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KKK8HAW NEWS NOTES. \ . / laiereHtinlr Happenings Am Told by the I$ra of that IMace. Miss Fthel Young, daughter 6f A. F. Young, and Luther K. Bullock, of Spring Oity, Pity W0*9 married last Wednesday afternoon in Kerahaw at the home of Mrs. Bullock's brother In-law and alator, Mr. and Mrs. I>. A. Love. The ceremony wan perform ed by Rev, F, A, Buddin. The Kershaw Hi|l) School football team met the freahman team from the Columbia High School on tlo cal grounds last Friday and defeated them by a score of 12 toO. The teamh Boomed to be pretty evenly matched, neither aide scoring in the first half. - In the. second half, how ever, the Kershaw boys tightened up and came across with two touch downs. l)r. W. C. McDowell, of the Ker shaw charge, and L. H. Rollings, of the Heath Springs charge, arc in at tendance upon the session of the South Carolina Conference as dele gates from the Sumter district. J. W. Tfamel i? attending as a member of one of the Conference committees, Dan McDonald and children visited Mrs. McDonald at the hospital in Florence on Sunday. We are pleased to be informed that Mrs. McDonald is getting along as well as could be expected. J, F. Cnskey, Z. Bailes, and Os mond Barber have erected and filled sweet potato storage houses this fall according to the standard gov ernment plans. They have been as sisted in this work by County Agent ?Howell and F. L. Harkey, of ClemSon College. K. L. Sowell has also built an X.OOO bushel house on his farm in Kershaw County just beyond Flat Creek school. He is filling this house now. Mr. Sowell had about 17.r> acres in sweet potatoes this year. Dr. F. A. ;C?wnrd Dies in Montana. Helena, Mont., Dec. .'J.?The body of Dr. F. A. Coward, director of the hygienic laboratory of the Montana State board of health, who died in Helena early Sunday morning after a brief illness will be taken Monday night on a Northern Pacific train to York, S. where he was born am' reared. . ?? t Women aiid ehildron eonstltute 1'J per cent of all Immigrant** to the Unit<Hl States PRAI8KS GAME WAItDRN. Governor Sends Letter of C'ommen dation. ' . V, 0 Columbia, Nov. 26,win a letter to A. A. Richard aon, chief game war don, Governor Harvey, in a .letter commending the official for his ef fort h in tho enforcement of the fish and game lawn of the State, nays that if any magistrate or pence officer in South Carolina does not ' cooperate with the game department in the en forcement of the laws, ho in desirous of a report to that effect. In commenting on the letter, the chief gam*' Warden Haid that he ha<l given positive instructions to "all the game wardens throughout tho State, to enforce the game laws with out fear or favor,- but always to be sure that their cases are just ones, and to promptly report full details of all trials." Mr. Richardson said that his de partment is taking in a great deal of money from game licenses and that, this year, the game throughout the State is abundant. He attrib utes this to the progressive laws passed by the South Carolina (Jen oral Assembly during tho past few years, and the strong effort being made by all his subordinates to see that the laws are rigidly enforced in mercy. "Lost" Negro Pardon**!. Columbia, Dec. 2.--David Bran num has been freed by Governor Harvey and next week he will join his family in Orangeburg county. He is a young negro man who was convicted, under pressure of com munity feeling, of criminal assault on a two-year old baby girl.'