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? * sit il Camden Chronicle miilrnx. ,i milium lxlj. VOLUME XXXVI. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924. NUMBER 35 ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN PROMISES BIG SUCCESS The project to advertise Camden to the rest of the country has made rapid progress during the- last week, and appears to be on the high road to Micce98. At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Camden > and Kejrshaw County Chamber1 of Commence held Tuesday morning; it was decided to ??tart such a campaign jus* as sofa as (i /snible and a* advertising committee consisting of Messrs. B. G. Sanders, chairman; H. M. Kennedy, Jr., J, M. Villopigue? J. H. Burns, L. I. Guion, J. B. Zemp, H. Q. Marvin, B. D. Tick nor and Karl ?Y Abbott was appoint ed to supervise ihe work. A -number of the above gentlemen have under written the sum of f1,000, with which to get the advertising under way, and it is hoped that this amount will be only part of a sizable fund to be raised before long by united effort on the part of all business men of Camden. ? A dinner is to be held on December ' Htth, at which the general attendance of everyone interested in this im portant matter is hoped for, but e in -the meantime the advertising of Cam ?ten and the raising of the necessary1 funds will go steadily forward. The'i offer of the Tucker Advertising! Agency to assist in this ,work has keen accepted, and assurances of j hearty co-operation have already been received from such representa tive papers as the New York Evening !3un. j A strong list of leading newspapers i of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, j Cincinnati and other cities, together j with some high class magazines, is feeing made up to carry the message uf Camden's attractions and it is ex pected that the first advertisement will appear within the next few days. Hundreds of the attractive new book lets just published by the chamber of commerce, have been sent to the leading tourist agencies, such as Thomas Cook and Son, Raymond Whitcomljt apd others the inter esting social npd sport news of the town will be sent out and it is hoped printed in larger volume than ever before: CIRCUS H1G1H?1MHJSA8ING Return Engagement Played by The Greatest Show on Earth. The Wateree Mills Circus with flollis Cobb as ringmaster played before an enthusiastic crowd at the grammar school auditorium Wednes day evening and gave a distinctly ?nique and entertaining program which consisted mainly of a menagerie review such as never before seen in Camden or any other city. . The clowns were there and their pranks and jokes, in which members of the high school faculty were the chief sufferers, brought round after round of applause. Ah a special number Misses Ger trude Zemp and Molly Blackwell were warmly greeted as "Pierrette "and Pierrot" and were caused to respond to more than one encore. The Wateree Mill Band played dur ing the entire evening with special uiusic on the piano by Mrs. Steve Porry and before the performance closed an old-fashioned cake sale was keld and during which it was found that Miss Willie Belle Mackey was the most popular young lady at the circus. With this latest achievement Mr Cobb and his co-workers are assured a warm and lasting connection in Camden's theatrical circles and the public generally will receive with in terest the announcement of their next exhibition. (irace Episcopal Church Services. Sunday, November 30th, Holy com munion, 8 a.m.7 Chtirch . school 10 a.m.; Men's Bible class, 10 a.m.; Morning ser3tf^%Til:l5 a.m.; Y. P. v S. L., 7 p.m.; Evening ..flSrvieo, 8 p.m. At the morning serviceitTfS'Tftt. Rev. K. G. Finlay will confirm a class and preach the sermon. At the evening service it is hoped to have the Rev. L. G. Wood, national field secretary, formerly rector of St. l-uke's church, Charleston, preach. A moat cordial invitation is ex tended to all to worship with us at these services. Mass Meeting Called. As has been the custom fpr the last two yoars we are calling a mass meeting of the citizens of Kershaw rounty to be held at the court house Saturday, December 13th, at 11 o'clock. We hope to have a good at tendance as important questions will '?ome up. Especially are we anxious for the school trustees to be present. L. O. Funderburk. Mendel L. Smith, W. L. DePass. Notice To Delinquent Taxpayers. Under the tax laws adopted by the South Carolina legislature in March, ?024, sheriffs a^e required to final returns on all executions within *ix months. 