Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^JIhe Camden Chronicle 1 "* = ~ 1 - ' ' ? ^OCTOBER 23, 1836 ^ NUMBER 31 M E. T. Barnes, Sr., r? Dies In Hospital .Funeral services for Edward T. Barnes, Sr., who dlod in tho Columbia hospital Monday afternoon worn hold from tire Wateree Baptist church at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mr. Barnes was overseer of the spinning room in the Wateree Cotton Mills here ahd was a high-toned Christian gentleman, well-liked by all who knew him. He was 66 years of f age and was born In McMendell, Tenn., and came to Camden In 1919. Ho was married In 1889 to Mary Catherine Hames, of Pacolet, S. C. Surviving relatives are: Mrs. t Barnes, his wife, and tho following children: Miss Lottie Barnes, R. E. Barnes, of Camden; Miss llrucio Mao Barnes, of Drayton, S. C.; B. F. Barnes, Newberry; E. T. Barnes, Jr., Columbia; Mrs. R. E. Howell, Miss Margaret Barnes, Marietta, Ga.; D. A. Barnes, Greenville. Surviving sisters are: Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Pacolet; Mrs. J. L. Hicks, Union; Mrs. J. S. Thomas, Greenville, Mrs. E. It. Brown, Buffalo, S. C. Active pallbearers were:.R. E. Dority, W. H. Brigman, C. T. Swann, W. A. Hawkins, J. N. Lindsay, J. C. Baker. Honorary pallbearers: J. E. Robinson, A. S. Llewellyn, Jules Campbell, J. J. Sanders, W. L. Sanders, M. M. Iteasonover, Joe E. McKain. Clevenger Sues Asheville Hotel Asheville, N. C., Oct. 15.?A suit asking $50,000 damages from the owners and operators of the Battery Park hotel here for "gross negligence" in connection with the brutal slaying of Helen Clevenger, blonde 22-year-old New York university coed, last June 10, was filed in Buncombe county superior court late today. The suit was filed by Major L. P. McLendon, Greensboro, N. C? in the ^name of C. B. Clevenger, uncle and ^ .administrator of the dead girl's estate. Named as defendants were E. W. Grove, Jr., and the Union Trust company of St. Louis, executors" of the estate of the late E. W. Grove, builder and owner of the hotel; the Knott Hotel company, operators of the Battery Park, and Pat H. Branch, its manager. In the suit, C. B. Clevenger, the uncle, who is a professor at North > Carolina State college in Raleigh, N*. C\, maintained the hotel committed "gross negligence" in permitting pass keys to be distributed- indiscriminately, in failing to guard the hallways properly, and In leaving the back door of the hotel open. Miss Clevenger was ^Jiot and beaten to death in her room at the hotel shortly after midnight June 16. Martin Moore, gangling negro hall boy st the hotel, was arrested and" confessed he stole into Miss Clevenger's room, shot her and beat her to death with the butt of a pistol. Moore later repudiated his confession, but was convicted in a five-day trial and sentenced to die October 2 in the North Carolina gas chamber at state prison in Raleigh. An appeal to the state supreme court for permission to request a new 'rial brought an automatic stay of execution. Moore's attorneys have until October 22 to file with tho court 'heir briefs in the new (rial appeal. I"o lowing his conviction, Mooro again confessed he killed the pretty blonde ("' d, who was vacationing In the ^ r:h Carolina mountain country ^iih another uncle, W. L. Clevenger, also an Instructor at North Carolina State college. He was staying in another room of the hotel the night she was murdered, and at one stage of 'he subsequent investigation was hold tor questioning." Hot Supper At 4-H Club House 1 he ladles of DeKalbBaptist church will serve an oyster, fish and chicken supper at the 4-H Club house {?t l^ike Shamokin on Friday night, Gctobor 23, beginning at 6 o'clock. 