Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. . J - VOLUME XXXVII. 'JUIE CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. NUMBER 35, PAIR PREMIUMS AWARDED J. Lint of Tho? Who Had Hrite Win nin* Exhibit* at .Fair Lattt W eck The winners in the school parade were: Antioch high school with first prize of $50, scoring 309 points. Mt. Pisgah came second with a prise of $25, and' ?Charlotte Thompson was awarded honorable mention. In the non-high schools Oakland came first for a prize of $50 and Wateree Mill school, was second and was awarded $25. Charlotte Thompson also re ceived honorable mention. Home Demonstration t Club--J-u ?off, first prize, $50; Midway, second prize, $25; Mt. Zion, third prise, $10. Community Booth ? DeKalb first prize, $25; Wateree Mill, second prize, $10. Individual farm display ? C. W. West, first prise, $20. School exhibits ? High schools: Charlotte Thompson, first prise, $25; i Antioch, second prize, $15; Blaney, honorable mention. Intermediate grades: Lugoff, first prize, $25; Wateree, second prize, $15; Camden City schools, honorable men tion. Primary gpadeq: Camden Mill school, first prize/ $25; Pine Grove, second prize, $15; Charlotte Thomp son, honorable mention. Livestock ? Best bull, N. P. Gcttys, first prize, $4; Best cow, N. P. Getty*, first prize, $7; Best cow, N. P. Gottys, second prize, $4; Best heifer, N. P. Gettys, first prize, $7; Best heifer, N. P. Qettys, second prize, $4. Best Poland China Boar, W". D. Mc Dowell, ijirst prize, $3; Best sow and litter 1'oland China, Paul Brown, first prize, $3. Best Duroc boar, J. K. Lee, first prize* $5; J. K. Lee, second prize, $3. Best Duroc sow, J. K. Lee, first prize, $5; J. K. Lee, second prize, $3. Sheep ? Best purebred buck, W. H. Kirkbride, first prize, $5; Kest pen of sheep, W. B. Huckabee, first prize, $10. General farm exhibits ? Single ear prolific corn, R. B. Elliott, Jr., first prize, $1.50; T. W. Brannon, second prize, $1; Single ear one-eared corn, T. Jordan, first prize, $1.60; Best half bushel mill corn, R. B. Elliott, Jr., first prize, $1.50; Hugh McCallum, second prize, $1. Best peck of meal, R. B. Elliott, Jr., first prize, $1.50; R. B. Elliott, Jr., second pribe, $1. ?" Best peck of grits, R. B. Elliott^Jr., first prize, $1.50; R. C. McCoy, second prize, $1; Best sheaf of wheat, J. C. Hilton, first prize, $1.50; J. C. Hiltou, second prize, $1. Best peck of oats. J. C. Hilton, first prize, $1.50; R. B. Elliott/ Jr., second prize, $1. Best sheaf of oats, R. B. Elliott, Jr., first prize, $1.50; J. C. Hilton, second prize, $1. Beat peck of rye R. B.- Elliott^ Jr., first prize, $1.50; J. W. Cants,, second prize, $1. Best sheaf of rye, R. B. Elliott, Jr., first prize, $1.50; J. C. Hilton, second prize, $1. Best peck cowpeas, E. W. Rabon, first prize, $1.50; C. W. Hasty, second prize, $1. . . I Best peck of soy beans, Hugh Mc Callum, first prize, $1.50; R. B. Elli ott, Jr., second prize, $1. Best peck velvet beans, R. B. Elli- 1 ott, Jr., first prize, $1. Best peck peanuts, B. J. Truesdale, first prize, $1. , ' j I Best peck of onions, Mrs. E. T. Truesdale, first prize, $1.50; J. C. Hilton, second prize, $1. Best connection vegetables, J. B. Zemp^ first prize, $5; B. J. Truesdale, second prize, $2. Best pecans, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. Ella Hought $1.00. Best half-peck snap beans, B. J. Truesdale, first prize, $1. Best half peck peppers, Miss Sue McDowall, $1. Best dozen pears, J. C. Hilton, first prize, $1.50; B. J. Truesdale, secoftd prize, $1. " , 1 Best dozen tomatoes, B. J. Trues tlale, first prize, $1.50; J. C. Hilton, second prize, $1. Best bale ?oy bean hay, A*. M.Wes-t, first prize, $1. Best bunch Otootan stalks, L. M. West, first prize, $1.50; T. W. Bran 'ion, second prize, $1. Best frame of honey, Mrs. E. E. Holland, first prize, $1.50; Mrs, X. W. Sanders, second prize, $1. Best sheaf Sudan grass, J. C. Hil ton, first prize, $1. Best half-bushel sweet potatoes, J. C. Hilton, first prize, $1.50; B. R. Truesdale, second prize, $1. - Best half bushel Irish potatoes, .1. Hilton, first prize, $1. Best stalk collards, John Hinso^, first prize, $1.50; B. J. Truesdale, ?ccond prize, $1. Best half dozen table beets, J. C. Hilton, /irst prize, $l.