'Drafctlc methods are pro vided to fcrrce sheriffs in the perform ance of this duty. Therefore, this iS| notice to delinquents that payment cannot be postponed any longer. ? With the many executions in my hands, It win be necessary to pro ceed with levy and sale of property. J Payment at my office, at ta aata<>r will a^_addUlonsl r MAILING SUGGESTION8 Shop Now and Mail Karly (or Karly : Delivery AdvuteN Postal Men. ] The postoffice at Camden will make every effort to handle the Christmas mails without congestion and delay wo are told by the employes at the Camden postoffice, but owin? to the enormous volume this can do done only with the cooperation of the pub lic. Compliance-with the suggestions below will greatly aid the postoffice ant^ insure the prompt handling of your mail: AH parcels must be securely wrap ped or packed in order to reach their destination in good condition. In wrapping ordinary parcels strong pa per and heavy twine should be used. Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks should be reenforced their full length by strong strips of wood lightly wrapped and tied to withstand transportation. Hats should be packed in strong corrugated boxos. Ordinary paste board boxes must be crated. Ladies hats and stiff hats easily damaged i should be marked fragile. * Shoes should be packed in strong boxes, preferably corrugated card 'board. Wrap with strong paper se curely tied with heavy twine. Cut flowers should be placed in [strong suitable boxes of wood, tin or hetfvy corrugated cardboard. Wrap with tissue to retain moisture. [ Candies should be inclosed in 'strong outside boxes or containers. I * Drawings, paintings, unmounted maps, etc.: Pack or wrap in strong material to avoid damage. When not flat, roll around a wooden core and then wrap and tie carefully or place | in strong pasteboard tube. Sharp pointed or sharp edged in struments or tools must have points and edges fully guarded to prevent injury to> clerks in handling or dam age to other mail. Crate suitably or i thoroughly wrap so that they can not cut through the wrapping. Articles easily broken or crushed must be crated or securely trapped. Use liberal quantities of excelsior, or like material, in, around, and between the articles and the outside container. Glassware, fragile toys, crockery UiUst be packed so as to prevent the escape of particles or pieces if broken in transit. Cigars: ordinary boxes of cigars wrapped in pap^ only will not be ac cepted. 'Pack in a manner to prevent damage by shock or jar. Wrap in corrugated pasteboard or similar J material. L- All articles easily broken or dam aged must be plainly marked "frag ile." ' I Articles likely to spoil within the time reasonably required for trans portation and delivery will not be ac I cepted for mailing. Wrap or pack I carefully, according to contents, and plainly mark alt such parcels "perish j able." Use special delivery stamps j to expedite delivery. j Addresses should be complete, with house number and name of street, postoffice box or rural route number, [ and typed or plainly written in ink. | A return card should be placed in the upper left-hand corner of every piece ,of mail. -If a tag is used, the address and return card should also be writ ten on the wrapper for use if tag is j lost, and a copy of the address should be enclosed inside the parcel. Postage must bo fully prepaid on all mail. A/Fix the required amount of postage in the upper right-hand corner. Full information concerning postage rates can be obtained at the parcel post or stamp window. No parcel may be more than 84 inches in length and girth combined. For delivery locally and in the first, second, and third zones, 70 pounds is the maximum weight; in all. other zones, 60 pounds. Uninsured parcels 4 ounces or less in weight may be mailed in street letter or package boxes, at all classi fied stations and branches, and at such numbered stations as