Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I VOL. XXIX PRIZE WINNERS III : SECOND ANNUAL FAIR I ) THE NAMES OF EXHIBITORS AND j* THE PRIZES THEY WON. LIST MUCH LARGER j J Showing the Increased Interest Taken This Year in the County Fair.?Explanation From Management. i CLASS 2?DOMESTIC ART Machine made shirt waist?Mrs. J. H. McCaskill, Conway, 25c. Hand embroidered shirt waist?Mrs Ella Smith, Alien, 25o. Drawn work seaC --Miss Hattie Johnson, Conwav, 25'-. Sofa pi 11 v)\v cover,?Miss The at us Prince, Loris, 30c. Mand made babot--Mrs. i\ K. Ward Conway, 50o. Darned (lose?Mrs. leorgv Acker, Conway, 50c. Patch on striped material?Mrs. D. t T. McNeill, 50c. Work apron?Mrs. J. 11. McCaskill, Conway, 25c. Dressed Doll?Miss Blanche Taylor, Conway, 50c. Hemstitched handkerchief ? Miss Mary Doyle, Jordanville, 50c. Bed quilt?Miss Virginia QuattleK^baum, Conway, 50c. Embroidered center piece?Mrs .A. T. Collins, Conway, 50c. Crocheted lace?Mrs. A. E. Wait, Conway 25c. Embroidered Collar and Cuffs?Mrs W. A. Page, Galivants Ferry, 50c. Corset cover?Mrs. F. I. Jacoby, JU JL A .JQonway, 25c. ; CLASS J.?Girls' Canning Club m\ Best exhibit? trip to State Fair? ' Miss Km ma Went Stalvey. I Next be.->t exhibit?trip to State Fair?Miss Klnita Gore. Next best exhibit?Miss Maud I)imI Jfy' Toddville, $5.00. B RtJar tomatoes?Miss Elnita Gorte, TO V 3 jars peaches?Miss Maud Dimeryj ft! Dimery, Toddville, $1.00. K* Jar apples?Vera Owens, Myrtle I', Beach, 50c. Jar butter beans?Vera Owens, li Myrtle Beach, 50c. I' jp Jar string beans?Vera Owens, Jar beets?Eva Lee, Green Sea, ."0c I Jar corn?Hannah Long, Toddville, l! Jar pears?Emma West, Stalvey 50 V Jar Okva? Emma West, Stalvey 50c I Jar Strawberries?Brittie Long, Con1/ ttV.v, K()Ut-e L 50c. Peach pickle?Miss Joyce Butter, I.oris, 50c. Onion pickles?Essie Cox, Conway, I Route 1, 50c. i Mixed pickles?Rovvena Butler, Lor! I M .Pepper pickles?Emma West, Sialic fey, 50c. H Artichoke pickles?Emma West, 1 Stalvey, 50c. Collection of pickles?Enimn West, Stalvey, $5.00. Pear preserves?Gladys Butler, Lor i|, 50c. T Peach preserves?Brittio Long, Conway, Route 1, 50c. Blackberry preserves?Emma West Stalvey, 50c. Tomato preserves, Emma West, Stalvey, 50c. Plum preserves?Maude Dimery, Toddville, 50c. .^T'ig preserves,?Ethel White, Con1 way, Route 1, 50c. Watermelon rind preserves?Ethel I White, Conway, Route J, 25c. I Apple preserves?Ethel White, Con I way, Route 1, 50c. Grape preserves?Eva Lee, Green Sir ollection preserves?Ethel White I Conway- Route 1, S3.00. k Apple jelly?Zettie Dawsey, Justice | Grape jelly?Vera Owens, Myrtle t Beach, 50c. | Strawberry jelly?Ethel White, Con LjXa.v, Route 1, 50c. ^Crabapple jelly?Ethel White, ConI way, Route 1, 50c. E Plum jelly?Ethel White, Conway, I Route 1, 50c. Collection of jelly?Essie Cox, Cons'way Route 1,50c. I Largest tomato?Eunice DuBose, I r I <* 1 AA IUmilltM .V/17. ^Best booklet recipe?I>avinia Coker, Green Sea, $1.00. Best composition?Brittie Longr, $1. Best booklet recipies?Edna Soles, 50c. Best history crop?Essie Cox, $3. Model chicken house?Master Clar?vge Johnson, $3.00. Mk BOCASTEE NEWS. j Interesting Bits of News From a Live Community. The rainfall last Friday morning: was one of thet largest ever known in this community. The dam at Nigerfield Swamp and bridge along the roads were greatly. damaged. The supervisor had already begun repairing them. It is feared that this heavy rainfall will cause a large percent of the potato crop to rot. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Watts of Alvin, S. C., are visiting relatives here. ( Mrs. Howard E. Buxton of Long Branch , N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watts. Mr. Archie King and sister, Mrs. Stella have gone to spend the Winter with their brother, Mr. Boyd King < of Miami, Florida. Miss Lula Stalvey who has accept- < od the position as teacher of the Con- < tenary school left Sunday afternoon i ? to assume her duties. < M.. nr 4 n j ? ii*. .1 * iur. vv. a. jsrniui and utile grand- , < son, Lauren Singleton of Enterprise who have been quite ill are improving- 1 On account of the bad weather the 1 Library Society postpned its meeting ; 1 until Friday, October 19. I i I Lest composition on Poultry house * construction:?Eva Lee, $1.00. Scholar.1 hip to W;:;throp not award- j A ed. | 1 CLASS L?Girls. 1 I Barred Rocks, 1st.?Herman Hin- j son, 50c. j , Barred Rock pen?Rosctta Clardv, ( 50c. ] Best pullet any kind?Delia West, j $1.50. ] Best pullet, any kind, 1st?Annie i Lee, $2:50. . Best Cocuerel any kind?Annie Lee i $2,50. ' I For Bovs Only. j j Best pullet any kind?Be man Hin son, $3.00. ! f Best pullet any kind, 2nd?R. M.i , Prince, $1.50. > j , Best cockerel, any kind,?Bern an | Hinson, $2.00. ! ; CLASS 5.?FLOWER SHOW. j , Six chrysanthemums in vases?Mrs i j J. A. McDermott, $1.00 1 | Roses any kind 1st?Mrs. C. 1\ , Quattlebaum,$l. { Roses any kind 2nd?Mrs. J. IT. Mc- < Caskill 50c. I ; , Six cut roses?Mrs. J. S. Dusenbury j $1. < Red Dahlias, 1st ?Mrs. .J. S. Dusen ( bury $1. i Red Dahlias, 2nd?Mrs. A. E. Wait j $1.00. ] Pink Dahlias, 1st.?Mrs. R. T. Hy- < man $1. I Pink Dahlias, 2nd?Mrs. Paul Quat- j | tlebaum, $1. J I White Dahlias, 1st?Mrs. C. P.;] Quattlebaum. $2.00. j White Dahlias, 2nd?Mrs. R. T. Hy- ( man $1. 1 Yelow Dahlias, 1st?Miss Essie | j Derham, $1. b ellow Dahlias, 2nd?Mrs. C. P. | Quattlebaum, 50c. < Bunch assorted Dahlias, 1st?Mrs. ; C. P. Quattlebaum, $1. < Bunch assorted Dahlias, 2nd?Mrs. W. E. MeCord, 50c. j Best colectio-i wild flowers, 1st? \ J. D. Sessions, $1. / ] Best collection wild flowers, 2nd? Arthur Ward, 50c. Double Chrysanthemums?Mrs. J. j S. Dusenbury $3:00. . CLASS G?Manual Training. . Hat rack?Miss Myrtie Spivey, 50c. \ Rolling pin?Herman Marlow, 50c. ^ Split basket?Marion Harrelson, $1 < Raflia basket?Miss Gertrude Ayers 50c. Straw broom, 1st?J. W. Cox $1. Straw broom, 2nd?J. W. Cox, 50c. , ..FARM DEMONSTRATION. DIVISION. Field peas, 1st?Alex Outlaw, $1. Field peas, 2nd, J. H. Bland, 50c. Best ear corn, 1st?F. A. James, $1. ! Best car corn, 2nd, L. P. Hardwick 50c. Five stalks corn,1st?S. F. Bourne i $1. Five stalks corn, ?nd?P. H. Sasser 50c. I Largest pumpkin, 1st?Bcaty Gillespie $1. Largest pumpkin, 2nd?Purify Hardwick, 50c. Largest gourd?J. D. McCall $1. Bundle millet?E. O. Watson $1. Bunch vetch,?E. O. Watson, $1. Best bundle oats?1st, W. F. Hux, $1.00. Best bundle oats, 2pd?Horry Industrial school 50c. Best bundle wheat?Mr. DuBose $1. U.. 11- . 1 ?' T, r.. . uuiuue rye ist?w. layior, 5 Oc. Best bundle rye, 2nd?W. F. Hux,50 Best stalk sorghum, 1st?R. B. Glasgow $1. Half dozen beets?Miss Mary Doyle tRY COUNTY AND HER PEOPLE. CONWAY, S. C., THURSDAY COURT PROCEEDINGS SLOW IN MOVING FIRST CASE NOT COMPLETED ON MONDAY BUT RAN WELL INTO TUESDAY. COURT ATTENDANCE SMALL Dnly Short List of Cases Had Been Prepared for Trial,?Some Cases Were Compromised, Some Were Continued Over. The Court of Common Pleas conven id hero last Monday morning, Judge T. W. DeVore, presiding. The judge md the court stenographer came to ZJonway on the late train last Sunday light, and were ready to open the *ourt at the hour of 10 o'clock on Mon lay morning. A few minutes was taken up with he calling of the jurymen and the aiking of the mileage of each. Then .he docket was sounded. Only a short list of cases had been ixed on uio roster for trial at this' :orm. This list was published in the i isl issue of this paoer. Ptvt of these ! 