-50; R-_ L. Stokes, second prize, $17 Best pumpkin, J. E. Brannon, first prize, $1.50; J. B. Zemp, second prize, $1- ? j Best ten carrotts, J. B. Zemp, first j prize, $1. Best three egg plants, B. .J. Trues dale, first prize, $1.50; B. J. Trues dale, second prize, $1. Best stix stalks sorghum, R. B. Elli ott, Jr.,'first prize, $1. Best ham, R. B. Elliott, Jr.. first prize $1.50; J. W. Cantey, second prise, fl. \ Best side bacon, R. B. Elliott, firsi Vrize, |1k . Best quart pure lard, Mrs. E. E. Upland, first prise, $1.50; R. C. Mc second pti so, $1. Mrs. E. E. HONOR FOK CAMDEN BOY MUIh of Camden GetH Highest Honor Awarded University Student In the last issue of "The Game cock," the University of South Caro? Una publication, this paper tells of the membership of the honor club members. Laurens Mills, of Camden, was one selected and a portion of tho article reads as follows: "Membership in the Honor Club of the University of South Carolina was voted five members of the senior class by the faculty in executive - session Wednesday afternoon. The highest honor that can be conferred upon n student of the University was award ed: Miss Caroline Voigt, of Eau Claire, James Hicks; of Columbia; Isadore Polier, of Ajken; John Laur ens Mills, of Camden; and J. P. Cald well, of Winnsbofo. Selection was made us the result of the first bAllot. "Mills holds the office of president of the senior class, and, ex-officio of the student body of the University. In his freshman year he was presi dent of his class, and the freshman Y council. He won the championsKip of the University in the middle-weight wrestling match. Among other offi ces Mills has been sophomore honor committeeman, vice-president of the j junior class* president of the Cercle Franeais, and vice-president of the Chanticleer club; - He is at present, president of the last mentioned organ- j i nation. "Last year Mills won the W. T. C. Bates medal for his essay on "Pierre Loti." He is a member of the Eu phradian literary" society, the Law as sociation, and the Wauchope Club, Mills played freshman football and is on the varsity for the third season. He earned his letter last year^' Bust stalk cotton, open bolls, R. B. Elliott, Jr., first prize, $1.50; Andrew Hasty, second prize, $1. Best peck cotton' seed, L. N. West,, first prize, $1.50; J. C. Hilton, second prize, $1. . . Best collection garden seed, J. B. Zemp, first prize, $1.50; B. J. Trues dale, second prize, $1. Best half-ddzen radishes, J. C. Hil-I ton, first prize, $1. Household Department ? Best man's , shirt, Mrs. J. W. Sanders, fftst prize,! $1.50; Mrs. J. T. Durphy, second prize, $1.00. Best boy's blouse, Mrs. E. F. Miller, first prize, $1. Be^t boy's suit, Mrs. Hugh McCal lum, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. J. W. Sanders, second prize, $1. Best wool dress, Mrs. Hugh Mc Callum, first prize, $1. Best child's gingham dress, Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson, first- prize, $1.50; Mrs. R. B. Elliott, second prize, $1. Best child's party dress, Mrs. Barn well Clarkson /first prize, -$1.60; Mps. Frances Fletcher, second prize, $1. Best haby dress, Mrs. Frauces Fletcher, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. J. W. Sanders, second prize, $1. Bast remodelled garment, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. Deas Hoy kin, second prize, $1. Best gingham apron, Miss . Ella Dane Hilton, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. J. T. Gettys, second prize, $1. Best sample crochet edge, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, first prize, $1. Best sample tatted edge, first prize, Mrs. Edward Sill, first prize, $1.50; Miss Ella Dane Hilton, second prize, $1.00. | Best crocheted centerpiece, Miss [ Ruby Rabon, first prize, $1.50; Miss Eva McCoy, second prize, $1. Best crochet edge tea napkins, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, second prize, $1. Best crocheted edge bureau scarf, Mrs. Hf A. Rabon, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. T. G. Shirley, second prize, $1. Best crocheted 63gc towel, Mrs. A. F. Watts, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. A. F. Watts, sccond prize, $1. Best crocheted edge bedspread, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, first prize, $1. Best embroidered luncheon set, Miss Eva McCoy, first prize, $1.50; Miss Margaret McDowall, secorxl prize, $1. Best embroidered bedspread, Miss Ella Dane Hilton, first prized 1.50; Miss Eva McCoy, second prize, $1. Best embroidered towel, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. N. P. Gettys, second prize, $1. Best knitted sweater, Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first prize, $1. Best hemstitched luncheon set. Mrs