University of South Carolina Libraries
IN TH* CAKOHNAg INm of Interest <11?mi from News' ?re of Two State*. The observatory of the University of Mouth Carolina is almost completed, and will be ready for use by the middle of December. ' {'< The superintendents and principals of all the schools of Gaston county, N. C., met at Gastonia to discuss the proposal for an eight-months school term all over that county. 8. A. Mayi^urn, former Justice of the peace at Charlotte, was sentenced' Saturday to eight months in the county Jail there for embezzling money received on Judgments. He claimed tho money was taken by his secretary whoee present whereabouts an unknown, but pleaded guilty-'to the charge. H. T. Ireland and J. L. Bird, prominent Greensboro, N. C., business seen, were indicted by the New Hanover county grand Jury on charges of house burning growing out of the burning of the Carolina Beach hotel near Wilmington, early in September. The cotton ' producers extension committee, of cotton growers exclusively, has completed its organization for seeking in every possible way to increase the use of cotton goods in South Carolina. The headquarters are in Columbia, and the textile manufacturers will cooperate. A book taken from Arlington by a Federal soldier in 1862, and1 belonging to the wife of General Lee, after being in Massachusetts for 66 years, is coming back South and will be kept In the museum at Richmond. Corporal Clarence A. Warner of Peabody, Mass., said before he died recently, that he wanted to return the book, and a friend sent it South after his death. It has written in it the name of the owner, M. C. I-oe. The Piedmont Print Works, the first in the South, to be built at Taylors, S. C., on the Spartanburg-Greenville highway, will cost a million and a quarter dollars, it is announced. It is a Delaware corporation, with its principal stockholders artd ' officers residents of New England. The Southern Bleachery is near the new plant which will employ 360 people and build oVer 60 homes. It will be completed by next September. The four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson, of the Ozark Mill community, was hit and killed by a Ford driven by Miss Nellie Norton, aged nineteen who was arrested at the Groves mill late at night after a search and put intq Jail in default of bond. She said her home is in Newport, Tenn., and she has been working in various mills. Witnesses of the homicide say she was driving fast and sped away after hitting the child. She was released by a coroner's jury Friday night. The cornerstone of the Second A. R. P. Church of Gastonia was lajd recently with an address by Rev. Dr. E. N. Orr 'on the usefulness of a church to a community. Rev. F. T. White, pastor of the church, presided, Rev. R. R. Caldwell, former pastor, participated, and Rev. J. B. Hood, pastor of Pisgah church, gave the benediction. Many articles of historic importance were placed in the cornerstone. The building was begun October 4, and is expected to be completed before Christmas. It has ten Sunday school rooms besides the auditorium. Organized in 11)15 the church now has 65 members. The Powell knitting mills in the edge of Spartanburg, will double its plant and village and add a dyeing plant soon, it is announced. It is owned in Philadelphia and now employs 170 people, with a daily output of 1,200 half hose. Negro Dies In Agony An unknown negro was burned to death shortly after the noon hour today when his Ford car turned over and caught fire at the point on the Green Swamp road near the Sunset County Club, according to information received this afternoon from Coroner W. J. Scale who was called to the scene of the accident. The negro was* apparently headed toward Sumter when a broken radius rod caused his car to turn