are desig nated to receive parcels. Parceli weighing over 4 ounces can not be mailed1?, imrtreet boxes, but must be taken to the main post office or classi fied station or branch. Parcels con taining meat, food products, cut flowers, or other perishable matter should be mailed only at the main post office or one of the Urge classi fied stations. Christmas gifts and cards address ed to points within one day's travel should be mailed not later than De cember 20; within two days' travel, not later than December 18; within throe days' travel, not later than De cember 16; for more distant points, not later than December 14. Parcels and cards for local delivery should be mailed not later than December 22. Parcels and envelopes may be in dbrsed "Please do not open until; Christmas." The early mailing of Christmas cards is just as important as parcels.; Millions of these cards, separate and in envelopes, are mailed each Christ mas. Consequently, great congestion and delay occurs in large post offices,! where they are mailed within a day or two of Christmas. Therefore, if you want your Christmas greetings to reach your relatives and friends on or before Christmas Day, follow the instructions fin the preceeding paragraph relative to mailing early and be certain of delivery before Christmas. Christmas stamps or stickers of any character must not be placed on the address ride of mail matter. Pasters or stickers resembling post are not permissible en 3n * CHILI) STRUCK BY CAR Bethune Child Receives Broken Leg and Otter Bruits. Bethune, S. C.r Nov. 26.?Sunday afternoon when returning from Sun day school, Alma, the 7 year. Old daughter 0f Mr. Charlie Newman, who resides in the Timrod section, was run over by a car driven by a man named Munn from Camden. The child had just gotten out of ber1 , father's ear and . in attempting to cross the xoad^to her grandfather'*] home was knocked dowa. Her leg was broken below the knee and she | received painful bruises about the face. She is getting on as well,as could be expected. The series of meetings which have been conducted by Dr. McKeiver of Bishopville in ? the Presbyterian church here closed Sunday evening. Four members were admitted into the< church. On Sunday morning Rey. J. M. Forbis filled Dr. McKeiver's ap pointment in Bishopville, thus ex-1 changing pulpits. School closed here Friday in order that the high school might attend the Kershaw county fair. The majority of the pupils and faculty were present' Circle number one of the Presby terian auxiliary was entertained by Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough assisted by her daughter Mrs, Margaret Marion last Monday afternoon. After4 the study hour, chicken salad and hot coffee were served,_ Mr. and Mrs. 6. B. McKinnon, Mis. W. A.'McDowell and little son, W A. Jr., left Thursday, for an extended visit to Mrs. McDowell's daughter, Mrs. L. A. McDowell in Tampa. Misses Ines Blakley, Julia Mc Chpsney and Beulah Taylor spent Saturday in Columbia shopping. 1 An oyster supper was served by the ladies of the Methodist church Tuesday evening in the town hall. Proceeds amounted to about ninety - five dollars. Mr. B. T. Bruce spent Thanks giving in Camden with his mother Mrs. Lillian Bruce. Miss Geneive Marchant, a returned missionary of Brazil and who is being supported by the Auxiliary of this Presbyterial, gave an interesting, talk on her work to the ladies of the town Thursday afternoon. While here Misa Marchant was the guest of Mrs/L. O. Johnson. Mrs.. D. T. Yarbrough is spending some time With her son, L. M, Yar brough in Hartsville. Mrs. K. T. Estridge was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. K. Yarbrough in Sumter.^ She was ac companied home Sunday by Mrs. Yarbrough who is spending several days here. Mrs. A. K. McLaurin was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Wilson, in Columbia Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. J. L. Shaw and little son of Youngstown, Ohio, are on an ex tended visit to Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith. Miss Dorothy Parrott and little sister, Sarah, spent the week-end in Bi^hppville with their" aunt, Mrs. Paulfine King. Mrs. Dick Hilton sustained a pain ful accident when she cut through the instep of her foot with an axe last Wednesday. She was carrjfcd to the Camden hospital the following day for treatment; Darlington Takes Home Bacon. The Camden Blackbirds lost to the colored football players of Darlington yesterday by the score of thirteen to nothing in spite of a glowing and exhuberant demonstration of moral support furbished by the 'entire student body of Browning Home. Both rteams passed and punted, tackled ahd^verenriackl^Uesqually un merc4fully^Wli^out^^halklng "tip a Roint 11 ntiLwjiJl- pa&t.