1 . ,vo"e compromised after court had j onvened, others were continued over) intil the next term by consent of the sart ies. The first case gore into on Monday ?vas that of C. C. Hullock and Xadock Hullock, plaintiffs, against John Hodges, Defendant. The jury was em aanelled and the case started about I 1 o'clock on Monday morning. If. H. Woodward represented the plaintiffs md Col. C. P. Quattlebaum and M. C. Woods, of Marion, represented tho defendant. This case grew out of a disputed land line between the parties. The plaintiff testified that they had his land in possession ever since the^ /ear 1861, when Z. Q. Bullock purchased it from John Grainger, Sr. That le cut the boxes on the land, up to he ditch and fence of Hodges in the /ear 1866, and that he worked the :rees on the land after that up to the rence, and that John Hodges, himself, *ented the boxes on shares from them it two different times. C. C. Bullock said that in 19011 he got the land from A. Q. Bullock and after that he joined" pis fence to that of Hodges, as Hodg?s agreed that it should be a line or livision fence betwen them. There A'as no trouble until about 1911 when t was said that Mr. Hodges got Hamp Hardwic.k to run what lie called the pld Beaty line which took in quite a portion of this land over which Bullock claimed he had worked the turpentine trees for such a long time, [lodges cut the fence of Bullock loose from his and exposed tho crops to the; lattle. Thf?n if WAS tho cuit \troel wrought for damages to try title and for an injunction to restrain these lets on the part of Hodges. A number of witnesses were sworn on both odes and the ease took all of Monday md lasted well into Tuesday, the second day of the court. The jury retired with this case late n the afternoon of Tuesday and when ;he court adjourned for the day they lad not rendered their verdict. The jurv found for pis in tiff. The next case on the docket was that of S. P. Watson vs. N. G. Hughes ind Mary Hughes for the recovery of i tract of land. A consent verdict was taken in this case finding for the plaintiff all of the land except a par?el of 35 acres. The following cases on the roster were continued until the next term: Palmetto Grocery Co., vs. E. E. Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson vs. J. B. Valley, The court then took up the case of Pringle Bros. vs. H. W. Mishoe. 50c. Half dozen earrotts?. E. Coles, 50c. Half dozen squashes?S. S. Richard son 50c. Best Watermelon?R. G. Hardee 50 Half dozen tomatoes?W. J. Waller 50 c. Bunch beans?Mrs. W. D. Moore, 5U Half dozen pods pepper?Mrs. Ella W. Baken, 50c. Bunch asparagus?Mrs. W. D. Moore, 50c. Headed cabbage?Ashby & Eastroupe 50c. Best bale pea vine hay?H. H. Lee Best bundle bale oat and vetch hay ?Ashby & Eastrope $1. Crimson Clover, 1st and 2nd?H. H. Lee$1.50. Best bale oats and vetch.?H H Lee $1.00. Stalk short staple cotton, 1st?J. P. Graham,$1.00; 2nd L. P. Harchvick 50c. Five stalks ribbon cane,?1st WilK FIRST, LAST. NOW ANI) FOREVE NOVEMBER. 5. 1911. NEWS FROM NIXONVILLE. (Intended for last issue.) The farmers of this section are still holding their cotton for higher prices. The Tilly Swamp school opened on Oct. 19th for the Winter term, under the direction of Miss Ida Watts of Socastee. Miss Watts shows marked ability in this line of work and is one of Horry's best teachers. Mr. Oli Nixon of Boardman, N. C., is at home suffering with typhoid fever. We hope he will soon recover. Mr. Everett Watts is in the hospital recovering from an operation for appedicitis. We are glad to say he is rapidly improving. One of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Thompson's sons had a misfortune to get his hand shot off last Tuesday. He