turtle, flames enveloping the machine before he could extricate himself from the wreck and his body was found in the chaired and twisted frame of the car. pig which he was presumably bringing in to sell was also burned to death in the flames. Coroner Seale after viewing the remains, decided that an inquest was unnecessary and the body was removed to a local undertaking estab-' lishment where identification is expected to be established before night. ?Monday's Sumter Item. t Awards Brewer $7,500. Florence, Nov. 20^-?In his suit against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company a jury in the Court of Common Pleas here awarded Gary Brewer a verdict of $7,500. Notice of a motion for a new trial was given by F. L. Willcox, Attorney for the Coast Line. It will be argued before Judge W. H. Grimball somq time next week. Brewer was suing for $25,000 damages, alleging that he had suffered seriously from having been put off a Coast Line passenger train in a swamp after the train had passed Nichols to which point he had purchased a ticket. Brewer further alleged that he was ill and had just undergone an operation and that he had great difficulty in making his way back ? to Nichola from the spo^at. which he WM nni off the isj--* COUNTY FAIR JtWARDS school BxhiBbL ! High school grafts?First, CharL lotte Thompson, -$2F>; abcond, Cam Community Bootla Second, Dekalb, $16. General Farm BihiWU Ten ears prolific com?First, Henry Belvin, $1.60; second, Paul Brown, $1.00. Single ear prolific corn?First, Henry Belvin, $1.60; second, J. L. Getty*, $1.00. Ten ears of one eared corn?First, C. B. Thompson, $1.60; second, Mrs. Shell West, $1.00. Single ear of one eared corn?First, S. E. Belvin, $1.60; second, Andrew Hastey, $1.00. Half Bushel mill corn?First, W. S. Walters, $1,60; second, Frank Jordan,1 $1.00. i ') Half Bbahel of Wheat?First, K. B. Elliott, $1.60; second, J. C. Hilton, $1.00. Peck of oats?First, Dr. A. W. Humphries, $1.60; second, E. C. Pearce, $1.00. Peck of Rye?First, J. W. Cantey, $1.60; second, J. C. Hilton, $1.00. Peck of,l>sble peas?Second, 8. E. Belvin, $1.00 ?r Peck of Velvet Beans,?Second, Newton Kelly, $1.00. One half peck of onions?First, W. 8. Walters, $1.60; second, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $1.00. One half peck snap beans?Second, J. C. Hilton, $1.00. One half jjeck of okra?Second, J. C. Hilton, $1.00. One half peck of peppers?First, Mrs. J. H. Hinsbn, $1.60; second, J. C. Hilton, $1500. One dozen pears?First, Mrs. T. P. Brown, $1.60; Jiccond, Mrs. T. P. Bi'own, $1.00. - Quart of pecans?First, Mrs. L. P. Boykin, $1.60; second, B. R. Truesdale, $1.00. One peck of white: turnips?First, J. C. Hilton, $1.60; second, Mrs. A. J. Bohelar, $1.00. One peck Ruterbagas?Second, Mrs. W. J. Denton, $1.00. One dozen Tomatoes?First, J. C. Hilton, $1.60; second, Mrs. G. S. Rogers, $1.00. Bale of >tnixed hay?First, Paul Brown, $1.50; second, S. E. Belvin, <$i:oo. One half bushel of Sweet potatoes? FirBt, S. E. Belvin, $1.50; second, Andrew Hastey, $1.00. One half bushel Irish Potatoes? First, J. C. Hilton, $1.60; second, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $1.00. Single head of cabbage?First, G. R. Truesdale, $1.60; second, F. J. Tidwell, $1.00. Stalk of collards?First, R. C. McCoy, $1.60; second, Mrs. B. T. Truesdale, $1.00. One half dozen beets?Second, J. C. Hilton, $1.00. Pumpkin?First, I.. C. Marshall, $1.50. Ten carrots?F.irst, Mrs. Joseph Sheheen, $1.50; second, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $1.00. Three egg plants?First, Miss \ ernita Truesdale, $1.50; second, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $1.00." Six stalks of ribbon cane?First, J. R. Melveod, $1.50; second, M. G. King, $1.00. Ham?First, G. F. Watts, $1.50; second, S. E. Belvin, $1.00. One quart of Lard?Fiyst, Mrs. A. R. Holland, $1.50; second, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, $1.00. 