^the first quarter when Darlington completed a pass and successfully sold out for a touch down. One Camden pilot admonished his-*men that they had but one time to die but, try aft they might, Dar lington held them shut out and piled up yet another seven points for them selves before the affray ceased. Somehow Camden should have won I because they displayed rare technique and sportsmanship. It just must have been that the captain's rabbit fqot was carried in the wrong pocket or else Black Jack instead of John Gary led their snake dance. Dr. J. Sumter Rhame of Charleston spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Rhame. not to seal the parcel. Written matter in the nature of personal correspondence can not be inclosed in parcels. Communications attached to par cels: A letter placed in an envelope, addressed to correspond with the ad dress on the parcel, and fully prepaid at the first-class rate, may be tied or otherwise securely attached to the outside of the parcel in such manner as to prevent separation therefrom and not obs<mre the address on the parcel. Special delivery service is obtained by affixing a 10 cent special delivery stamp or 10 cents' worth of ordinary sumps in addition to the regular postage. When ordinary stamps are used, the words "Special Delivery" must be written or printed directly below, but not on the stamps. Special delivery is for speed ami not for safety. Valuable mail should be reg istered or insured. All valuable domestic parcel post ?ail should be inflated. Parcel post, aleo third class matter, ~ sent 6. O. D. from om money set office to uotiMr. SKVKKAL ARRKSTS MADK White Men and Negroea Under Charges of Violating Liquor Uw?. County Constables W. L. Stokes and W. L. Hunnicutt and City Police roan G. F. Cooley made seven arrests in the neighborhood of Shamokin, seven .miles north of Camden Satur day afternoon?all being charged with violating the prohibition lawa. The officer? were going north and met a Ford car driven by Alberta Watkins, a notorious negro wench, accompanied by a negro man by the name of Lorensa Watkins. The man Jumped from the car with a half gallon of whiskey under his arm. Officers. .gave chase and the negro escaped but dropped the liquor whi^h was held as evidence. The woman drove on to Camden and was later gaced under arrest and released ter under |400 bond. The car was confiscated and is advertised for afcle oft December 20th. Seeing the road blocked, four white Ouhv according to the story told by the officers, thought they were after them, and one of the white men jumped from the car and hid a half gallon of liquor in an old stump which Was found by the officers and war rants were issued for the arrest of Bernie Hinson, Arnold Trapp, Bafford Shirley and Carl Hinson. Continuing their search at the home of Sam Stover and George Cun ningham they found another gallop of whiskey and placed these two negroes under arrest?making a total of seven arrests for the after noon. f Mr. Haile Named City Clerk. I Mr. W. H. Haile, well known citi ; sen of Camden, was on Monday night I elected by City Council to serve as city clerk and treasurer, a vacancy made by the death of Mr. H. C. Sin gleton. Mr. Haile will take charge of the duties of the office Monday morn ing. There were five other appli cants for the position. Mr. Haile is a lifelong resident of Camden, favo? ably known to' all of our people and we feel, sure will give satisfaction in this important office. Dr. W. J. Dunn Hurt By Fall. While attending a professional call . last Friday night Dr. W. 4. Dunn fell frq^n a porch and was quite badly shaken up and has been confined to! his room since the accident. He was taken to Columbia Tuesday for an