. He was sentenced to die in the electric chair. He appealed but ho was for gotten and for four years he . stayed in the penitentiary, a "lost prison er." Recently bis case has been un earthed, and strong presentations have been made to Governor Harvey. The governor commuted the sentence to seven years in the state prison and then suspended the three years yet unserved, on condition that the governor alone was to be the judge of the "good behavior" that would constitute violation of the parole. Preparations are being made by the Salvation Army of Columbia for its 17th annual Christmas dinner. Dinner will bo provided for 1,000 of the city's poor. I.IKK TKRM FOR YOUTH. " * ' _ / Gaffnry Boy Who Killed Two Small Companion** Committed to 1'en. Columbia, Dec. 2.?Hoy Hender son, seventeen your old Oaffney boy, convicted of murdering two small boy*, is now a prisoner in the state penitentiary, having this week abandoned his appeal to the supreme court and begun service of his life sentence. Henderson killed Frank and Floyd Kirby, of Gaffney, two years ago, and was convicted of murder, with recommendations to lmercy. The deed was committed on November 20, 11)20. Henderson gave notice of appeal, and the case has been in statu quo. At one time he, was brought to Columbia for observation as to his sanity, and State hospital specialists declared him sane. He is now a fully ? registered, regular prisoner at the state penitentiary, which means that his appeal is aban doned, and he is to spend the rest of his young life till old age takes him, in the state's bastile. Henderson was fifteen years old when he committed the crinic of which he was convicted. He is now a little past seventeen, young to wear the prison garb, but against his youth are charged the lives of two yotfng Gaffney children, both under eight yeaVs of age when cold steel stopped the beating of their hearts. Barber Shop Pleasantry. OOvington entered the hotel bar ber shop and stepped into a chair. "Good morning, stranger," the bar ber greeted him. "Good morning," Covington re plied. "But really, I'm not quite r. stranger. I thought you fellows made it a point to remember people." '"We do," the barber confessed in some worriment. "Well, you shaved me in this very ? ? ? u chair a little less than three weeks ago," Covington informed him. "Indeed!" the barber exclaimed. Well, I'll have to confess that I do not remember your face." "I don't suppose I could expect you to," Covington admitted. "It has practically healed up now." Three Baptist Sunday schools, Bethel, ltidge Spring and West Creek, sent a solid carload of provis ions, etc., as a Thanksgiving to the Connie Maxwell orphanage at Green wood. ISO,000 FOR AN IDKA. Chicago Tribune 1'ayK?Small Fortune Fur Plan of Building. Chicago, Dec. 2,?--The Chicago Tribune tonight awarded the $60,000 prize for the best design for its new $7,000,000 home, to be erected on North Michigan Boulevard to John Mead Howells, of New York, Hon of William Dean Howells, the novelist. Raymond M. Hund, of New York, was associated with Mr. Howell* in the development of his design, The second prize of $20,000 was awarded Kliel Saariner, of Helsing fors, Finland. He won the second prizo some years ago in the compe tition fqr The Hague peace palace design. Third prize, of $10,000, was given Holabird and Roche, architects, of the new First Methodist church, a skyscraper temple being built here. Other prize winners divided $20, 000. , ' The winning design is an immense Gothic structure, with 20 stories in the lower 260 feet (the height per mitted by4the building code) and an added 140 feet of buttressed tower, bringing the total height to 400 feet. The tower, flanked by tall arched buttresses, culminates in an open parapet about a circular obser vation platform. The feature of the winning design is a novel arrangement by which the indenting of the tower, made necessary by the building code, is all done from the rear, preserving the Gothic lines