24 lbs. of Home raised flour,? Second, J. C. Hilton, $1.00. Hand tobacco?Second, Paul Brown, $1.00. Stalk of short cotton?Second, W. S. Walters, $1.00. Stalk of long staple cotton?First, B. R. Truesdale, $1.50; second, B. M. Pate, $1.00. Collection garden vegetables?First, J. C. Hilton, $3.00; second, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $2.00. Frame of honey?First, C. W. Hasty, $1.00; second, Andrew Hasty, ' 50c. Boy's Club Department Ten ears of corn?First, R. L! Young, $2150; second, Jacob Hall, $1.50; third, T. J. Blyther, $1.00. Single ear of corn?First, R. L. Young, $1.00. One peck of peanuts?First, Curtiss Arrants, $1.50. Frame of honey?First, Curtiss Arrants, $1.60. Jar strained honey?First, Covert MeCallum, $1.50. Record Book?First, Covert MeCallum, $1.50; second, E. T. True#* dale, Jr., $1.00. Cockerel?First, Leo Hastey, $1.60; second, T. S. Hunnicutt, $1.00. Pullet?First, Leo Hastey, $1.50; second, T. S. Hunnicutt, $1.00; third, T S. Hunnicutt, 76c. Pen?First, Leo Hastey, $3.00. Poland China Gilt?-First, Thomas Fletcher, $5.00; second, Bill Hunnicutt, $3.00; third* T. S. Hunnicutt, $2.00. . , ) Duroc Gilts?.First, *E. IX Truesdale, $5.00; second Joe Hough, $3.00; third, M&ster Rodgers, $2.00; fourth, Manning Rodgers, $1.00. Duroc Boars?First, Master Rodgers, $3.00; second, Rheudell Rodgers, $2.50; third, Master Rodgers, $1.60. Duroc Sow?First, Master Rodgers, $5.00. Poultry Department ' Barred Rocks; 'Young pen?First, Willow Brook Dairy, $1.50; second, rJohn Goff, $1.00; third, John Goff, one years subscription to the Dixie Poultry Journal. Pullets?First, John Goff, $1.50; second,' Mrs. L. I. Guion, $1.00; third, Willow Brook Dairy, Ribbon. Cockerels?First, John Goff, $1.60; second, Mrs. L. I. Guion. $1.00; third, Willow Brook Dairy, Ribbon. Cocks?First, Willow Brook Dairy, $1.50; second, Mrs. L. I. Guion, $1.00; third,. WiJNLow Brook Dairy, Ribbotv <*c-n??iv?t, K. B. Gaskins, $1.60; : second, H. B. Gaskins. $1.00; third, H. B. Gaskins, Ribbon. -a S. C. White Leghorns, Young pen ?First, Cherry Vale . Poultry Farm, $3.00; second, .Cherry Vale Puhlliy Farm, $2.00; third, Falrview^Poultrj Fariii, (one years subacrlpIToh "to the Dixie Poultry Journal). r4~' Old pen?First, Fairview Poultry Farm,. $3.00; second, Willow Brook Dairy, $2.00. 1 II bon..' , ? . Cockehels?First, Cherry Vale Poultry Farm, $1.50; second, Falryiew Poultry Form* $1^0; third, Cherry Vole Poultry Farm, Ribbon. Hen*?First, Fairview Poultry Farm, $1.00; eecond, Feirview Poultry Ferm, $1.00; third, Willow Brook Dairy, Ribbon. Pullets?First, Cherry Vale Poultry Farm, $1.50; second, Cherry Vale Poultry Form. $1.00; third, J. D. Cwinn, Ribbon. White Rocks ;Cocker?l?First, J. D. Sinclair, $1.50; scond, J. 1). Sinclair, $1.00. Pullet?First, J. D. Sinclair, $1.60; second. J. D. Sinclair, $1.00. Rhode Island Reds, Young pcu? First. Feirview Poultry Farm, $2.00. Old pen?First, Paul Brown, $2.00. ' Cockerel?Firat, Mrs. J, W. A. Handel's, $1.60; second, H. M. Rodger*, $1.00. > Pullets?'First, F. K. Jeffora, second, F. K. Jeffora, third Fairveiw Poultry Farm, Ribbon. Brown leghorns, Pen?First, Tiramerman Watts, $2.00. Cockerels?First, T i m- m e r m a n Watts, $1.00. Pullet?