x-ray examination and his friends will .be glad to know that no bones were broken, and it is hoped he will be able to be out again soon. Turkey Dinner Served. On riext Thursday, December 4th, at the Bazaar given by the Presby terian Auxiliary there will be cakes, candies, jellies and preserves, in addi tion to the fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts, also a turkey dinner. The bazaar will open Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the DeLodche Motor Company show rooms. Stamps to Be Sold Here. W. *C. Schenck, field agent for the South Carolina Tax Commission, has arranged with the First . National Bank of Camden to sell stamps for them, both documentary and business license stamps for cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. All parties wanting stamps of any kind can get same at the First National Bank. MAN ANI) WIFE DEAD Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Were Former Residents of This County. ' -j ea_th again visited thcTTJunn homo, r^aarel street, Monday morning and took J. N. Dunn, just 21 1-2 hours j after claiming his wife, Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Dunn, who died at noon Sun-! day. Simple funeral services for the] Another had been planned for 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, but after Mr. Dunn's death the hour wafc changed to 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. The last rites will be said at Shandon Methodist church, and the two will rest side by side in Elmwood cemetery. The Rev. E. R. Mason and the Rev. A. M. Doggett will be In charge of the services. Mrs. Dunn died from a stroke of apoplexy. At the time Mr. Dunn was critically ill with pneumonia. He breathed his last Monday morning At 9:30 o'clock. The wife was 72 years of age; the husband was 74. Until a few years ago J. N. Dunn was a farmer in the West Wateree section of Kershaw county but moved to Columbia to live with his daughter, Miss Bernice Dunn, after his retire ment. He was a native of South Carolina. Mrs. Dunn was born in Columbia. She had been ill only a short time. Mr. Dunn was a man who com manded the respect of his fellowmen. He was active throughout his life and during his illness bore his suffer ing with fortitude. He was a busi ness man as well as a farmer, and his knowledge was evident in the ap pearance of his farm. Mrs. Dunn was a Christian woman ?a member of the Methodist church. She lived a life of devotion to her husband and her family and many are Uioai who wiil* miss* her. The aged parents are survived by the foll<mistf children: Mrs. J. J. Dil lard and E. J. Dunn of Birnififhta, Abu, Mrs. Lee West of Camden, Mno Ltarie Y inua of Be test erg and J. *LjPunn, Miss Berniaa Mrs. C. F. Martin oi < Toeeday's Colombia State. < - v - 1>KATH OF MR. SCHENK Prominent Business Man l>?ed Surf denly Last Saturday Morning* Camden lost one of her prominent business men hero Saturday irv, the sudden death of Leo Schenk, long cop* nected with Camden's business inter ests. Mr. Schenk had recently, re-j turned from Johns Hopkins whero he underwent an operation which was thought successful and his sudden death came as a shock to the com munity. Born in Posen, Prussia, 61 yeara ago, he came to America at the age of Seventeen and engaged in business with his uncle, Mr. Kaminsky, of Georgetown. Thirty-five yeara ago he came to Camden aa a clerk for Baum Brotlvers, then became a part ner of M. Baum A Company, and later formed the large mercantile company of L. Schenk A Company, which enjoyed a large patronage throughout this section. - Ho was married to Miss Rosa lleyman, of this city soon after coming to Camden, and is survived by his widow and two sons, Leonard Schenk, of Camden, and Everett Schenk, now in business in Philadelphia. He also has two brothers,,Joseph Schenk and Herman Schenk, of Georgetown, and other relatives residing in Germany. Quiet and unassuming in manner, Mr*' Schenk was held in high esteem in this city and wherever known. The funeral. service took } place from his late residence on Broad street Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, services being conducted by Rnbbi F. K. Hirsch of Sumter. The active pallbearers were