1 he public invited. Proceeds will be tor the benefits of the church. Elected Commander Of Legion . Post In naming the new officers installed recently In the American Legion Post of Camden we failed to carry (he name of Marion B. Williams, as b?st commander. Others elected are: *ice commanders, Ralph N. Shannon ?Qd R. l. Gaston; service officer, M. Reason over; ohaplain, Her. A. D. McArn; finance officer, Lewis Lee Urn. 2sr.;rr^L - . > . Breaks Leak Off; Truck Buns Away What might have resulted in a serous accident or disaster, was an uu. occurrence on north Broad Htreet Tuesday night. A huge truck carrying a slogan, Beer Brings Good Cheqr," was park. e n front of the Chevrolet Motor Company, when the breaks leaked off and the truck bogan slowly rolling along, it atruck a "white way" post In front of the Carolina Motor Company and stalled. Employees at the station Immediately placed "clogs" under the wheels and It was kept stationary until the driver, who was taking a meal at a nearby cafe, arrived upon the scone. His flrBt words were: "Did a cop seo it?" and continued on his way. Had it not been for the "white way" post, the results might have been disastrous for the purveyous of "Good Cheer," for there was a new Chrysler and a new Ford V-8 parkod in its path, and no telling how .much farther it would have rolled as It gained speed upon a down grade. Burglar Enters Home Gaining entrance through a kitchen window a burglar, thought to be a mulatto negro, entered the home of Clerk of Court James H. Clyburn during the early hours of Sunday morning. Mr. Clyburn was awakened and immediately switched on a light, and made for his revolver. In the meantime the man escaped, carrying Mr. Clyburn's watch with him. Before entering the room he had made a raid on the pantry, getting some preserves and other eats. ?? - t Colonel Presbrey Passes News was received in Camden this week of the death of Colonel Frank Presbrey which occurred last Sunday at the age of 81 years. Colonel Presbrey had varied business interests, but had retired to his-home in Greenwich, Connecticut. Up until a few years ago he spent his winters in Camden where he had many friends, especially among the Boy Scout organization. ' He was one of the founders of the movement and held an office in the National organization. Many are the boys?not only in Cam-! den?but in other places, who have been benefitted by him. ? To Meet at Cedar Creek The quarterly meeting of the W. M. U. of the Kershaw Association will be held Saturday, October 24, at Cedar Creek church. A mission studv class will- be taught by. Mrs. J. B. i Boatwright, state president. Everyone is urged to be present. Bo sure to bring the young people. B. Frank Kelley Found Dead BishopVille, Oct. 21.?B. Frank Kelley, 58, attorney of the Bishopville bar, was found dead in bis apartment late this afternoon. He had been dead for several hours, physicians believed. Mr. Kelley was the former senator from Lee county and had also represented the county in the house. At, one time he had been a candidate for lieutenant governor. Mr. Kelley is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah DuRant Kelley, and two daughters of Washington, D. C. SISTER OF CAMDEN TADY DIES AT COLUMBIA HOME News was received in Camden late Monday night of the death of Mrs. J. B. Duke, of Columbia. Mrs. Duke was a sister" of Mrs. C. W. Birchmore of this city. She is survived by three children, Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, of Wallace, N. C.j. Mrs. Ben E. Adams, of Columbia; and Charles H. Duke, of Columbia. She is also survived by two other sisters, Mrs. C. B. Team, of Fort Worth, Texas; and Mrs. George Carley, of Gulfport, Miss. Interesting Visitor After 71 Years Mrs. A. H. Tuttle, of New York City, was a visitor in Camden last week. This was her first visit here In seventy-one years. Leaving here at the close of the civil war when only a girl of 13. While here she visited her otd home place,_oow owned by Mrs. J. R. Belk, which she said was used as headquarters for General Sherman's men. She told lots of interesting stories abffut the place at that time, as to how the soldiers killed all the chickens, raided the smokehouse. She pointed to the ditch where they hid their silverware to keep the Yankees from getting it, and remembered all the giant trees around the place and even located stumps of treep that wero standing when she lived there. Mrs. Tuttle was accompanied by her daughter and son-fa-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hampton, of East Orange, New York City. Mrs. Tuttle will be pleasantly remembered by her friends here aa Miss Game well. Her father was the Inventor of the Gamewell fire alarm system. .... . One Brother Killed; Another Injured William Jetton, 22, who was killed In Summerton Saturday night in an automobile wreck and why was reported as a resident of Camden, was a resident of Yomawsee, and was born at Shelby, N. C. Mr. Jetton