-First, Timuiarman Watts, $1.00. Cock?First, L. W. Fletcher, $1.00. Bahamas, Cqck?First, T. B. Wilson, $1.00. Hen?First, T. B. Wilson, $160; second, T. B. Wilson, $1.00. Jersey Black Giants, Young pen? First, J. D. Sinclair, $3.00; second, J. D. Sinclair, $2.00. Cocks?First, J. D. Sinclair, $1.50; second J. D. Sinclair, $1.00. ? Cockerels?Firat, J. D. Sinclair, $1.60; second J. P. Sinclair, $1.00. Hen?First, J, D. Sinclair, $1.50; second, J. D. Sinclair, $1.00. Black Giants, Pullets?First, J. D. Sinclair, $1.60; second, J. D. Sinclair, $1.00; third, J. D. Sinclair, ribbon. | Games; Gordan Gray Game, pen? First, E. R. Anderson, $2.00. Pullets?First, A. A. -Anderson, $1.60; second, A. A. Anderson, $1.00. Bee Martins pen?First, L. I). Boykin, $2.00. r.? Joe Redman's pen?First, L. D. Boykin, $2.00. Bantams, Pair?First, Henry Lee Clyburn, $1.00. Cockerel, Henry Lee Clyburn, $1.00. Hen?First, Louis Clyburn, $1.00. Pigeons?First, Pair, Bill Rhame, $1.00; second, Elliott She horn, 50c. Rabbits?Second Pair, James Deloache, Jr., 50c. Turkeys?First, pair, W. S. Watts, $1.50; second, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.00. Sweepstakes Best cock in show (Barred Rock) ? Willow Brook Dairy, $3.00. Best Cockerel in show (Barred Rock)?.John Goff, $3.00. Best Hen in show (Barred Rock) ? H. B. Gaskins, $3.00. Best Pullet in show (Barred Rock) ?.John Goff, $3.00. Best Pen in show (White leghorns) ?Cherry Vale Poultry Farm, $5.00. Best Display in show?J. D. Sinclair. $7.50. Lakenbelder's young pen?b irst, W. C. Salmond, $3.00; second, S. E. Belvin, $2.00. pen?First, S. E. Belvin, $2.00. Cock?First, S.- E. Belvin, $1.00. Hen?First, S. E. Belvin, $1.00. Cockerel?First, S. E. Belvin, $1.00. Pullet?First, S. E. Belvin, $1.00. House-hold Department Man's Shirt?First, Mr-j. A. G. Clarkson, $1.00; second. Mrs. Joe Sheheen, 50c. Boy's Blouse?First, Mrs. E. b. Miller, $1.00; second, Miss Sern Nettles, 50c. Gingham Dress (Womans)? Second, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 50c. Gingham Dress (Childs)?First, Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, $1.00; second, Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, 50c. Wool Dress?First, Mrs. Deas Boykin, $1.00; ' second, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 50c. Party Dress (Childs)?Second, Mrs. B. K. Tidwell, 50c. ' Baby dress?Second, Mrs. E. F. Miller, 50c. Remodeled garment?First, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $1.00; second, Miss Sern Nettles; 50c. < Child's Coat?First, Mrs. Hiram Nettles, $1.00; second, Mrs. E. F. Miller, 50c. Home-made Hat?First, Mrs,vDyas Boykin, $1.00; second, Mrs. Deas Boykin, 50c. ? Gingham Apron?First, Mrs. Hiram Nettles, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. W. Fletcher, 50c. Sample Crocheted Edge?Second, Mrs. Hugh McCillum, 50c. Sample Tatted Edge?First, . Mrs. C. P. Hilton, $1.00; Mrs. C. P. Hilton, 50c. : V Crocheted Center piece?First, Mrs. J. W. B. Dixon, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. LI McLeod, 50c. ' Crocheted edge tea napkins?First, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale?Second, Mrs. B. R. TVuesdale* 50c. Embroidered Center Piece1?First, "Miss. Luetic Mickle, $1.00; second Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 50c. . ' Crocheted Edge Bureau Scarf:? First, 'Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.00; , second, Mrs. Hiram Nettles, 50c. Crocheted Edge Towel?First, Mrs. A. R. Holland, $1.00. i "* Embroidered luncheon set?First, Mrs. D. F. De.linger, $1.00; second, Miss Willie M. Andrea, 50c. Embroidered Bed Spread?First, Mrs. C; W. Hastey. $1.00; secbrtd, Mrs. L. W. Fletcher, 50c. V , Embroidered Tea napkins?Second, Miss Lucile Dinkins, 50c. Piece quilt?Second, Miss Eva McCoy, 50c. - L L'Embroidered pillow slip?First, Mrm W.- D. Trantham, $1.00; gacond, ; Mrs. B, fc Truesdale, $Oa T-**F?T CrbulWfJ edge polio* slip?First, i Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $1.00; second, . Mrs. Hugh McCallum, Mc. 