was taken to the hospital for treatment. W \T \r Ai -r x--- *r ^ tt . i?i. v Hugut ui vviiin;ng;ton, in. v^. is spending some few days with his parents at Nixonville. "School Girls." lard Tindal, $1.; 2nd, Bob Roberts 50c Peck Irish potatoes?1st. P. W. Pimery, $1.; 2nd, J. K. Shaekleford 50 Half dozen cucumbers?W. J. Waller, f>0. Half dozen radishes?A. P. Elliott 60c. Half dozen turnips?Mrs. C. F. Spivey, 50c. Citron?S. S. Richardson, 50c. Stalk long staple cotton?1st, J. H. Bland, $1.; O. M. Watts, 50c. Bcsj. single ear corn?R. N. Squires $1. Best collard?Mrs. Harper. 50c. CLASS 3.?Fruits. Bunch grapes?Mrs. C. F. Spivey 50c. Six >pears?Mrs. M. E. Chacklcford 50c. ( Six apples?G. W. McCracken 50c. Six peaches?Mrs. L. D. Suggs, 50c Six pomgranetes?.Mrs. Curtis I Tux 50c. Best sweet potatoes?J. P. Graham 50c. CLASS 4.?Nuts. Quart walnuts?Ruby McNeill 50c. Quart hickory nuts?Ramon, McCaskill 50c. Quart pecans?N. E. Hardwick 50c. Quart chufas?Griffon Smith. 50c. LIVE STOCK DIVISION Class One. Best saddle horse?S. F. Bourne, $2 Single mule?J. B. Allen, $2. Best pony?Hubert Jenkins, $1. Class Two. Best cow any breed?S P Hawes $2 Best Bull any breed?R. B. Glasgow red ribbon. Best bull any breed, 1st?R B. Tindal, $2. Class Three. -V Best boar any* breed?-Oliver Floyd $2.00. Best sow any breed?J. H. Edge $2 Class 4.?Boys' Pig Clubs Berkshire boar over 5 months?Edgar Dcrham. $2. Berkshire sow, over five months.? Edgar Derham, $2. Poland China boar over five months ? Luther Causey $2. Poland China sow over five months ?Otis Causey $2. Poland China sow over 5 months, 2nd?Amos Long $1. CLASS 1.? Boys Corn and Cotton Clubs Division. Best ten ears ?1st, Herman Gore, $5; 2nd, Lurie Gore, $4; 3rd, DickJames, 4th ,Clyde Cooper, $2; 5th Harvey Cooper,$ 1; 6th, Willie Richardson, $1.; 7th, Freddie Robert, $1; 8th, Scarborough Rabon, $1; 9th, Jul ius Cooper, $1.; 10th, Donnie Coats, $1 11th, W. W. Rowel 1, $1; 12th, Coleman Martin, $1. Rest five stalks corn?Cletus Cook, $1.00. Rest axe handle?1st, Ronnie R. James, $1.50; 2nd, Harvey Jones, Aynor, $1.25; 3rd, 1*. F. Lewis, $1.; 5th, O. R. Lewis, 75.; 5th, F. C. Cox, 75.; fith, Royal Kirton, .50c; 7th, Thos Floyd, .25c; 8th, Marion Harrelson, 25 9th, K. C. Cox, 25c; 10th, T. R. Price, 25c.; 11th, H. R. Price, 25c.; 12th, Joe Jordan, 25c.; 13th, Wordie Rowell, 25; 14th, W. W. Rowell, 25c; 15th, Wordie Jordan, 25c. Rest plow beam?1st. O. R, Lewis, 81.50; 2nd, Lenox Lewis, $1.25; 3rd Marion Harrelson, $1.00.; 1th, Hrnest Harrelson, 50c; 5th, Marion Harrelson, 50c.; fith, Julian Cartrette, 50c: Rest small table?1st, Pierce Cartrette, Fountain pen; 2nd, Arthur Rawsey, $1.00. Rest hammer handle?1st, E. C. Cox 50c.; 2nd, Marion Harrelson, 25c; 3rd H. R. Price, 25; 4th, Marpfarette Ed wards, 25c.; 5th, Ernest Harrelson, 25 Oth, Vera Ford, 25c; 7th, Fur man Mears, 25c.; 8th Thos Floyd, 25c; Oth, Memory Booth, 25c; 10th W. E. Rowel 25c; 11th, Furman Mears, 25c POULTRY DIVISION?CLASS 1-2 Trio Plymouth rocks?Oliver Floyd, $1.00. I R." A BRILLIANT WEDDING EVENT AT SOUTHPORT TOOK PLACE AT HIGH NOON ANI) CONTRACTING PARTIES LEFT FOR CONWAY. PEPPER-GOLDFINCH NUPTIALS M iss Jewell Vernon Pepper Becomes the Bride of Mr. Arthur K. Goldfinch,?Spending a Few Days With Relatives. Many friends here wore interested in the wedding of Miss Jewell Vernon Pepper to Mr. Arthur K. Goldlineh, which took place at Southport, N. C., the home of the bride on Tuesday of j last week at high noon. The bride and groom arrived here to spend a few days with relatives of the latter. The bride-groom is a son of Mr. ami j Mrs. W. T. Goldfinch and is well known here and in the county. The following account of this not-j able wedding is clipped from the Wil-j miugten