in front and two sides. Work will start-as soon as detailed plans can be completed. Uncle Billy. Born in seventeen ninety-five. Uncle Billy is still alive; He sure thinks he was born that year, Although the date is not quite clear, But Billy was an old, old man Before the Southern War began! Think of the times since he was born, Night has yielded to dewy morn, With cotton fields in morning's glow Looking like drifts of Northern snow! His mind begins to wander, yet, life can remember La Fayette! Fear not, Billy, when you get through The Lord will sure remember you. ?Oscar Leighton. Hobkirk Inn. In a fall'in front of Hart's Bool store, Greenwood, Friday, Mrs. R. G. Cheatham suffered the fracture of both bones of her left leg, just above the ankle. Stop Buying Shoes Every Month "SIAR HUAND snots ARF til l 71R" BUY YOUR SHOES FROM THE NEW STORE Where They Are Guaranteed to be Solid Leather And Cut Your Shoe Bill in Half. Men's Dress Shoes, with rubber heels, guaranteed solid leather $2.98 Men's Star Brand Shoes, guaranteed pure leather, in black only $2.98 f> cases Men's all leather Work Shoes, guaranteed pure leather, $ l.oo value, Sale Price $2.98 ?1 cases Roys' Shoes, in Eng lish and Blucher, tan only, ?dzes 2 \ j to 6, Sale Price $2.95* \ cases Star Brand Dress Shoes, worth $0.00. Sale Price $4.50 These shoes guaranteed pure leather. One lot Ladies' kid dress Shoes, plain and blucher styles, $1.00 value . $2.48 Just received 10 cases "Ed mond'a Foot Fitter," well known for a good comfortable dress shoe. Both Blucher and English style, worth ,$8.50 Special until Christmas $5.95 Boys' Suits, all wool worst ed. 2 pair pants $5.35 One lot Boys' Tweed Suits, 2 pair pants $8.95 One lot of Men's Suits, in ;t 11 colors, from $11.95 up Good grade Men's Pants, at . $1.98 Work Pants, best quality, at $1.48 15c quality Bedticking 10c ;>0c quality Bedticking.. 19c 15c Ginghams, assorted pat terns 10c liOc Ginghams, assorted pat terns 14c 25c Ginghams, assorted pat terns .. 19c Our Sale at the New Store will continue through the Hol idays. Just received 6 cases of Men's Dress Shoes, with rub ber heels, in Blucher and Eng lish, sizes from 6 to 11, Sale Price, pair $3.48 100 pairs Ladies' dress Shoes, different styles, black and tan, $5.00 values, Sale Price $2.95 1^00 pairs Ladies' "Star Brand Shoes," excellent qual ity, service guaranteed, prices range from $2.98, $3.25, $3.48 $3.98. Ladies' Work Shoes, very best quality,, and solid leather which will give good service, in prices from $2.48, $3.48, $3.98. Stop buying young children shoes every two weeks. We handle nothing but solid leath er shoes, which is stamped on each pair. It pays to buy solid leather shoes. Prices as fol lows? Sizes 2 to f> 98c Sizes 5 to S $1.50 Sizes 8 to 11 $1.98 Sizes 11 to 2 $2.48 THE NEW STORE HONOR ROLL COLORED SCHOOL. Those Who iWere l#?oficient in Stud ies at Jackson. The ifonor Roll of tho Jackson graded school (colored) for tho third month, beginning November 6, and ending December 1, 1922: 1 Grade "A"?Ida Whittaker, Mary Dow, Leola Williams, Bessie Lee pindmon, Quinceline Lowman, Mamie Duren. ; 1 Grade "B"?Talbert Sutton, Asalee Little, Henry' Moore, Louise Ross, Ethel Hampton, Marie Hoy kin, Lillian Gilyard, Robert Lee Du ren, James Alexander, Jr., Bessie Stradford; Charley Shadrach, Pau liiu1 Smyrl, Ella Shields,1 Katherine Certain, lA>ttie Certain, Fred Whit taker, Elias Elebee, Grace Jenkins, Essie Whittaker. 2 Grader-Annie Coleman, Sadie Coleman, Eloise English, Elveta Can tvy, Bessio Gamble, Edna Cooper, Louise Cooper, Zetta Jackson, Bennie Jones, Jr., I-ronnie Dixon, Robert Blunt, Beatrice McGirt, Rebecca Wright, Annie Malcolm, Eugenia Jones, Frank Deas, Rebecca Alexan der, Katherine Butler, Sarah Hop kins, Christine M'dodana, Eva Belle Kelley, Melvine Murphy, Veola Brown, Ellen Levy, Ellen Anderson, Kathan Wheeler, Delphine Benson, Kirkland gamble- and Cora Belle Carlos. 