had been employed on tho John It. Todd estate at Yemassee for tho last five months. Ho hus a brother, Pete Jetton, who makes his home in Canulen. The -body wus, brought here and the funeral party left from the Kornegay Funeral home at 11 o'clock Monday for services at the graveside at Lincolnton, N. C., at 2 p. m, Mr. Jetton was unmarried. He was on his wuy here to see his Infant niece. Besides two brothers, he is survived by his mother, who also makes her home here. Learning of his brother's death, 1'ete Jetton, accompanied by Harvey Clark and two others went to Sumter Sunday night and while returning, Mr. Clark's car went over an embankment and turned over several times. It is said the wreck was caused by Mr. Clark trying to avoid hitting a car driven by a negro as It came out of a side road. Mr. Jetton suffered a broken nose and numerous bruises. The others were badly shaken up, but escaped uninjured. The car, owned by Mr. Clark, was almost a complete wreck Pastor Away For Two Weeks Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the First Baptist church is out of town for two weeks. He will spend one week at Bamberg conducting a meeting; and from there will go to Greenville where he will begin another meeting. Real Estate Trade Henry Savage, Jr., attorney, and Miss Ruth Richards have made a real estate trade whereby Mr. Savage becomes the owner of Green Leaf Villa, the former Baum homestead on north Broad street, and Miss Richards will own Mr. Savage's property In Brevard Place. The Savage residence contains seven rooms, wliilo the large Green Leaf Villa contains fifteen rooms and a cottage in the yard. Miss Richards also owns the former Crocker house in. Brevard place. Honored on 78th Birthday On Sunday, October 18, the children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren qt Mr. Jim Tidwell celebrated his 78th birthday at the home of his son, Fletcher Tidwell of near Sheppard, all of his children being present except one. A large number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren were present and a host of other relatives and friends, . some from Knoxville, Tenn., Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, Bethune and the surrounding community. At noon the crowd of around one hundred people assembled in the yard where a largo table was spread picnic style. A most bountiful dinner was served and enJoyed by all. A very delightful day was spent and every one wished "Uncle Jimmie," as hev is known to his many friends, many more happy birthdays. In Behalf of Legion A. Stanley Llewellyn, former state commander of the American Legion was in Columbia Tuesday, where he represented the I,ogion of South Carolina at the American Legion award of a plaque to be placed in the World War Building. Mr. Llewellyn said he was honored in being privileged to speak oh the occasion. He spoke briefly of the significance of the plaque and then paid glowing tribute to the soldiers of the South and the women of the Confederacy. "The Legion," he said, "takes boundless Joy in presenting the award to the Confederate veterans." New York Under Blanket of Snow Albany, N. Y., Oct. 19.?Northern New York lay under a blanket of snow today after sinking temperatures brought a now reversal in a week of quick-chango weather. A northwest blizzard swept across the Malone area most of today leaving three to four inches of snow. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week beginning October 25, at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with W. G. Wilson, Jr., Inv> charge. Public worship* conducted by Dr. J. 8. Corpening of Lancaster at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer luesitnfe Wednesday ever* Ing at 7:30. B. T. U. Sunday evening at 0:30. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. ?