Star: Sonthport, N. C., Oct. 28.?All Society in Sonthport was astir today. For weeks? the event that was consum- I I mated here today at high noon has j been looked forward to with the keen-j est interest, and everything went to i make this event?weather beautiful,; relatives and friends alert with helping hands and loving hearts?all that any bride could wish for. The Pepper Goldfinch wedding* this grand October j day was an event exceeding the fond- ! est hopes of those personally concern-! ed. Long before the hour named for the| ceremony, the Methodist church was thronged. There was almost a cry of j delight as each one came into the1 church, which had been transformed into a scene of floral beauty, vines, leaves, flowers, woven and interwoven designs that appeared as though grow | ing, and to make it more effective, the j auditorium had been darkened, and i with the arrangement of electric | lights, there was an added splendor of, beauty. An arch of green, in the centre a wedding bell, above the bell an arch of immense chrysanthemums, was placed where the ceremony was perofrmed. Back of this the organ and singer were concealed, but heard. It was near high noon. The organ's first notes hushed the great gathering I and very soon was heard the words of the song "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold," sang by Mr. H. E. Goodwin, Miss Connie Pivcr accompanying! on the organ. This was soon followed by Mendleshon's wedding march, and 1 down the main isle came the bridal party, the flower girls, little Misses Lillie Augusta Martin and Mildred Eloisc Daniel, strewing the bride's way with flowers, the maid of honor, Miss Eva May Goldfinch, preceding and being followed by the bride, Miss Jewell Vernon Pepper, on the arm ofj her father, Capt. Louis J. Pepper. On the side aisles, the bridesmaids, Misses Lila Mae Chinnis, Irma Eern Davis and Nora Irene Northrup, and ushers, Dr. H. L. Keith, Messrs. P. O. Leggett, Hugh D. Ward, Junius W. Davis and Wm. S. Davis, completed the bridal party, all gathering before the arch at the chancel, meeting the groom, Mr. Arthur K. Goldfinch, and h i o hnc %V\ O n AT ! T oam \ 4-r\c* lington, S. C. The ceremony of marriage was performed by Rev. A. S. Maxwell, of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. C. M. Lance, of the Methodist church. From the church the party went in automibiles to the home of Capt. and Mrs. Pepper, where an elaborate luncheon was served under the supervision of the bride's sisters, Mrs. M. Skinner, of Lexington, Ivy., and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Goldfinch left by auto for Conway, S. C., and after a tour visitingfriends and relatives in South Carolina, they will make their home here. At the church, the bride wore a gown of white chameuso and old lace and long veil, carrying a bouquet of 1 illies of the valley and bride's roses. The bridesmaids wore pink crepe de j chine and cream lace and carried carnations. The maid of honor wore a gown of white crepe de chine and old lace. The flower girls were in accordion pleated crepe de chine with pink t'l lillnilt? TIia v.1 m " - ? 11..UW11.1, i iiv i im^ viiiw/itv >viis purformed. Among* the out of town guests were Mrs. W. T. Goldfinch, Mr. A. E. Gold-j finch, Miss Maye Goldfinch, of Conway, S. C., Miss Gila Chinnis, Phoenix At the home of the bride the number of gifts testified to the love of relatives and friends. No. 30 SHERIFF J A LEWIS HAS MANY SALES. Larger Crowd Then Usual Attend Public Sales Last Monday. Sheriff J. A. Lewis had a number of sales to make last Monday at noon at the court house door. The crowd attending the sales was larger than usual, owing to the fact, no doubt, that people were