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ih?* County day iy, Ap"1 13* Kerihaw County FIELD DAY Friday, April 13. VOLUME XXVIII. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917. NUMBER 48. villJTIA ELECTS GAITAIN. liHflt H. Yourif Named as Captain of Kershaw (iunrdit. A( 4 meeting ('f Company M. (Ker* tW) National (iuanl of South Oaro 1 h?'lii thoir "ruiory l??t Tfaura geruoon Mr. W, M. Young was Captain of the Company to plat** <>f Captain K. J. Mo rwlg'ied. yr. Young iia:i had sixteen yearn ni(t> with the South Carolina iuilttla &en yearn hh commissioned otHcer. r isketl for his retirement uh First tDlriiunt i" 1015. The milltlu boys v all g'"(1 t? have him In the coin ;,v h^hIii and especially to be at its rt('i hs h?* has always been exceed !?lv popular unions ull memtwrs of .company- Lieutenant II. II, Hlrch. ttfiw nominated as Captain but de IV moniU'rs of this company are ?petlug dully to be called Into service they are jmrtlcularly desirous to . the compuny up to war strength. ty nml a number of men lu their fcs and ar?* calling upon the young i of tho couuty to Join the home ?pany. Tbls company made an enviable rei> itlon while ou border duty in Tex und it Ih safe to .say will snstalu reputation wherever they may be uml. Screral uew recruits have been add IfluriuK the past week and they are ctinfif many more. A OAIX. TO SERVICK. fwwny M. In Need of Eighty Men For War Strength. At this time when our country seems n't* on the verge of a crisis that jay plunge It Into a mighty conflict rith one of the greatest powers the til for r. omits In the various arms of be serrtee is Imperative. The navy jjd the regular army are both (le BamlliiK their full quota of men. llut rt*n all Is said and done the branch i the service that must play the most Bjiortant part In whatever plan Is dev ided upon by our Rovernment In the iatlonal Guard. No matter what erltV risms may be made of the present sys au of national defense, the National tortl Is the strongest organization that fe all hold noarer and dearer than any ithcr. '11k* National Cuard is being irjicil to recruit its ranks to full wur (Mijlfb, and to this end I wtsh to ippeul t" thr young men of our town btment In cur local Company. Com noy M i> a part of the First South irulina Infantry, an organization of rhlth our out Ire State is proud. No sginient that served on the Mexican lonlcr proved more efficient than did his 0110, and when the next call comes t may be depended ujkmi to uphold ts rmird for efiicleucy and tto do Its *rt in ,-Hiy program that may Ik? decid ed liy the Nation's chief. It will tot do tu wait until the order of mobo iratioii 1? Issued and then offer your wvleov South Carolinians have al rays auswered the Nation's caH and t will not fail now. Your services ire limit d and your country?demarafcr hero Kighty men are needed to recruit his company to the required strength ir<(i men, and we want Kershaw bounty's Company to be ready to re pwd with the full number. Other owns arc ready to furnish their num *r and we must not be behind them. call is made with a full con 11 touv that It will meet with a ready *fcponKo. A large number of National fnard organizations hai'e already been *lled to the colors and ours may *? the next. and It must not be said hat our company was unable to re ?rt with full ranks. I^et this be an tppeal to YOF personally?the other dlow can't till your place?he has his wn plaiv to till. Any Information will * gladly given by any officer of the ?oopany. H H HIHCHMOKK, l"t. 1/ 1st. H. C. Inf. N. C. Commanding Co. M. r IN 1IIFJR NiCWlSbME. iffshaw Motor Company to Have Up lo-I>?te Place on DeKalb Street. Kershaw Motor Co. expect to be 11 their now home on Kant DeKalb on * about the flrst of April. A neat "kk garage and repair station is now "Hlw construction, being built near the ?n*r of I^KaHj and Lyttteton street 7 Heury Savage for the use of this ^mpan.v. * Caldwell, of the Charlotte ranch of the Ford Co., has been in -undou for several weeks getting ma Dor> and appliances ready f6r the 7* sh(>p. Mr. Eu^Hsh I>esChampa ts , mar?ag?