J. A. Bell, first prize, $1. Best- home mad#' rug, Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first $1.50; Mri._ J. G. Richards, second prize, $1. Best home dyed article, Mrs. R. B.J Elliott, first prize, $1. ' (banned products ? Pickles: Best jari cucumber* Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, first prize $1.56; Entry No. 526, second prize, $1. Best jar beet, Mrs. R. B. Elliott, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. B. R. Trues dale, second prize, $1. Best -jar onion, Mrs. Ella Hough, first prize, $1.60; Mrs. E. E. Holland, second price, #1. ? Best *jar pepper relish, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. E. B. Lorrick, second prize, $1. Best jar Dixil relish, Mrs. J. Team Gettys, first prize, $1.50; Mrs. R. B. Elliott, second prize, $1. (Continued on Pafe Four) * DRIHiGlST Kll.LKD Thomas Parker W*h Salesman For Murray Drug Company Bishopville, Nov. 20. ? Thomas i. Parker of Sumter, traveling aales mau for the Murray Drug Company of Columbia, was almost instantly killed near here this afternoon about 6 o'clock when his automobile left the road and turned over, pinning him underneath. Dr . Parker was en route to Hartsville from Bishopville, where he hqd speftt the d<^. It is said that he was driving at a very rapid rate of speed just before the accident occurred, and it is thought that he lost control of the car, which was overturned in a -very shallow 'dugout by the roadside. Dr. Parker had been with the Mur ray Drug Company fbr 27 years, it is said. He was between 55 and 60 years of age and unmarried. He was a brother of the late II. L Parker of Bishopville and had many friends in Bishopville^ in addition to a num ber of distant relatives. A large truck came by just us the accident happened and the injured man was >aken to the home of Hugh1 Woodhan), about a half mile from the scene of accident. He died before medical aid reached him. It is said that tjieve was no blood on him, but the car was resting upon his head. Di\ Parker is survived by two broth* era, A. P. Parkfer of Martin* Ky., and J. Roseoe Parker of Fort Myers, Fla., and two sisters, Miss Mary Parker of Laurinburg, N. C., and Mrs. B. K. Armstrong of Spartanburg, and a nephew, A. Otis Parkev of Spartan burg. Relatives have been notified, but no funeral ^arrangements have been made. .. . Death of John R. Haile John, Reed Haile, aged (J7 years, died Thursday, November 12, at his home in the Heath., Springs section and th embody was buried on Friday at Beaver Creek church, Rev. A. F. Drennan of Heath Springs, Rev. F. M. ? Hawley of Kershaw and Rev. B. J. I Guess of Heath Springs officiating | at the funeral service. The deceased is survived by one brother, B. F. Haile, of Camden, and one sister, Mrs. R. A. McDowell, also of Camden. Be sides his widow, who was Miss Louise Stover, the following children mourn 'him: Miss Dewey Haile of Mt. Croghan, "Miss Daisy HaileToi Jefier son, Miss Madeline Haile '*)f Win throp College, Miss Rita Haile of Columbia, John C. Haile of Heath Springs, Roland Reed Haile and Misil Mary Elizabeth Haile of Heath .Springs, all of whom came for the fttheraK Mies Ella Haite of Camden and Mifis Susie Lee Haile of Columbia, relatives, also were present at the funeral. Although Mr. Haile had been in declining health for a number of years, his death was very much un expected by his family and friends. ? i Lancaster News. FIRST WEEK JURORS Court of General Sessions Opens Dec. 14 With Judge Sease Presiding ? ? m. Court of general sessions for Ker shaw County will eonvenc on the second Monday in December with Judge Thortms S. Sease presiding. Jurors t<? serve for the first week are named as follows: John Taylor, Lugoff ; F. R. Trues dale, Westville; D. F. Owens, West ville; M. B. Rabon, Lugoff; L. E. Bar field, Kershaw; S. B. -Faulkenberry, Kershaw; S. B. Stokes, Camden; John Rabon, Jr., Lugoff; Thornie Spears, Cassatt; A. D. Boykin, Lugoff; Dock Hunter, Kershaw; W. E. Davis, Be thune; J. M. Clyburn, Bethune; J. R. Waters, Camden; J. R. West, Cassatt; W. B. Joyner, Kershaw; Q. T. Trapp, Cajtiden; John M. Villepigue, Camden; John Elliott, Cassatt; J. W. Hornsby, Camden; J. W. Smith, Camden; J. C. Baxley, Camden; Herman Baruch, Camden; John Branham, Lugoff; Joe Hough, Kershaw; F. E. Watts, ?am den; F. F. Yarborough, Bethune; A. R. Elliott, Cassatt; W. R. Watkins, Camden; }V. A. Outlaw, Bethune; G. C. Joyn dr, Bethune; W. K. Phillips, Kershaw; A. L. Morgan, Blaney; J. E. Jordon, Westville; Jim