here to attend the court, and they took in the sales as an incident. The proceedings of the court were adjourned at noon for the purpose of allowing these sales to take place. The D. C. Johnson place in Galivants Ferry Township was bid off for the sum of $200.00 by D. C. Johnson. There was some question about the title which made the sale necessary to perfect it. The 200 acre tract of Joseph P. Hardee, near Bayboro, was sold under mortgage. It went to George J. Holliday at the price of $500.00. One half acre in the town of Conway. known as the lots of John Johnwas sold under mortgage and went to \V. C. Singleton for the sum of $180. The lands formerlv hnlnmrimy to T. S. Dimery in Galivants Ferry township wero purchased by George .1. llolliday, the holder of judgments, and went off at the price of $"<().").()(). The estate lands of George W. Mills in Little River township were purchased by Stone Bros., at the price of $1,9:10.00. Large Timber Deal. Montgomery Lumber Company of Suffolk, Ya., recently became the owners of two tracts of timber in Floyds township, one being the estate lands of the late John G. Floyd consisting of one thousand acres, more or less, the other being the estate lands of the late Gilbert J. Anderson. The sale was made in both instances by order of the court at the suit of the heirs at law. This company already owned the extensive holdings in that section of the Gapway Lumber Company, who sold out to the former several months ago. Montgomery Lumber Co., is a strong corporation and will no doubt carry on an extensive business in that section until the timber from these large tracts has all been manufactured into lumber and sold. Every little country merchant that moves to town wants to wrastle and tries to throw us down, Hut alas, we side step and throw him in the air, And the Blue Birds finish the job then and there, Because he can't meet, much less beat those lower Bargain House price.?adv. Conway Methodist Church. Services for Sunday, Nov. 8th: Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching j at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 4 p. m. Preaching at 7:80 p. m. by Rev. R H. ones. Presiding Elder. Prayer meeting Wednesday night*. Preaching* at Elbethel Sunday afternoon. A. P. Betts, Pastor. WAREHOUSE BILL ENROLLED AS ACT. Senate Also Adopts Rules That Would Do Away With Dilatory Tactics. The free conference report on Senator McLaurin's warehouse bill was adopted last Friday morning in both the senate and the house and the bill was ordered enrolled for ratification. Other action in the senate was directed toward the modification of certain rules of procedure. Thursday, by the strict enforcement of the "gag" ! rule, definite action was taken on the | bond issue, without fhe dilatory tactics manifested in the House. To! guard the senate even more effectively | against this, rules wore so modified 1 that a definite hour can bo fixed for a vote on any pending- question by a two-thirds majority. By this same change the president may limit the speeches according to his discretion. Bills receiving their third reading in the senate last Friday were: A hill to amend subdivision 4 of section 29. volume 2, of civil code 1912 by striking out the proviso therein. A hill to repeal an act entitled, "An act to provide for rural policemen for Kershaw county." ! Trio Rhode Island Reds?G, L. 1 Marsh, $1.00. Trio White Orpington, 1st and 2nd, ?Mrs. L. D. Suggs, $1.50. Best pair capons?Mrs. L. D. Suggs $1.00. Indian Runner Ducks?1st, Mrs. | Harrold Smith, $1; 2nd, Mrs. C. S. | Dietz, 25c; Toulouse (loose?1st, E. N. Skip! per. $1.00; 2nd, S. F. Bourne, 50c. I Pair Pigeons?1st. Evan Howell, | $1.00; 2nd, Howard Ambrose, 50c.