*r of the Kershaw Motor ''aD(^ tells us that the new shop and win employ about four exper r'^d Kr,rd mechanics. They will keep hand at aM times all Ford parts and ?v**s?ri?'s. Th<? equipment of this n* tn* modeled after the uuiver ^^rd plants and the very highest service will be given. They aLso M-n uafl an<j eyijnder oils and u>tain a show room with all modern for parties travelling rien Ni)Uj, wilj 0 floor space fc. 1 ?nd will be uptodate In ^ Particular. FIRMAN KIIJJCI). llody of Young Mail Sent to Home in KU-IiuhhhI for llurittl. The dead body of K. I>. l>uke, a young white mun aged about 2' yearn, was found lying beelde (he Seaboard track near the Camden (station Monday moru la# He wuh on his run from Hamlet to Columbia and was evidently leaning from the steps of the ear when his head .struck an upright post support ing the overhead bridge neur the Kirk wood Hotel. The. crew did not mi?? him until the truln reached Columbia. The body was brought to the Camden Undertaking Parlors and prewired for shipment to Richmond that afternoon accompanied by a fellow tlngman of the Seaboard. At Hamlet It was taken In charge by the Rrotherhood and sent on to Kicbiuond. The young man was unknown here, but pujH'rs found on his |>ersou proved that he was a member of the Hrother hood of IxxKunotlve Trainmen, a mem ber of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. aud a member of the Odd Fellows I/odge. An examination of the body showed a small fractufre of the back of the skull* and that his neck was broken. An inquest was held at the undertaking parlor and the verdict of the Jury was that he came to his death from being struck by an upright supj>ort of the bridge. We learn from a railroad man that the young man's father is u retired minister of Richmond and that he has one slpter .surviving. FURTHER GAINS BY BRITISH. Believed 8prlng Thaw .Will Prevent Drive on Telrograd. Further gains by the British over the - Hermans northwest of St. Quentin and by the Germans over the French in the Champagne region of France are recorded in the latest Britfsh and French official communications. British cavalry have captured the villages of Villers-Faucon and Saul court, and are virtually astride the St. Quentln-Cftinhral road, says the British War Otlice, which adds that additional terrain has been taken from the Germans south and west ol Croisllles, despite the strong resist ance of the Germans. The German War ?(flee, however takes issue with the latter statement asserting that, the lighting near Crolsiiles whs in favor of the Germans. The. aetlvUv ua tJLui uuxc Uus. Uu*. neiu oy tne trench west and south of St. Quentin is mainly by the artillery wings of the opposing forces. To the south of St. Quentin, between Essigny and Benuy, a fierce artillery duel is in progress. No infantry action has been fought. In Champagne, the Germans, after a violent bombardment, attacked the positions held by General Neville's troops west of Maisons de < hampagrtc and succeeded in penetrating elements ! of the French first line trenches. I Sanguinary losses were inflicted on the i Germans, however, during pnsuccess 1 ful efforts they made to capture the I village of Maisons de C'hnfopugne, says | the Paris War Office. An early Spring thaw on the Rus ! sian front from the Baltic Sea Jo the Carpathian Mountain has rendered impossible for the present any attack in force by the Germans against the Russians. This seemingly . puts at naught for the time l>elng. at least, the rej>orted intentions of the Ger mans to attempt to force their way from the Riga region toward I'etro grad. Minor operations arc in prog ress. however. In Rumania, lighting continues in i the Uzul Valley region. H?