 17 to 18 points in the first lpif hour after the report came out Traders quite generally loured that - tlm estimate indicated a connnercini croi> of from 10,000,000 to, 16,800,000 bales as fegainst the record *(rop of 10, 180.000 in 1011. Making . allowances for freights the_ estimates pointed to a I commercfei trrop whtctv lMUdes llnt^ ers of ubout 10,300,000 bales, ^^^w^tofate tot fnr above avenge 4 expectations. In both New York and usual pools on the estimate, and the average kucks of 42 brokers here was * only 15,549,049^ bales, with the aver age of 85 brokers lh New York was 15 400 000 l.i,4Uu,UUU. . K v ROLL OF HONOR ?fern -? *\T7y,K For Camden Sqjhool* for Montb Ending Nov. 27, 1914. , ^ Following 1? th?v roll of honor for the Camden Graded and Hl^h Schoqla for the month ending November 27th, Grade 1, WilUe Mae Davla, Emma " Young, Kllhu Schhmburg, Daniel Web1>,v Elizabeth CiaVke, Beetle llendrix, Ab bott Goodale, Richard Goodale, gentry Hardy, Jack Kirkland, Boykln Rfcame, Clarkmin Rhayie, Alfred" Shannon, j.; Grade % Miriam Bruce, EH fried* (>)le, Tx>uiHe Hlrac'li, Harriett, Lipa- . comb, 8 Att Nettles, Harriet SteedmaB, Kale Ybung, J. C. Blackwell, Albertua Clarke, Stephen Cornier, John Pavis, William Nettle?; fcery mrthy, JulluiT Switzer, Christopher -Vaughan, -Oeclt - Wittkowsky, CaperK ? Zemp, Mildred Gardner. " 'Tirade 8. Arnett Ledford, Ethel Do Pass, Agnes Shannon, Myrti? Hlggin botharn,- Dora Thompson, Emily Woo Grade 4, Andrew Burnet, George Coleman, Virginia Clarke, Mirry Emma Hough, Eg telle Harding, Nellie Kirk land, Martha Workman.,, ^hornwell' uay, Bettie Halle. Joyce Steedman,' Ceclle Trues dale, Elizabeth Workman. Grade 6, . Chapman Barrett, . Edwin . < iootlale, Isadore Moguleacu, Aguea JDe Pass, Rhetta Heath, Kate M<?j*8kili. Cfrnde 7. ltebekah PeLoache, Chris tine Jones, , I launah I^azarua, .Wllhnr. McCallum, Boykln Clarke. James fily buftLl. Grade 8, f. Pairt Twltty, .limmie^ < i riggs, Mabel Pate, Corrinuo Ixnvls, Cinra Cureton, Saratf Steedman, Ida Grade 9. Katherine Ho^ue, Rosalie Block. Ix>ln Stewart. Orade 10. Ellen Boykln, Mvn Bruce, Bthel Smith, Catherine Wallace. ; s - ^ .w. ? J. the otfleo of the iudge of probate', Mr. both of lUane?* IS. C. Judge of Pr*K