'f' -Embroidered?To well?oecond, Mrs. Knitted Bed spread- Second, Mrs. [U L, GetttfTfO* -II . | Knitted gweater-^Flrst, Mfs. Allen Boykin, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. W. Rtt*?First, ^ tie Ubell, $I.QO; aecond, Miss Mattie Iabell, 60c. *~. a Home . Dyed article?First, Mrs Dm? Boykin, $1.00; second, Mrs. A. O. Clark son, 50c. Pickles; Cucumbers?First. Mrs. ; L. T. Hunter, $1.00; second, Mrs. P. . K. Blackmon, 60c. Beets?First, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $1.00; second, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, 50c. Artichoke?Writ, Mrs. Deas Boykin, $1.00; second, Mrs. B. K. Truesdale, 50c. Pepper Kelislv?First, Miss Jennie Whi taker, $1.00; second, Mrs. E. B. Lorick, 50c. Artichoke Kelish?First, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $1.00; second, Miss Eva McCoy, 50c. Dixie Relish?First, Mrs. E. J. 1 Getty*, $1.00; second. Miss Anna K. Watts, 50c. Tomatoes?First, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $1.00; second, Miss Eva McCoy, 50c. Pear?First, Miss Eva McCoy, $1.00; second, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 50c. Peach?First, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.00; second, Miss Lucile Mickle, 50c. Watermelon?Second, Mrs. J. W. Oantey, 60c. Plum?First, Mrs. Claud West, $1.00; second, Mrs. Deas Boykin, 50c. Cabbage?First, Mrs. Claude West, $1.00; second, Mrs. P. E. Blackmon, 50c. Spiced Grapes?First, Mrs. Paul Brown, $1.00; second Mrs. B. W. Gettys, 50c. Jellies Apple?First, Mrs. H. P. Oglesby, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. L. Gettys, 50c. Grape?First, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $1.00; second, Mrs. B. W. Gettys, 50c. Plum?First, Mrs. E. B. Lorick, $1.00; second, Mrs. S. E. Belvin, 50c. Ham?First, Mrs. L. I. Guion, $1.00; second, Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, 50c. Blackberry?First, Mrs. H. P. Oglesby, $1.00; second, Mrs. Shell West, 50c. v Peach?Secohd, Mrs. Joe Sheheen, 50c. Quince.?Second, Mrs. Joe Sheheen, 50c. . Fig Preserves:?First, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.00; second, Mrs. Deas Boykin, 50c. Pear?First, Miss Thelma Truesdale, $1.00; second Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, 50c. Peach?First, Mrs. Shell West $1.00; second, Miss Eva McCoy, 50c. Watermelon?First, Miss Nellie Watts, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. J. Hunter, 50c. Cherry?Second, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, 50c. Strawberry?First, Mrs. W. E. Kelly, $1.00; second Mrs. J. W. Cantey, 50c. Plum?First, Mrs. J. L. Gettys, $1.00; second, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 50 c. Raspberry?First, Mrs. J. W. Cantey, $1.00; second, .Mrs. J. W. Cantev, 50c. Pumpkin chips?Second, Mrs. Deas Boykin, 50c. Jams and Marmalades Blackberry?First, Mis. L. J. Hunter, $1.00; second, Mrs. Claude West, 50c. Huckleberry?First, Miss Thelma, Truesdale, $1.00; second, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, 50c. 1 Peach?First, Mrs. Paul Brown, $1.00; second, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, 50c. Plum?First, Mrs. B. W. Gettys, $1.00. Pear-honey?First, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $1.00; second, Mrs. E. F. Miller, 50c. Apple-butter?First, Miss Eva McCoy, $1.00; second, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.00. Apple-sauce?First, Mrs. Wm. H. Stokes, $1.00; second. Mrs. Paul Brown, 50c. Jar of Fig Conserve?Second, Mrs, B. R. Truesdale, $1.00. Grape Conserve?First Mrs. Paul Brown, $1.00; second, Miss Eva McCoy, 50c. Collections, Jellies (four or more) First, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $2.00; second, Mrs. Joe Sheheen, $1.00. Pickles (four or more)?First, Mrs. J. L. Gettys, $2.00; second Miss Eva McCoy, $1.00. Collection of candies?First, Miss Sallie Pearce, $2.00; second, Mrs. Deas Boykin, $1.00. Collection of canned vegetables,? rirst, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $2.00; second, Mrs. Joe Sheheen, $1.00. Collection, of preserves?Second, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $1.00. Collection of Seed (gardlffi)? First, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $2.00* second, Mrs. ,B. R. Truesdale, $1.00, Vegetables r fFin?