3 Grade?Lawrence Jones, Walter Thompson, Moses Haile, Susie Boy kin, Virginia Deas, Cora Duren, Eft telle Griffin, Louise James, Georgia Kirkland, Blanche Robinson, Corrie Belle Shropshire, Beulah Watts, Mar garet Williams, Hilda Meeks. 4 Grade?Beatrice Duren, Elease Deas, Susie Deas, Miriam Boykin, Rovena Sutton, Elease Cook, Katha rine Benjamin, Leslie Carlos, Theo dore Whittaker, Eugene Hutson, James Llo,vd. ft Grade?Samuel Douglas, Albt?r- | tus Bishop, Harold McLester, Ed gar-Me Lester, Mattie Johnson, Jessie Taylor. G Grade^-- Alvin DuBose, Isaac English. Calista Shropshire, Beu'ah Duren, Ruth Whittaker, Eliza Alex ander. 7 Grade?Carolyn Cantey, Etta Boykin, Naomi Boykin, Patsy Wil liams, Ralph McGirt, Fred Reynplds. 8 Grade?Rosa Aaron, Jimmie Meeks, Ethel Benson. Qjade?Ross Harrison, Ruth Al exander, Lucius Alston. Marriage. Mr. George Raymond Funderburk, of Lancaster County, and Mrs. Beu lah Joretta Josephine Joye, of Cam den, route 1, were married on Wed- i nesday, November 27th, by Rev. W. J D. Williams. The certificate from I the officiating officer states that the ' marriage took place at Camden. Mrs. j Joye is the widow of the late D. j W. Joye who resided in the Antioch section of this county. Presumably. . Twelve-year-old William showed up at home in a rather badly bat tered condition. "Oh. William," his mother cried, "you've been fighting with that Jones hoy again." "Howdja know, ma?" William in quired calmly. "Did they call in his relatives ? " Httlldo Ktfln Hauuiu. <the fa\uom Turkic will utefcto a gauda tour of Kugjand umt tin- UMted Statoe. LEGAL ADVERTISING FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that Wil Hunt Shannon Nelson, Executor of the estate of William M. Shannon, , deceased, has this day made applica tion unto me fpr a final discharge' as such Executor, and that the 30th day of December, 1922, at 10 o'tlocj a. rri., at my office, has been appoint ed for tho hearing of said petition. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate, Kershaw County, Camden,-t S. C.. Nov. 27th, li)?2; in jj'-??' ,j* FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday, December 20th, 1922,' I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Adminis trator of the estate of T. Z. Boone, and on the same date 1 will apply to the said Court for a final, dis charge as v said Administrator, . ? AARON BOONE, Administrator. Camden, S. C., Nov. 26th, 1922. LOST CERTIFICATE. Notice is hereby given that Cer tificate Number* 163, bearing date of March 12, 1918, in favor of Baruch, for Five Shares o? the Cam den Building an^ Loan Association stock has been lost and after due notice the undersigned will apply to the said Association for a renowal of said Certificate. " M. BARUCIl. Nov. 29, 1922. 35-37 ?b\ Happy Cow Sweet Feed will make every cow a money maker be cause it supplies more milk - making material than any other feed. It contains 24% protein. When fed with hay or ensilage it gives you the best milk-making ration at lowest cost. Made by Edgar - Morgan Co., Memphis. We sell it. !Ca// or 'phone us For Salt' By All Dealers Camden Commission Co., Distributors E r .r, It Will Come In Handy Remember, there come times in life when a little ready cash means everything ?health, happiness, opportu nity, fortune. Save, no matter how much it pinches, and use us for the purpose. WE ARE SAVING MONEY for thousand* of others in cleaning and dyeing Win ter Garments, Carpets, Rugs, Blankets, Comfort** Curtains, etc. We will be glad to serve you. " FOOTER'S DYE WORKS Cleaners-Dyers. Cumberland, Msfylw^