\re the Germans captured from the Russians I a strongly entrenched ridge and held It despite numerous counter attacks, according to Berlin. One hundred prisoners and machine guns and mine throwers fell into the hands of the Germans. Bombardments are in progness along the entire Austro-Italian front, being ^HpeelaHj_violont on the east between the Frlgtdo Valley and the | northern edge of the Carzo plateau. An attack by the Teutonic Allies ! west of Monastlr, launched after a j violent bombardment was put down I by the French barrage fire. I The new Russian Government will [ be recognised by Japan. Built Him L'p. [ Kansas City, March 28.?Carl 11. Wheeler, who applied for enlistment L with the Third Missouri Infantry to day, was found to be one inch short of the required height. A half-doaen guardsmen volunteered to bring Wheel er up to requirements, and after an Hour's massaging and rolling the ap plicant was again brought before the examining physician and was accept ed. p?to Player Injured. During a game of polo Monday af ternoon, Henry Bast the Englishman, Who came here a short whlleagowas badly bruised when he collided with another player during the WW rendered unconscious for bourn b, the f?U the Omdrn honplul for tr**' ment He has greatly Improved and it Is said he will be able to get oot again shortly BRITISH AND H(KN( II GAIN. Allied Armies Continue Kierff Itattlm oil French Front. The British ami French troops have made additional lmj>ortant Kalns against the Geminim on the Hue run Uing from Arras to Solssons. On the British centre at several points Field Marshal Sir Douglas Half's men liave pushed forwurd appreciably neaivr the St. Quentln-Cauihrnl road, occupy ing tt>e villages of Longnvesnes, IJer ainont and Kquancourt, and in addi tion have recaptured from tho Ger maiiH a i>ositton north of Beaumeta Jeg-Cambral which the Germans took from them in an attack Monday night. Tho gains of tho French were mado in the region to the south of La Fere, where rhey drove the (ieruians com pletely out of the lower forest of Coucy and also Raptured the village*} of Petit Ilarlslx, verueuil and Ooucy la-Vllle, bringing the French line In this region to the -western outskirts of the forest of St. Gobnin and the upper foiVst of Coney, In the Sola sons sector further progress was made north of NeuvilleVsur-iMargiral and northeast of I/elully. The German war office admits the capture by the Hrltish of the town of Hoisel, about 11 miles west of St. Quentln, and the falling back of the Herman forces before the French at several points In the forest region south of La Fere, in order to avoid being outflanked. Violent artillery lighting in the re gion of Verdun and ut various pointrt in ltelgium, notably near. Dixmudc, Steenstreate and Met Sas. has been In progress. On the Russian front the Russians have h?<en forc<Hl to fall back before the Germans south of Uaronovlchi, according to a statement" of the Petro grad war office. In this lighting Ber lin claims more than 300 Russians; were made prisoners, and four ma chine guns and seven mine throwers were eriptured. Russian attacks near Lutsk In Volhynla and In Galacia were repulsed by the Teutonic allies, says Rerlln. ,? j Apparently a renewal of lighting In I Roumanla Is indicated by the German otflcial communication which says.the Russians have been prevented from tarrying out an attack south Of tho Trot us valley. in the Austro-Itallan theatre, along the Julian front, the Austrlans made .111 attack in force between Dosso FaLU aitfi Fl lciclk* ax.ul tioii Italian trenches on Hill 12(5. At all other places, however, the at tack met with repulse, according to Rome. About PK) yards- ol" Teutonic allied j trenches have been captured by the j French near the Cervalgiia crest in Servian Macedonia, together with some i Hm? prisoners. A Bulgarian attack in the Verna river bond in this region was repulsed. Two more Hrltish torpedo boat de-j stroyers have l>ecn sunk?one ~ by i striking a mine ami the other in a collision. Announcement Is made by the Brit ish Admiralty that tho British hospital ship Asturias, which was re|>ortod pre viously by Berlin to have been sunk, was tot*i>edoed without worning. Thirty-one jiersons were killed