^ans~First. Mrs. , ** Gettys, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. L. Gettys, 50c. . J?r??* garden peas?First, Mrs. L. J Hunter, $1.00; second, Mrs. Joe Sheheen, 60e. Jar of tomatoes?First, Mrs. S. E. Belvin, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. W. Cantey, 50c. i J^r ?/.. soup mi*ture?First, Mrs. , H,Jion' $1-??i second, Miss Thelma Truesdale, 50c. j Jar of com?First, Mrs. L. J. Hunter, $1.00; second, Mrs. Joe Sheheen, 50c. ' Jar of beets?First, Mra. B. J Truesdale, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. L. Gettys, 50c. " a ..r ^ J?irMiof Asparagus?First, Mrs. * J. C. Hilton, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. W B. Dixon, 50c. ?LLima- ^ans? First, Mrs. Claude West, $1.00; second, Mrs. F. K. Jeffers, 50c. vxrJ*o of f^fd P***?P^st, Mrs. C. 5*i Sl-??; second? Mrs. S. E. Belvin, 50c. ; Miss Lu' *100? second, Mrs. Hugh McCa)li??>, I sgspfSSiSs&ni vtttwy, oOc. Peach nectar?First, Mrs. Ben DaMrs. Ben De* -- fiic. JFruH,. of BUckbecriei?First, J?**-! iv Hwntw? fl-Ofj second Mrs. Claude West, 60c. _ 'f*0' huckleberries?First, Mrs. E, J. Gettys, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. J. punter, 60c, Sw 0?.PS?r?~Fi"t, Miss Nellie Watts, 11.00; second, Mrs.' Joe She. been, 60c. '"Jar of plums?First, Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. J. Hunter, 60c. ? ?l P??ch?s?First, Mrs. Joe Hell, $1.00; second, Mrs. Paul Brown, DvC. Jar of apples?First* Mrs. Hugh McCa um, $1.00; second, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 60c. Truesdale, SET8*??'* * ? Jar of Cherries?First, Mrs. A- R. Holland, $1.00; second, Mrs.' E. B. Iforick, 60c. Miscellaneous; Section of honey in comb?Second, W. 8. Walters, 60c. Pound of strained honey?-First, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $1.00; second, Mrs. K. B.: Holland, 50c. __ Hwne-made soap?First, Mrs. W. b. Truesdale, $1,00; second, Mrs. J. D. Harrellson, 60c. One dozen white eggs?First, Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, $l.uu; second, Mrs. S. E. Belvin, 50c. One dozen brown eggs?First, Mrs. C. Hastey, $1.00; second, Mrs. S. E. Belvin 50c. Reed basket?Second, Miss Willie Andrea, $1.00. 9* Raffia basket?First, Mrs. J W Cantey, $1.00; second, M rs. J. w! Cantey, 50c. Beeswax?First, Mrs. H. P. Olgesby $100; second, John Gettys, 50c. Half dozen eggs in water glass? First, Miss Eva McCoy, $1.00; second, Mrs. Shell West, 50c. One quart of vinegar?First, Mrs. Paul Brown, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. L. MeLeod, 50c. Home-made floor wax?First, Mrs. Paul Brown, $1.00; second, Mrs. Paul Brown, 50c. One pound of butter?First, Mrs. !}' Truesdale, $1.00; second, Mrs. T. B. Blyther, 50c. Cooked Foods > Loaf of white yeast bread?First. Mrs. H. P. Oglesby, $1.00; second, Miss Jennie Whitaker, 50c. . Loaf whole wheat yeast bread? econd, Mrs. H. P. Oglesby, 50c. Loaf of raisin bread?Second, Mrs. H. P. Oglesby, 50c. Plflte of six white rolls?Second, Mrs. E. J. Gettys, 50c. *-? 8,x 80t*a biscuits?First, Mr8' iE-B- Lorick, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. I. Guion, 50c. Plater,.of six baking powder biscuits?First Mrs. Hugh McCallum, foe 88001 s* J- w< CanteyPlate of six beaten biscuits, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. L. Gettys, 50c. I late of six white muffins?First, Mrs. Deas Boykin, $1.00; second Mrs. L. B. Lorick, 50c. Plate of six whole wheat muffinsMrs. E. J. Gettys, 50c. ?i S^X cinnamon lolls?Second, Mrs. E. J. Gettys, 50c. Pound cake?First, Mrs. W F Russen, $1.00; second, Mrs. Sam .Nicholson, 