Messrs. C. H. Yates, M. Baruch, L. L. lll<>ck, W. L. DePaas, George Wittkowsky and Clifton McKain. The. honorary pall bearers were the officers and directors of the Bank of Camden and the officers and directors of the En terprise Building and Loan Associa tion, both of which Mr. Schenk had long been associated with. Death of Aged Man. Mr. Lewis Gardner, an aged Con federate veteran, died Friday at the home of his son, Mr. L. Gardner, at the Hermitage mill village^-Jiir. Gard ner was 89 years of age and leaves a large number of relatives in the county. The burial took place at Mal vern Hill chapel Saturday afternoon. ? i , , i i i ? i . . Services at Synagogue. Services at the Jewish synagogue on Sunday, November 30th, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m., by Rabbi F. K. Hirsch* of Sumter. All aro cordially invited to attend these services. Election Was Expensive. Columbia, Nov. 23.?Assistants in the office of Comptroller General Duncan are just at thife time engaged in preparing disbursement vouchers in payment of the expenses of the general elction in South Carolina. The total expenses of the last election, it is estimated, will amount to approx imately $30,000. The expepses are largely due to newspaper-^advertising, per diem and mileage of commission and managers of election and the salaries of clerks, it is said. The bill for the printing of blanks and election notices, alone, will amount to pbout $10,000, it is stated. A majority ofMhe accounts have been rendered, it was learned at the comptroller general's office, 68 ? out of _ 92 accounts ^having been receive^ M RS. McS WEENEY IfII tfNEJ*- ^ Hampton Woman Was Widow of Ex*< Governor McSweeney. l^ampton, Nov. 24.?Mrs. Mattie Porcher McSweeney, aged 63, relict of the late Governor of South Caro lina, Milej B. McSweeney, caught afire and~was fatally burned while dressing in her room at the Binicker hotel here at 7 o'clock this morning.! She passed away about 1 o'clock to-) day. It seems that Mrs. McSweeney in some way had her clothing ignited by the flames in the Are place and before any one could come to her aid she was enveloped in flames. An occupant of the room, Mrs. Ellis, sprang out of bed to assist her but was unable to do but little until help came. Two other guests of the hotel, Messrs. Bufus Belger and E. V. Green, heard the screams of the fran tic Udies and rushed to the rescue but finding the door to the room 1 locked, had to go around and come j in the back way before securing an entrance. Mr. Belger immediately smothered^ the fire on Mrs. Mc Sweeney with a blanket while Mr. Green put out the flames which had spread to bedding in the room. Mrs. McSweeney was in her sixty third year, an estimable lady and loved by all with whom she came in contact. She was a devout member of the Methbdist church and a faith ful and indefatigable worker in all church activities. ? She leaves one brother, Mr. James Porcher, of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Pinckney, of Toadies Island, and Mrs. Walter M. Kobort' son of Brunson; five sons,* Miles P. McSweeney and E. D. McSweeney, of Palmetto, Florida; J. McL. McSweeney, of Nashville, Tenn.; ?W. M. McSweeney, of Alexandria, W. Va., and B. B. McSweeney, of Hamp ton, the latter being editor of the Allandale County Citizen, the Hamp ton County Guardian, and the Jasper BfHtr. Alao she leave* one daughter, Mr*. WTO Elk ins, bf Fort ? PREMIUMS AWARDED BY KERSHAW COUNTY FAIR 1 The Kershaw County Fair came to a close Kridav after a successful three-day exhibit in which the county's resources in many lined were on display artd were viewed by the thousands in attendance each day. The great school parade in whfths it is estimated twenty-five huijdr'wt children took part was the chief feature of the closing day Friday at noon. The line of march, presided by the Wateree Mill band, extended' from the high school building to the: fair grounds ,whero the'school chil dren were admitted free. The exhibits in all lines were good, and the fair was also a success finan cially. A statement of the financial end will be made public at a later date. There were so many exhibits in the various departments it would be too big a task to try to mention each individually so the story can be told