in the | attack and VI iiersous are still miss-! ing from the vessel. The Asturias had no wounded on board at the time, i h^t carried some 300 persons. Unofficial advices from Amsterdam, quoting a Berlin dispatch, say it is ? rumored in Berlin that Germany has! offered a separate peace to Russia. First Armed Ship Safe. Washington, March 20.?The Ameri can liner St. Ix>uis, first armed Ameri can ship to cross the Atlantic lias arrived safely at her destination. Sec retary Daniels announced today. Information as to the arrl/al of the steamer came to the Navy Department from the offices of the American line in New York. The company wiitfied to make known the fact to relieve the anility of thos^L having relatives or friends on the vessel. Secretary Dan iels approved such action. No details of the trip were given in the company's report. Give up Wealth. Petrograd, March 27.?Tlic Grand pokes and the royal princes in a Joint telegram to the provisional gov ernment formally associate themselves with the abdication grand duke Michael and have also turned over to the new government their official wealth, name ly their holdings of crown lands and other stiftc grants. Orangeburg Man Killed. Orungeburg, ' March 27. ? Percy I)ant*ler, son of Mrs. W. F. Dantzler of the Cameron section, was killed yesterday morning while working at a munition plant in Iiarberton, fjh\o. j No particulars were embodied in the telegram bearing the death news. The young man was 21 years of $ge. The body is expected to reach here to nlgbt. D. A. R. to Med The Hobkirk BUI Chapter I). A. It, will meet at 5 o'clock on Thursday April 12th with Mr*. H. O. Gar rison, Sr. All members are nrged to be present. INTKRKST IN II0Y SCOflTS, .Mr Frank Presbrey Offers Watrh to Ih? Competed For. TIu? following is a letter from Mr. Frank Prosbrey, who was In Camden most of the winter. Mr. Prosbfey is one of ihe live active executives pf the Ho.v Scouts of America. The Cam den Scouts feel ? v^ry good over being unule the sj>eelal ward of Mr. Presbrey, and are all trying to make a splendid record Individually and as a troop. The following letter has been re eelved from Mr. Presbrey : My dear Mr. Trotter: 1 am In receipt of yours of the 17th and approve the suggestion you have made regarding the various joints. 1 think it Is a good one. Within the next week or two 1 will purchase the watch and send It on to you, and I shall he Kind to hear from you from time to tliue as to how the hoys are getting on. Please tell your troop that 1 am going to adopt It as my s|kh?Iu1 ward and the only one in wldeh 1 am i>er sonally Interested. I, therefore, expect every hoy In It to make a record for himself and that will make a splendid record for the troop, and wv ean take the banner a* the l>est troop, In pro portion to membership, in the United States. Please convey , this message to the hoys, and with It 4iy best wishes to each and all of them, as well to your good self. Yours very truly, Frank Preshrey. The handsome watch and chain of fered by Mr. Presbrey has arrived aud will 1m* shown to the boys, then placed in the Hank until next March, and will then be awarded to the Scout In the troop who makes the best record In the troop during the year. The following Is the basis ui>on which they will l>e graded: Attendance at troop meetings. 25 points, (two tardh's will count same as one absence.) Discipline in Scout matters, j>olnts, (This means obedience to order, order [at meetings, keeping appointments.) | School record, 10 jK>lnts. (Attend ance, deportment, scholarship.) [ Scout tests, 25 points. (Passing 2nd 'class in points, passing 1st class lf? points. > Athh tic contests, Ur? i>olnt... (Hiking, running, swimming, jumping.) Total 1(N> points. Failure to execute an order promptly OJVifqlly will deduct 1 fadnt. lii*?hu.ll ence of an order will deduct. 