Moseley,1 Kershaw; B. L. Oardnrr, Kershaw. Former Rector Visits Camden Rev. Nicholas A. Murphy, rector, and Rev. T. J. McGrath, curate, of St. Peter's church, Columbia, and Rev. Martin Murphy, rector of St. Francis' church, Shandon, were guests at St. Mary's rectory this week. Father Murphy will be remembered by many friends in Camden for he was former ly in charge of St. Mary** church here. He held the fnrrt Christmas services in the present church which is the gift of Mils Charlotte M. Thompson. Rev. Murphy expressed great wonder and satisfaction over the ' growth and enhanced beauty of Camden in th* interval between his last two visits to the cHy. is-:'- vVi> ? '4"- C;r< kjstm i&jm PORTRAITS PRESENTED, Pictures of Six (icnrruls Given To Cumdcn Schools, ? ? The chapel exercises of the ('am den Schools wejje marked by u most unique and interesting program on Tuesday morning, the occasion being the presentation of the portraits of tho six Generals furnished, the Con* fcderae,V by 'our historic town. The stage had been most appropriately decorated with palms and ferns, Con federate flags and white flowers, tho portraits placed in full view among them, by Mrs. John Nettles and her committee. Mrs.^F. I. Proctor and committtee being responsible for the choice of these excellent portraits and their simple, tasteful frames. It was indeed an inspiring sight W'hen the auditorium tilled from stage to gallery with the youth of today, proud and anxious to do honor to the heroes who wore the gray. In spite of the early hour many of the relatives of the generals so hon ored and ever-faithful Daughters of the Confederacy were present, but it was regretted that the former presi dent, Miss, Louise Nettles, for many years the head of the John D. Kenne dy Chapter U. D. C., was unablo to be present. ' After reading from the Scriptures and a prayer by Mr. Richards, super intendent of the schools, the exer cises were turned over to Mrs. N. R. Goodale, President of the John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. I). C. The Glee Club, clad in the white and red of the South, enthusiastically sang the old favorites, the Bonnie Blue Flag and Dixie. In a few well chosen words Mrs. Goodale gracefully and earnestly presented the portraits to the Super intendent, in behalf of the Chapter, ! reading for the edification of the pu ? pils a short sketch of the life of each I general as presented. In passing, she I brought to the jiotice of the gathering that a petition signed by her for the Chapter and by the heads of all the other organizations of the city and county had been sent to Governor McLeod requesting that the name of General Joseph B. Kershaw be consid ered as one of the five most out standing figures, in peace as well as war, from South .Carolina, to be carv j ed 011 the face of Stone Mountain. We are the only town in the South to furnish six Generals to the Confed eracy -and the -record, probably, can not be equalled in the United States record. After the acceptance of the gift by Mr. Richards in n most timely talk to the pupils, the audience, led by Miss Bolton at the piano and her well-trained glee club, rose and sang America, and an event long looked forward to by the John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. was successfully concluded. To Have Oyster Supper There will be an oyster supper at Hermitage Community house on Sat urday nfght, November 28, at 7:30 o'clock. Proceeds from this supper will go for the benefit of Hermitage Baptist church. The public is cor dially invited to come. Kershaw Baptist Union Meeting The Kershaw County Baptist Union will meet with Mt. Pisgah church next Saturday, November 28th. A full representation of the churches- of the Kershaw Association is desired and expected. The following program, commencing at 10:30 a. m., is to be carried_jout: Devotional, Cletus Blackmon; En rollment of delegates; Round Table discussion of Church 'Progress, lead by M. B. Gunter, responses from all churches represented; "The Why and Wherefore of Spiritual Destitution," J. P. Graham, with responses; Ad dress on Woman's Work, Mrs. G. A. Creed; "Stewardship", R. L. Smith; Offering for expenses. Adjournment for dinner. P. M. ? Devotional song service, R. L. Smith, leader; Address, "How to Make Our Sunday School Work More Effective, D. L. Hill, with responses. "Devotional Bible Study," M. B. Gun ter? Law and Order discussion lead by C. L. Norman, with responses. Other business. Adjournment. Young Ladies (Jet Their Money Misses Jvnrmip Alexander, W4Uwv Alexander, Rosa McLeod and Nellie Kirkland, who brought suit against the so-called Georgia-Carolina School of Commerce for\the return of their tuition money and punitive damages on the grounds of incompetent teach ers and who were given a verdict by a Kershaw County jury have been paid their tuition money by the school. Judge Sease overruled a mo tion for a new trial provided the $100 punitive damages were cut off. The cost to the school including court ex penses and costs amounted to $567.26. I Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, of Hender sonville, . were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of their ton, Mr. J. H. Osborne. > " - r GKNKRAL KKHSHAW HKLECTKD With Four Other* For IMace on Stone Mountain Memorial Carving . j (From Tuesday's Stati*) Five South Carolinians who render ed distinguished service to the Con federacy during the Confederate war were selected yesterday by the duly constituted committee appointed *o name the men whose recognizable likenesses are to lx> carved in t^ie Con federate Memorial on Stone Moun tain. Kaeh of the 18 Confederate states is to select five men and the figures of these 06 gallant soldiers will have u place on the mountain along with Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and others, But one ballot was taken by the committee composed of six members, the ballot resulting ?r follows; Wade Hampton, six. Richard H. Anderson, six. Joseph B. Kersh&w, six. Stephen I). ' Lee, five. Martin W. Gary, four. M. C, Butler, three. The first five having received h majority vote of the committee were declared duly selected and the names of the first five will be forwarded to the executive committee in Atlanta. Work on the. making of a model from which the figures will be transferred to the mountain will be started in the ^ near future. ' "It >\$as the unanimous opinion o. i the committee," Governor McLeod said, after the* committee had ad ?journed, "that General Hampton should bo in the central group on the mountain? the group which includes Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and ?Stonewall' Jackson and other leaders in the Confederacy ? nWn who belong to the entire Confederacy rather than to any one particular state. "Efforts ? will be made to have a place given General Hampton in the central group. Should this 'promo tion' be given General 'wampton, a vacancy will be made in the five al ready selected and another soldier from South Carolina who rendoTcd 'conspicuous service' will be chosen.' Before the committee went into ex ecutive session, an open meeting was held in the supreme court roon\ and opportunity was given all visitors present to present the names of Con federate soldiers to the committee. After Governor McLeod had called th?^ meeting to- order.. he announced that the committee would be glad to hear from any one in the advocacy of any Confederate soldier. He said the committee was to select five heroes whose likenesses-were to be carved on , Stone Mountain. H. G. Garrison of Camden presented | the name of Gen. Joseph B. Kershaw , and then introduced Mendel L. Smith, ?also ?f Camden, who made an elo quent speech in telling of the life and career of General Kershaw. Thomas E. Richardson of Sumter, representing the "Dick" Anderson camp, United Confederate Veterans, presented the name of Gen. Richard H. Anderson. W. Lykes of Lykesland presented the name of Gen. A. H. Gladden and Mrs. Sophie S. Swindell presented the name of Gen. Martin W. Gary. B. H. Boykin made a short speech in which he indorsed the tribute which had | been paid General Kershaw. John M. Kinard of Newberry pre sented the name of Private M. M. Bu ford. Hal Kohn of Newberry read a resolution adopted by the Newberry post of the American Legion in which, the work of the private soldier in the Confederate army was stressed. The governor announced that a number of names had been sent in by ?letter and telephone.* The committee then went into executive session. All members of the committee weie: present at the meeting as follows: j Gov. Thomas G. McLeod, Gen. W. A.j Clark, representing the state histor ical commission; Gen. D. W. McLaur in, state commander, United Confed erate Veterans; Mrs. Alice Beard, representing the United Daughters of the Confederacy; Col. Henry D. Cal hornv rtate crmrmander, Son* of the Confederate Veterans; R. C. Watts, associate justice of the state supreme court, elected by the members of the committee ( not including t.h< /gov j ernor). | "Now that a majority of the com-, mittee, constituted under the resolu-! tion adopted by the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental association, has made its sejectiofis, the work should go forwa'rd with unanimity^ said Governor McLeod after the ing. "We were authorized to Mltct five ? five from the wealth of raaUr 1*1 . btfore w. 3o*rt! Carolina could ? ? ? ??.??'