bettor by the following list of prize winners; Parade?High schools, 1st, Antiooh, $75; 2nd, Charlotte Thompson, $25. Non-high, 1st, Pine Grove, $76; 2nd, LugofY, $25. School Exhibits-?1st, Pine Qrbve, $85; 2nd, Charlotte Thompson, $25; 3rd, Midway, $16. Home Demonstration Club Booths ?1st, Lugoff, $60; 2nd, Charlotte Thompson, $25; Honorable mention, Midway. Best Individual Farm Display?1st, R. B. Elliott, $35; 2nd, J. C. Hilton, $20. Best Community Booth?1st, Wal eree Mills, $25; 2nd, Truesdale Com munity, $10. , Poultry Exhibits, Rhode Island Reds, Best Cockerel, 1st, T. J. Ma honey, $2; 2nd, Mrs. E. H. Watts, $1; Best lien, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truosdal<\ $2;'2nd, -Mrs. E. H. Watts, $1; Best Pullet, 1st, Mrs. E. H. Watts, $2; 2nd, Mrs. A. S. Heyward, $1; Best Pen, 1st, Mrs. A. S. Heyward, $3; 2nd, Mrs. E. H. Watts, $2. White LeghornB?Best Cock, 1st, Jamefe Rosborough (no competition), $1;, Best Cockerel, 1st, LugofY. Dairy, $2; 2nd, LugofY Dairy, $1^ Best Hen, 1st, James Rosborough, (no compe tition), $1; Best Pullet, 1st, Lugoft' Dairy, $2; 2t)dt James Rosborough, $1. Best Pen, 1st, LugofY Dairy, $3. Barred Rocks?Best- Cockerel> 1st, Mrs. L. I. Guion, $2; 2nd, Mrs. L. !. Guion, $1{ Best Pen, 1st, Mr?, L, I. Guion, (no competition), $2, Anconas?Best Cockerel, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, (no competition), $1; Best Pullet, 1st, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, $2; 2nd, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, $1; Best Pen, 1st, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, (no competition), $2. Games?Best Cock, 1st, Andie Hin son, (no competition), $1; Best"*Hen, 1st, Andie Hinson, (no competition), $1. Jersey Black Giants?Best Cock, 1st, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, (no competition), $1; Best Cockerel, 1st, Pine ,Creek Poultry Farm, $2; 2nd, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, $1; Boftt Hen, 1st, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, $2; 2nd, Pine Greek Poultry Farm, $1; Best Pullet, 1st, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, $2; 2nd, Pine Creek PouU-ry Farm, $1; Best Pen, 1st, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, $?'i; 2nd, Pine Creek Poultry Farm, $2. White Muscovie Ducks?Best pair, Guion, Jr., $1. Bjack and White Muscovie Ducks.r-^ Tcajy^JLiif 2nd, James TeawrWt.'* ..^ '. r? ? Best. Patl~ Bronze Turkeys?1st, R. S. Long, $2; 2nd, R. S. Long, $1. Beat Pair Bourborn Turkeys?1st, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $2; 2nd, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1. Best Pair Geese?1st, Francis Bil lings, $2. Best Game Bantam Cock?1st, Lawrence Bateman, Blue Ribbon; 2nd, Thomas Edward Wilson, I^ed Ribbon. Best Game Bantam Hen?1st,, Law rence Bateman, Blue Ribbon. Best Game Bantam Cockerel?1st, Robert Clarkson, Blue Ribbon; 2nd, Andie Hinson, Red Ribbon. Best Game Bantam Pullet?1st, Thomas Edward Wilson, Blue Ribbon. Best Brown Leghorn Pullet?1st, A. J. Bcattie, Jr., $2; 2nd, A. J. Beattie, Jr., $1. Best Hamburg Cock?rlst, John Harrell, (no competition), $1. Best Hamburg Hen?1st, John Harrell, (no competition), $1. General Farm Exhibit*?Best ten ears, single eared corn, 1st, T. Jor dan, $1.50; 2nd, L. M. West, 50c; Best single ear, 1st, T. Jordan, (no com petition), 50c. Best half bushel mill corn, 1st, Hugh McCallum, (no competition), fifty cents. Best half bushel wheat, 1st, J. C. Hilton, $1.50* 2nd, L. M. West, 50c. Best half bushel oats, 1st, Claude ^ West, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. E. W. Rabon, fifty cents. Berft sheaf oats, 1st, J. C. Hilton, (no competition), 50c. Best half bushel rye, 1st, Mrs. fl. W. Cantey, $1.5d; 2nd, J. C. Hil ton, 50c. Best peck cowpeas, 1st, B. J. Trues dale, fl.50; 2nd, J. C. Hilton, 60c. Best peck soy beans, 1st, Hugh Mc .Callum, (no competition), 50c. Beet peck peanuts, 1st, Miss EllAn I Barfield, <no competition), 60c. Best half peck onto**, 1st, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, (no competition), 50c. Best half peck snap beans, 1st, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, J. C. Hilton, 5*c. Best half peek peppers, lit, W. S. (Coat**?4 ?? W Page) > MH11 jbmMB!