5 points. offenses. Five black marks will de duct one point. Disturbances at meet-, , ing 1 black mark. Use of profanity 1M black, marks. Black marks will 'be given for any conduct unbecoming a Scout. The Scouts are planning to aid in ! the clean up week being instituted by [the Civic League. Then too, they ex pect to make themselves useful on Field Day April Kith, especially in serving the visitors In town upon that day. FIELD DAY APRIL 13TH. Dr. Snyder, of WoffOrd College To Andrews Teachers Tomorrow. Final announcements and instruct ions concerning Field Day will be given the teachers at a meeting of KerHhuw County Teachers Association to be held in the Court House Saturday March .'{1. Every teacher in the county is urged to be present. A feature of (his meeting will be an address by I>r. H. N. Snyder, President of Wof ford College,? Dr. Hnyder in a sj?eaker of eloquence and i>ower and no olio j should miss the opportunity of hear- ! ing him The public is cordially in- I vited. Particular attention is called to the j fact that the Field Day parade asj mentioned below will be led by the local company of National Guards and Schumaker's band. Teachers let us all work together and make this the coun ty's biggest and best Field Day. Following is program of events of Anuual Kershaw County School Field Day, to be held In Camden Friday A* prll 13: 10 a. in.?Parade will form on street in front of Grammar School under di rection'*>f Ma J. E. C. von Treackow. Schools of each township form line In separate ylace and marcU together, I-ook for sign of your townahlp. 10:'0.?Parade led by Kershaw Guards and Shumaker's band moves down Main Street to DeKalb, then to Lyttleton to Laurens and dlsbanda In front of school. 11:30.?Contests begin in Grammar School, nigh Sohvot and Ilaptist church. 1 ;30?Dinner. Each, family will bring lunch. Indies of Camden will provide place for eating in square In front of High School. 2:30.?At conclusion of lunch Gov. Richard I. Manning will make a short ! talk In High School square. 3.?Athletic events at Fair Ground*. Tried to Enter AnrtmL Water town, Mass., March 27.?An attempt by three men to enter the Wa tertown arsenal reservation by burrow ing under a fence thia morning waa reported by David A. Thompmn, patrol man, who said be fined five* shot** at the men after two bad been fired at him. AH escaped - NKW8 OF KIHKWOOI). Cuiiximi Proving Ideal Place Fur Va rlous Sport* of llorwmrti. That our over popular horses are being moro appreciated thuii ever and that Camden is an lilvnl home for U?c? various si>orUs of horsutmen ha* Ihmju proved by the season Just drawing to a oiow, Never l?efore has such a representative gathering of horsemen ami horses s|?ont such a busy season ami ?very day has been the occasion of an interesting 'event. Camden's climate, well arranged and picturesque is?l<> tlelds, splendid stretches for hunts gives much promise of the future, when Cauiden will claim the |>opular vote of being the Ideal s|Kd for a perfect season for the horse man. Wednesday's polo game played for Camden Cups brought out a record crowd on a |>erfect day. Throe teams lined up to take part in the twelve l>erlods played and the Illues with a total handicap of I goal were th?$ winners of the day. The Reds made 7 goals and i>eual ized 1-2. The Whites making 2 and fouling 2. Blues s<?ored 0 times aiuf penalizing 1-4 left the tinal score 8-4 goal In favor of the Beds. The Ladies' Exchange served tea at the Country Club after the game. The next matches will take place Fri day morning for Cleveland Cups. This week's arrivals at The Kirk* wood include Mrs. W. A., Butler, Jr., Mrs. T. K. Hutler, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Allen and family, Stan ford, Conn.; David Mahany and Wil liam (.5. Moller, New York; Mrs. Charles II. (Juye and Miss Pauline Guye, N. Y. City; Douglas CUmphell, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Banes, Phlla.; Albert M. Henry and Miss Henry. Detroit; David W. Bust, De troit; Mrs. II. J. van Broelshlnzen, Mt. Vernon; Arthur C. Armstrong, John Dearborn, Bonton; David (). Char ter, David S. Carter, I>etroit; N. J.^ Stern, (J. C. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Parker, Oarman Measmore, (ieorge E. Deeley, N. Y. City; Mr. and Mrs. II. Fa yen, Carl F. Fayen, N. Y. City; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. White, Mrs. | J. A. Harris, Miss I). It. White, Clcvc i land. | Arrivals for the week at The Court Inn were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Miller, J. M. Schley, Jr., Baltimore; John I>. Bradley, Philadelphia ; Eli/.a beth D. Pierce, Knglewood, N. Jv; Kate I>. McKnlght, Vassar College; Mr. don P. Merriuin, Ijcxlugton, Mass.; j Summer It. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. V. i F. McNeil Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. II. ! I). Apetorp, Miss Sara Ajietorp, Bos- I ton; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brooks, Miss | S. E. Kussell. Cleo. TJagglt Minneajxdls; j J. B. (Jordan, Chester, S. C.; Hon. i J. (J. Dettemar, Brooklyn; W. I'. Fur-j merian, Boston; A. It. Dickinson, At -! lauta; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Crossman, [ N. Y. City; John O. Hardy, Miss J Gladys Hardy, Boston; F. Council,; ! Glen Itldge, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. j Slem. East Orange, N. J. Arrivals for the week at The Hob-1 kirk Inn are: Mrs. II. Kidgely, Mlssj j Phi His Ridgcly. Dover, De.; Mrs. T. P. j Butler, Jr., N. Y.: Mis*-. Angcnette Cot-' trell. Westerly,. It. I. ; Miss May Eixl- | man, Princeton, N. J.; Alex S. Porter, ! Jr.. Bostpn ; E. W. Fay, F. (). Fletcher. | Southlioro, Mass.; Mrs. L. K. Perot, I Miss Harris, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. j Arroll, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. T. Parton, Yonkers, N. Y.; W. It. Perkins, it. van Woart. Moutclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Huth Curtis, Cleveland, Ohio.; Mrs. Chas. Morrill, Miss Mor rill^'. Y. City; Mrs. M, l>erby, Misses Agnes and Margaret, and George Der by, lyee, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cushing, New Haven ; Henry L. Fresh ing, Spencer, Ind. Interned German* in Atlanta. Atlanta, March 27.?The crew of the (tarrnnn auxiliary cruiser Kron prlnz Wllhelm, 411 officers and men, arrived at Fort McPherson today, de- j elined to give any pledgee whatsb-! ever, saluted the United States flag as the hand played "The Star Spangled Hanner" at "retreat" and were placed in a stockade. These brought here I from Philadelphia, where they had been interned, Included only the of ficers and crew of the Wilhelm, the re | mainder of the 750 sailors being taken : to Fort Oglethorpe, near Chattanooga. When the train bearing the sailor?* ' arrived at the post, Capt Thier felder and eight (Jerman officers were J met by Capt. II. 8. Wagner, of the Seventeenth Infantry and informed that they were to be immediately tak en before Col. Charles It. Noyles, in command. Aftter a curt introduction of himself, the captain preseuted each of the other officers And then was told by Col. Noyes that "I have sent for you that 1 might know you and that you might know me." He had proceeded no further when CapL Thlerfelder interrupted to say "My men are military men just the name as you ant we will give no pledges." The (termana will ba housed in five barracks surrounded by a barbed wire stockade 13 feet In height. ~ few Na V Bmlea 1 London, March 27.?When the . St. Louis, the first American armed liner to enter the war rone, reached the British port Monday, tha passengers said'no snbmorlnen had been seen. FIKXT DAY OK IIOKNK SHOW. Kecord ItrcHiiliiK Atlwulttiiro Turned (hit With Ideal Weather. With Ideal weather the first day of the nluth annual horse show witnessed a record breaking attolidanoa. Many visitors were hero from nearby clth* aiul the tourist folk turned out lu full force. The park was gaily decorated with patriotic colors and Kchuiunker'f hand from Columbia furnished uauslc for the occasion. John O. WllllaiuN, of Clemsoii College, acted an Judge. Thf> winners for the tlrst day were as fol Iowh : \, Class 1?Stallions, Golden