.v; v ? ? ifcfc - sfc X&SMK m -v.*?/ M All, PARCELS EAHI-Y No Deliveries on ChrtHtmus Day This War is Advice From Postoffice ? No, mall deliveries will go out from the postoffices of the nation this year on Christmas Day, giving the carriers their first .holiday on Christ mas Day. In view of this fact the department is urging patrons of all offices to do their mailing early. Christmas gifts and cards address ed to points within one day's travel should be mailed not later than De cember 20;vtvithin two days' travel, not later than December 18; within "three days' travel, not later than De ? x > | * ? . V comber 10; for more distant points, not later than December 14. ?? Parcels and cards for local delivery should be mailed not later than December $2. Parcels and envelopes may he in dorsed "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 Chrit mas. Consequently, great congestion and delay occurs in large post offices, ?where they are all within u 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 in the preceding para graph relative to mailing early and be certain of delivery before Christ* mas. Ail parcels must be securely wrapped or packed. Use strong paper and heavy twine. Articles easily broken or crushed must be crated or securely wrapped. ? Use liberal quantities .of excelsior., or like materia), in, around, and be tween the articles and the outside I container. / . _ - j Glassware, fragile toy a, grocery must bo packed so as to prevent the escape of particles or pieces if broken ? In transit. Ordinary t&xe.s of'cigrtrs wraped in paper only will not be accepted. Pack in a manner to prevent damage by shock and jar. Wrap in corrugated ; pasteboard or similar material. All articles easily broken or dam aged must be marked "fragile." Articles likely to spoil within the time reasonably required for trans. portation and delivery will not be ac cepted' for- mailing. Wrap or pack carefully* according to contents, and , plainly mark, all such parcels "Perish able." Use special delivery stamps to expedite delivery. Addresses should be complete, with house number and name of street, post office box or rural route num ber, and typed or plainly written. ill ink. A return card should be placed in the upper left corner of every piece of mail. If a tag is used, the address . <? and return card should also be written on the wrapper for use if tag is lost, and a copy of the address should be inclosed inside the parcel. Paper Late Thin Week * The Chronicle is nearly a day late reaching its subscribers. The delay is occasioned by the fact that the entire force took holiday on Thurs day and then, too, we had a large lot of extra advertising to come in at a late hour ? necessitating a ten-page papfr this week. Posters Were Pleasing Of especial interest to fair visitors this year were the posters exhibited by the Antioch high school booth illustrating the daily program of . American Education Week, state and Jocal needs and showing the value ? of visiting your school. These post ers were drawn by the high school pupils under the supervision of.. Mrs. W. L. DePass, Jr., and will be sent to Columbia to compete with high schools throughout the state for prizes to be awarded December 12. % ^ Under New Management The Camden Beauty Parlor is under the management of Mrs. I). M. Davis assisted by Vera McGirt. A com plete line of powders, perfumery and other beauty aids will be carried in stock at all times. Mrs. Davis in the past has been employed as a saleslady at I,. Schenk & Company. ?fill many more plaee? ? awl fill thana ? with men who bore themselves with distinguished gallantry during and after the war. , "The expense of carving these five I figures will be paid, in part, with the premiums on the sales of Stone Mquntain Confederate Memorial coins, now being distributed through out the state. "Sooth Carolina, the first state- to secede from the union, wiU not be laggard in absorbing her quota of these coins and I am hoping that this state will he the first in the South to purchase its full allotment."