~= , II L . || ! Civil Service For i Naval Academy Lancaster, a. C., Oct. 19.?Congressman J. P. Richards announces that, ( on account of the lurge, number of ] applicants, the Civil Service Commit*- 1 slon will, at his request, conduct com- I petitive Congressional examinations t for designation next spring to the U. S. Naval Academy from the Fifth Con- < grcsslonal District. The Civil Ser- ' vice Commission has set Decomber I 12, 1936, as the date for this exam- i ination. Mr. Richards' nomination of < a principal, first alternate, second al- i ternato and third alternate will be i klven to the four highest ratings, re- ] Bpectively, resulting from fhlH exam- i ination and his nominations must be I made to the Secretary of the Navy on 1 or before March 4, 1937. Successful < candidates will be required to enter the Academy immediately after passing the prescribed mental and physical examinations, or at such times as the Secretary of the Navy may designate. th<V'usual time for the physical examination being the second week in June of each year. Candidates must bo bona fide residents of tho ' Fifth Congressional District and must have reached their sixteenth birthday on April first, but must not have reached their twentieth birthday on May thirty-first of 1937. In order to pass the required mental examination, it Is essential that the applicant have at least a high school education. Anyone interested In taking the Civil Service competitive examination should write Congressman J. P. Richards at Lancaster, S. C., for the necessary written permission, at the same time giving him the full name, exnet date of birth, home address and a statement of the education of tjie applicant. This information must reach ! him not later than November lbth, J next Second Week Civil Court Jurors ????? ' J Jurors were drawn Tuesday to' serve for the second week of civil court for Kershaw county. The Chronicle was in error last week in stating that the list published to appear Monday, November 2, were Jurors for the 1 second week of criminal court. They were to serve for the first week of j civil court and the following list will be for tho second week of civil court beginning Monday, November 9, with | Judge C. J. Ramage presiding: j Z. L. flayer, L. C. Goodale, H. C. Hasty, J. H. McLeod, Jr., William C. Moore, W. A. Goodale, D. T. Kelly, | Brevard Boykin, of Camdtn; H. J. West, L. W. Reeves, N. C. Jones, Lindsay Johnson, Sidney S. Catoe, W. A. Seegars, William H. Stokes, J. H. Barfleld, H. D. Baker, H. C. Jones, of Kershaw; C. P. Hilton, A. F. Truesdale, of Westvllle; W. F. Baker, W. E. Copeland, M. G. King, D. S. Hilton, ^J. R. Jones, W. H. Baker, of Bethuno; ' W. A. Boykin, of Boykin; Gleen Brown, of Blaney; J. C. Ford, of Lugoff; G. C. Truesdale, of Stoneboro; H. S. Hlggins, of Liberty Hill; J. F. McCasktll, R. C. McCoy, of Cassatt; H. D. Boulware, of Ridgeway; Broad-j us Holley, Gilliam Holley, of Jefferson. PISGAH NEWS NOTES Pi.sg.ah, Oct. 22.?Mrs. Ix:on Stuckey and Mrs. Hugh Evans, with Mrs. L. A. White, of Spring Hill, spent Sutur-j day in Columbia. Miss Aurc.lia Stuckey, a student at j Columbia College, spent the week end' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon i Stuckey. On.Tuesday afternoon from 4 to U,' Mrs. J T Dennis entertained with a! party honoring her daughter. Mar- j tha s birthday. Games were enjoyed I in the yard for a while and a contest was enjoyed, the prize being won by Virginia Chandler. Tho children were Invited in the dining room where a white birthday cake with eleven lighted pink candles was the centerpiece. Delicious refreshments of cake, crackers, lemonade and mints were served. Mrs. Dennis was assisted in serving by her daughter, Fran-" els. Those present were Nova Parker, of Spring Hill; KaLherlne Mima, Dan, Rustfell, Gene and Anne McLeod, Victoria Hawkins, Billio and Clarence Shiver, all of Rombert; Lllft, tJ. J. and Furman Baker, James and Mary Deas, Jimmle Rlackwell; also Mrs Roy Mima, Mrs. D. J. McLeod and Mrs. J. T. Molyeod, of Rembert. Miss Carrie Baker was awarded a trip to Chicago in the health contest' in Columbia on Tuesday. Carrie is the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker. Although living in Sumter county, the children of the Pisgah community attend Charlotte Thompson school and are therefore members of the Kershaw county Four-H club. Miss Baker and her family are being congratulated by their friends on her success. Mrs. Carl Baker and children, Carl Jr., and Betty, of Rembert, spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. F. Baker. Coroner's Jury Fails To Agree A coroner's inquest, wuh held Motility night to investigate the death of Lucille Glbbes, 9 year old negro girl, who wuh Htruck and killed by an uu loinobile driven by Bum Robertson of he Lancaster Hide of Kershaw. The