50c. bun"K50c"akC~S<K'?n<1, MrS' Jim Cly" ,(??d fake?Second, Mrs. Han Sowell 50c. Coconut cake?Second, Mrs F R Lorick, 50c. ' " fruit cake?First. Mrs. Claude West,$1.00; second, Mrs. L. J.. Hunter 50c. ' Jelly roll Second, Mrs. Henry Arrants, 50c. * Lemon pie?First, Mrs. L. J. Hunter, $1.00; second, Mrs. Claude West, Plain cookies?First, Mrs Team tys^Oc second? Mrs. J. L. GetOatmea1 cookies?First, Mrs. Team Snum', 50c sec0nd' Mrs- Mc. Ginger cookies?First, Mrs. Team Gettys, $1.00; second, Mrs. L I Guion, 50c. r- ti F,oral Department S "u Chryaanthemums in if lin. L M.r.s' P" E- Blackmon. *1.60, second, Mrs. Ben DeLoache, Pir.?,nMU?n,0f. Dahlis8 in vases? L. I 'Gulon, 50c Gui?n' 8econd' Mr?' Springeria?First Shehed^Xr: .$1'5?: SeCan(i Mr?' A.' Boston fern?Second, Mrs. A. She been, 60c. ond, Mrs. a. E. WlSl '&m Girls Cu?> 60c-B Second yenr ,clothing C~B two doxen fruit* of v??.*B "ef -?/g{# Misses. M .1' f300* ?acond, &||Jj well, $1.50. * *'** j"K^srsr^3 mtoimI, Isabel I .o rick ii^B Candy?Kirat. Harriti IX1 *M#nd' PlnS 1 (.own-Flttl, Polly "ss.seu-ca.-tSl "ssjsasg^jiy I second, Polly West, $1.00 ^' I Teddies?-First. IssJbei r J **4fi SSS^m hfary McCoy 3 piece for ?>orn First, Lula Tid-well $2 oo- a Margaret Miller, tt.O* Spread?First, Martyr-, dale, $2.00. ' karet *.?^Lower8?'Firet, Iftnravi ll.OO.5 H COnd' Mar??ret Tru .?hinog. ka8-Firet- ???^ U , , Swine .J%. Best boar?First. E n $5.00; second. Dr. S. F fiL $3.00. -v Br*? Sow and Utter 'PiiaL ih * kins, $7.50; second, Dr* Rr??t $5.00; third. Dr. BrasinJ*I Best $5.00; second, Mrs. . J urp-* *i.ooen gllt-Second. tl|| Sheep M Pure bred Buck-Second I J ruesdale, $2.00. a? Ewe?Second, B. R tJ $2.00. 7 * Ben?Second, B. R. Truesdal. AMENDED SUMMONS State of South Carolina,. County of Kershaw, (Court of Common PTeaa J- D. Watson, Plaintiff i u tt against John Henry Joyner, Calvin J Lizzie Joe hrick, a minor, and Joyner or if he be dead Johi denoting the names of all he law of the said Frank Jpyneri names are unknown to nfJ defendants. To The Defendants: YooaJ by summoned and required to B the amended complaint herfl copy of which is herewith sm-eB you, and to serve a coftoifl answer, to said complaWtoS subscribers at their office m^B of Camden, S. C., within fwetffl after service hereof upon vol elusive of the day of such gervicB if you fail to answer the saiB plaint within the time afore?! plaintiff herein will apply t! Court for the relief demanded! complaint. de LOACH & de L0A1 XT . Plaintiff's AttorJ November 23, 1927. To The Defendant, Frank Joyi if he be dead, John Doe, denotii names of all heirs at law of th r rank Joyner/ whose names U known to plaintiff, Notice is hereby given ths amended complaint herein ha day been filed in the office c derk of Court for Kershaw Q at Camden, S.C. de LOACH & de L0A x. , Plaintiffs Attorn November 23, 1927. ?1 To The Minor Defendant* Doe, heirs at law of Frank* 0l\}? those with whom they i You are hereby required to appointed to represent ybu & cause, a guardian ad Jiten), twenty days after' serviced upon you; if you fall to hsw guardian ad litem appointed the time aforesaid the plaiirtif apply for stfph appointment ] de JLOACH 6 ;de?L0A Plalntfffs Attorni November 23, 1927. g Under New Management v .... ' i The Camden Steam Laundry and th< Camden Dry Cleanery has been take! over by the undersigned and the laundrj name will be changed to the City Laun dry. The present manager has had years of experience in this lifieof workpiavina been connected with some of the largest and most successful plants in the soutW His plant is now at your service an<| he has enough confidence in "his abfiivj I to give good service that he is asking $1 I liberal patronage of the people of CaHn I den and 'this territory, r ' . ?H I Send Us a Trial (feder. I I C. L OUTEN,