Kalnbow. Geo. T. l-ittlc, tlrst; Half Blaze, W. C. Hoyle, Sumter, second; Imperial Chleftian, W. H.' Doty, Wlnnsboro, third. I'flues, $20, *10 and $5. Class 2?Colts. Lady 1 telle, 1*. J Whltaker. Camden, tlrst; Golden Sun rise. (Jeo. T. Little, Camden, second; Die, L. W. 1 toy kin, third. Prizes, $10 $10 and $f>. Class 1JJ-?Single harness horse, John, C. F. Clyburn, Kershaw, tlrst; Belle,. J. 11. Clarke, Camden, second; Prince, L. W. Conder, Camden, third. prlaet). $20, $10 and ribbon. Class 23?Child's saddle pony, Merry Lefts, J. C. Brnnnou, Manning, tlrst; Princess, J. C. Brannon, second; Beau ty, It. C. Hearon, Blshopvllle, third. Prizes, trophy and ribbons. Class 10?Saddle horse, three galto. Hazel Dazel, CJeo. T. Little, tlrst; Ko gllsh, A. C. ltalley,, Gates Mill, Ohio, second; Century Girl, Mrs. K. W. C. Arnold, Babylon, L. I., third. Prizes, $25, $10 and *5. ( Class 7?Fine harness horse, Th? Km|?oror, Geo. T. Little, first; Adonl#, G. vontfwllling, second; Scottish Chief, W. II. Doty, Jr., Winnsboro, third. Prifces, $'J.r>, $10 and $CV Class 21?Planters saddle horse. Light foot, Allen J. Hoykln, first; Gold en Body, (Jeo. T. Little, second; Ixx>k out, Allen J. Boykln, third. Prizes $10. $10 and $0. l^ltisW 10?Bunabout horse, Stella, John I?. Bhnuie, tlrst; Boan Mary, (Jeo T. Little, se<!ond; Adonis, G. vonZwlll Ing, third. Prizes $25, $10 and $5 Class 20?Five galted saddle horse. Jack McDonald, (i*>o. T. Little, first: Half Blaze, W. C. Boyle, Sumter? we ond; Peacock M. McDonald, Dr. J, T. Shaw, Blshopvllle, third. Prizes $25. $10 and $r?. CIums il?4i.Us.lLu_ >**nrzrrr ii i i*i ; * aptaln Bill, W. VV. McCutdh eon, Blshopvllle, second; Kurdish, it. L. Hearrbn, Blshopvllle, third. Prizes, $::<?. $15 and $5. Class 11?Three gal ted combination horsD, Thus. Miss Alice A. iHxlsworth, lOnglewood, N. J., first; Irish Bose, (J. T. Little, second ; Watchful, Fred Bob Inson, Bacinc. Wis., third. Prizes $80, $10 and $5. Class 20? Saddle ponies, Stealaway, 10. V. Clausxen, New* York, llrst; Quwu, K. Y. Claussen, second; Starlight, (Jeo. T. Little, third. Trophy and ribbons. Class S?Pair harness horses, Adonic and Vistus, (J. vonZwilllng, llrst; Boan Mary and Hazel Dazel, (Jeo. T. Little, sec-.nd: Kettle. and Brownie, M. Talntor. New York, third. Prizes $25, $10, $5. Class 10?Indies three gaited saddle horse, Thus, Miss Alice A. Dodsworth, llrst; Watchful. Fred Boblnson, sec ond ; Foxy Henry, Fred Boblnson. third. Trophy and ribbons. Class 28?Jumpers, Wesbury, Dennis Upson, Cleveland, first; Wildbrlar, P. W. Llverraore, second; Goodnight, Balph Kills, third. Trophy and rib bons. The Uoautlful dark bay. "Thus" (l^ate Star Buby) owned and ridden by Miss Alice A. Dodsworth, of Kngle wood, N. J., was easily the favorite in the arena Thursday. The perform ance of this animal was perfect. Miss Dodsworth had the misfortune to lo?e a very valuable animal several weeks ago by death. Service Station. Mr. y. A. (jirvin, formerly with the Anderson Motor (Jo., at Itock Hill as motor tester, is now with the Camdeu Motor Co iu the capucity of machines* and demonstrator. Mr. fllrvin is for merly from Brunswick, Oa. The Cam den Motor (k>. intends to lit up their place aw an up-to-date i;ervice statlou and ffive the auto owm'rs excellent service. Baptist Church. Itev. J. Powell Tucker of Kershaw aud I>r. I,. A. Mitchell will exchange pulpits next Hunday morning. At 8:00 V. M. I)r. Mitchell will speak to the young people. He would especially like to have every young man pres ent. Northerner* Buy Property Here. The H. M. Kennedy, Jr. itealty Com pany this week sold the two story W. R. DeLoache property on North jfeir street to Mr. H. J. Miller, of Englcwood, N.' J. Mr. and Mr*. Mil ler are now guests at the Court Inn and intend to remodel this property for occupancy every winter. The same firm sold the J. K. De Loache seven room cottage on North Fair street to Mlas Annie Jon, of Pe tersburg. Va. Thi* property will aleo be remodeled and occupied "by Miss Joo during the winter*.'.