killing occurred near Saunders ['reek on the Camden-Kershaw highway l^to Saturday afternoon and it is suid that there was so much doubt us to itH being an accident that two >f the Jurors wunted to hold Robertson. Testimony, it is suid, went to show that the car struck the girl at least six feet off of the (Hiving, then swerved to the left and turned over, Injuring Robertson to such an extent he had to be carried to the hospital where ho 1h technically under arrest. The six Jurors Borving wore Ernest Bnrfleld, J. II. Huston, Roy Gregory, Ed Porter, J. \V. Z. Hearon and J. C. llearon. A second Jury composed of \V. P. McGulrt, foreman, P. A. C'urrle, J. W, Sill, W.'Ii. Gaskln, H. S. Moore ami M. H. Deal heard the evidence again Tuesday night and brought in a verdict to the effect that "Lucille Gibbon came to her death through being struck by an automobile driven by Sam Robinson in a reckless manner." Mr. Richards Talks To Exchange Club Marion Williams and J. D. Zomp, president, had charge of the program at this week's meeting of the Ext hang Club and the guest speaker was Hon. J. P. RichardB, of Lancaster, Congressman from this District. -Ho was introduced by Dr. A. W. Humphries. Congressman Richards made an excellent speech, dwelling on our political and economical situation and his talk was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the Club and the large number of visitors present. Congressman Richards is well and most favorably known in Camden and i his visits hero always excite a great deal of interest. President Zemp caLled the attention of the members of the Club to a lot of literature relating to the proposed Social Security amendment to our State Constitution, which literature was present at the meeting, and he requested the members each to take one of the leaflets to study so that he might understand the old-age pension, etc. The meeting was one of the best attended meetings of the year. John A. McCaskill Dies At Bethune Bethune, Oct. 21.?An atmosphere of sadness pervaded the town and community Tuesday morning when it was learned that John A. McCaskill, 44. had passed peacefully awny at his home hero while asleep about five o'clock that morning. He had been in ill health for somo time, but the end was not expected so soon. Mr. McCaskill was a native of this community whore he was engaged in farming, having been a large land holder, and originally having owned practically all the land upon which the town of Bethune Is built. He was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church where, he held the office of elder and was also a member of the choir.. He was a member of the Masonic order where ho served for a number of years as Worshipful Master. At one time he served on the county board of education of this county. Mr. McCaskill possessed a delightful personality always greeting friends and acquaintances with a word of cheer. His genial, sunshiny 1 disposition made for him a host of friends, and his family, to whom ho was devoted as husband and father, havo the deepest sympathy of his many relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the Bethune Presbyterian church, conducted by the Rev. J. M. Forbig, of Great Fnlls, a former pastor, assisted by the Rev. J. T. N. Keels, pastor of the church and the Rev. 8. C. Floyd, of the Methodist church. Interment was in the Srotch cemetery hefir town. The floral tTibuto was profuse and very beautiful, attesting the esteem and affection in which Mr. McCaskill was held. Honorary pallbearers wero: Officers of the Bcthurte, Pine Tree and Turkey Creek churches, and F. M. Arthur and J. O. Foster. The active pallbearers woro: .LJP. Bethune, T. C. Bethune, R. M, Bethune, Aughtry McNaul, Charlie HeKlnnon and Walt I^ee. Surviving Mr. McCaskill are his wife, Sallio Bethune McCaskill; three daughters, Mrs. M. G. King, Bethune; Mrs. C. O. Terry, Quitman, Ga.; Mrs. J. G. Richards, Raleigh, M. C.; one son, R, B. McCaskill, Bethune, and seven grandchildren. a A Colombian troop train plunged over a precipice near Bogota, and ton ty of the soldier* were killed. ' v - *"* - * ' Premium Winners at Fair Held Last Week "j The 1.936 Kershaw County Fair cloaetl Its gates at midnight last Saturday night. Tho attendance wus very good considering the Inclement weather during the last part of tlie week und tlio exhibits, though fewer in number than in former years, were tine. Tho midwuy attractions wore not nearly up. to standard. The caniv&l company that had contracted to furnish those attractions had all of their \>a| property attached, we are informed, in another town and brought in a make shift bunch of shows that were disappointing. The management of , tills Carnival gave tlie Fair management a great deal of trouble. A couple of them, one Campbell, and another, were bulged in tho City Jail Sunday evening, but were released on Monday morning after making satisfactory adjustments with tho Fair management. The football games were well attended and greatly enjoyed. Below follows a list of tho premium winners: Best Jar penenoB?Mrs. J, W. A, Sanders, ilrst; Miss Cora Truesdale, second. Best quart pears?Mrs. W. Claud West, first; Mrs. J. W. A, Sanders, second. Best quart plums?Mrs, W. T. Trueadale, first; Mrs. W. T. Trueadale, second. Beat quart apples?Mrs, Eva McCoy, firat; Mrs. K. 8. Trueadale, second. Best quart grapes?Mra. W. T. Trueadale, first; Mra. W. L. Hunnlcutt, aecond. BeBt quart acuppernongs?Mra. W. T. Trueadale, first; Mrs. W. L. Hunnlcutt, aecond. Best quart blackberries?Mra. Claud West, first; Mrs. W. L. Hunnicutt, second. ^ Best . quart., tomatoes?Mrs. W. C. ' West, first; Mth. S. E. Belvln, second. Best quart string beanB?Mrs. W, T. Truesdale, first; Mrs. Eva McCoy, second. .||| Best, quart kraut?Mrs. Claud West, first; Mrs. R. B. McCasklll, Becond. Best quart beets?Redonla Itodgers, first; Lena Catoe, second. Best quart gumbo?Emily McCoy, first; Mrs. L. H._ Catoe, second.'* Best quart carrots?Lena Sinclair, first; Mrs. W. T. TrueBdale, second. Best quart garden peas?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, first; Mrs. W. T. Trues- - jj| dule, second. - -M Best quart corn?Mrs. H. P. Belvln, first; Mrs. S. E. Belvln, second. Best quart squash ?Mrs. W. C. I West, first; Emily McCoy, second. Best quart okra?Mrs. H. M. Rodgers, first; Emily McCoy, second, i Best quart field peas?Bittiiy MoCoy, first; Mrs. S. E. Belvin, second. Best quart canned pork?Emily McCoy, first; Mrs. R. B. McCasklll, secBest quart beef products?Mrs. R. B. McCasklll, first and second. Best quart chicken?Mrs. R. B. McCasklll, first; Emily.McCoy, second. Best fruit Juices?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, first; Mrs. Joe Sheheen, second. Best bottle scuppernongs?Mrs. A. L. McLeod, first; Mrs. Joe Sheheen, Best blackberry?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, first; Mrs. IT. C. Arrants, second. Best apple?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, first and second. Best plum?Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first; ~ Mrs. Eva McCoy, second. Best jar cucumber pickle?Mrs. R. B-cTrrdttl0' f/rst: Mr8, Eva McC?y? Best jar chow cbow?Mrs. Henry Truesdale, first; Mrs. E. F. Bell, sec| Best jar Dixio relish?Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, first; Mrs. J. Team Gettys, I Best Jar pepper relish?Mrs. H. C. i McCoy, first; Mrs. Claud West, sec Bost Jar mixed pickle?Mrs. Claud West, first; Mrs. Joo Sheheen, second. Best jar peach pickle?Mra. Mattle West, first; Mrs. II. C. McCoy, second. ? J Best jar pear pickle?Mrs. Joo Sheheen, first; Mrs. J. Team Gettys, secBest jar watermelon rind pickle? Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first; Mrs. Joe Sheheen, second. Best Jar green tomatoes?Mrs. H. C * McCoy, first; Mrs. L. B. Elliott, secBest Chilo sauce?Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, first; Mrs. Joe Sheheen, secBest catsup?Mrs. A. L. McLeod, fixst; Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, second.."* Best Jar green tomato pickle?Mrs. ?H. C. McCoy, first; Mrs. L. B. Elliott, Bost container Chile eauce-^-Mrs. J. . JB W. A. Sanders, first; Mrs. Jo? Sheheen, second. Best container catsup?Mrs. A. L. McLeod; first; Mrs. J. W A. Sanders, Best apple Jelly?Olive McGuirt, flrBt; Mrs, C. E. Lamoy, second. Best sedppernong Jelly^Mrs. C. B. Lamoy, first; Mrs. J W. A. Sanders, second. , Best blackberry Jelly?Mrs. 8. EL Belvln, first; Mrs. W. T? Truesdale. second. Bost plum Jelly?Mrs. a EL Lamoy, Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, second, crab apple J?lty?Miss I/miafti"^ * Owens, first; Mrs. Joe Shebeen, seo(Continued on Page S)