The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 30, 1923, Image 3
Winners of Premiums
Kershaw County Fair
The following awards wen- made by
the judges In the various contests at
ihe Kershaw County Fair:
I'remium Wlnriem County Fair,
Best Home Demonstration Club
Hooth -First, LugoflT Home Demon
stration Club, $50; second, Charlotte
Thompson Home Demonstration Club,
ribbon.
Best Individual Homo Demonstra
tion Club member exhibit First, Mr j.
fi. 1<. Truesdale, $50.
Host Individual Farm Display ?
First, W. D. McDoway, $25.
Best Community Exhibit ? First,
Hermitage Community Club, $25;
Hccond, Wateree Community Club,
ribbon.
Best Exhibit School Work ? First,
Charlotte Thompson School, $25; sec
ond, Shamrock School, $10.
Be^t 10 ears corn? First, Oscar
Bradley, $1.00; second, Ferry Mc
II a nus, ribbon.
Best single ear corn ? First, Ferry
McManus, $1.00; second, Alexander
ShaW, ribbon.
Best half bushel oats? First, J. 0.
Hilton, $1.00.
Best half bushel, rye? First, J. C.
Hilton, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. W. Can
toy, ribbon.
Best peck Held peas ? First, W. D.
McDowall, $1.00; second, Alexander
Shaw,' ribbon.
Host, peck soy beans? First, J. L.
r.yttys, $1.00; second, W. D. McDow
all, ribbon.
Host peck peanuts ? First, Oscar
Bradley, $1.00.
Best half peck peppers ? First, Mrs.
.1. W. Cantey, $1.00; sdcond, W. D.
McDowall, ribbon.
Best peck pears ? First, J. T. Mc
Caa. $1.00; second, C. C. Coster, rib**
4>on. ?
Best quart pecans- ? First, Mrs* Ben
DeLoache, $1.00; second, Mrs. Louise
Hirseh, ribbon. ?
Best peck rutabagas? First, J. R.
McLeod, $1.00; second, J. It. McLeod,
ribbon.
Best peck white turnips-^First,
J. C. Hilton, $1.00; second, J. R. Mc
l.ood, ribbon.
Best half peck tomatoes ? First, W.
P. McDowall, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. 1.
Guion, ribbon.
Best half bu. sweet potatoes? First,
Mrs. L. 1. Guion, $1.00; second, C. C.
Coster, ribbon. '
Best half bushel Irish potatoes ?
First, J. C. Hilton, $1.00; second, Mrs.
\V. Cantey, ribbon.
Best single head cabbage ? First,
C. Hilton, $1.00.
Best stalk collards ? First, J. B.
Zemp, $1.00; second, H. G. Carrison,
Sr., D. J. Webb, Mgr, ribbon.
Best winter squash ? First, Mrs. L.
1. Guion, $1.00.
Largest pumpkin-^First, Mrs. Wal
ter Sorrell, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. W.
Cantey, ribbon. ,
Best half dozen ml table beets
Kust, J. 0, HUton, $1.00.
Heat 10 carrots JKirst, J, H. Zemp,
$1.00; second, J. C. Hilton, ribbon.
' Best half dozen head lettuce- First,
J. 0. miton, $1.00.
Beat 3 egg plants First, W. l>.
Mc'Dowall, $1.00; second, Mrs. J. W.
Cantey, ribbon..
Best 10 ripe pimentos ? First, W.
I>. McDowall, $1.00.
Best 10 stalks ribbon cane?First,
W. B.. Branham, $1.00; second, J. R. !
Branham, ribbon.
> Best stalk cotton with open bolls ? ]
First, W. S. Walters, $1.00.
Best collection vegetables? First, .1.
B. Zemp; $6.00; swoiul, Mrs. , I). K .
Williams, ribbon.
Best peck velvet beans-? First, J. !
G. Hilton, $1.00; second, W. I). Mc
Dowall, ribbon.
Household Department.
Best rag rug ? First, Miss Mattie i
Isbell, $1.00; sycond, Mrs. J. T. Gettys, j
ribbon. \
lU'st child's knitted1*. sweater? Fi^t,
Mrs. B. H. Boykin, $1.00.
Best crocheted , centerpiece ? First,
Mrs. R. W. Huggins, $1.00; second,
Mrs. Etta Hair, ribbon.
Best embroidered centerpiece.-?:
First, Miss Kate Hinson, $1.00; sec
ond, Mrs. R..E. Kembert, ribbon, N
Beat embroidered lunch set?First,
Mrs. Thomas Truesdale, $1.00; second,
Miss E. D. Hilton, ribbon.
Best' crocheted table mats, ? First
Mrs. L. I. Guion, $1.00; second, Mrs.
L. 1. Guion, ribbon.
Best embroidered pillow cases ?
First, Mrs. Hugh Mut'ollom, $1.00;
second, Mrs. Thomas Truesdale, rib
bon.
Best .crocheted luncheon set ? First,
Miss Joe Hamlin, $1.00.
Best towel ? First, Mrs. It. E. Rem
bert $1.00.
Best tatted yoke?First, Miss Ida
Rawlinson, $1.00.
Best embroidered gown? First, Mrs.
Thomas Truesdale, $1.00; second, Miss
Kate Hinson, ribbon.
* Be?t tailed 'gown First, "'Mrs." R. K.
Tompkins, ^$l.o0.
Best crocheted bedspread-? First,
Mrs. J. A. Stevens, cameo brooch,
lleyman & Co., second, Mrs. Joe She
heen, ribbon.
Best knitted bedspread ? First, Mrs.
B. II. Boykin, $ii.00 ruts? Camden Fur
niture Co.
Best knitted lounge cover ? First,
Mrs. J. A. Stevens combined.
Best knitted- shawl? First, Mrs.
Reed Willihms, $1.00.
Best dresser set ? First, Mrs. E. D.
Hilton, silk hose, Wolfe-Eichel.
Best canned peaches ? First, Mrs. B.
M. Pearee, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. I.
Guion, ribbon.
Best canned' pears ? First, Mrs. J. C.
Hilton. $1.00.
Best canned blackberries ? First,
Mrs. L. I. Guion, $1.00. \
Best canned tomatoes ? First, Mrfc.
E. C. Pearce, $>1.00; second, Mrs. A.
J. Boykin, ribbon.
Best canned okra ? First, Miss Eva
McCoy, $i:00.
Best canned beans ? rFirst, Mrs. L. I.
Guion, $1.00; second, Mrs. Joe She
hMli, ribbon. *
Best soup mixture First, Mrs. J.
W. Cantey, $1.00; second, Mra. W. 0.
Stewart ribbon.
Best collection canoed vegetables j
First. Mrs. 1). K. Williams, $3.00.
Best peach preserves ?First, Misa I.
N. Kirklaud, 1 1.00 J second, Mrs. K.
IVaivc. i ibl-on.
Best pear preserves?First, Mrs. >J.
F. IVaue, $1.00; a6$0&d, Miss I. N
Kirkland,' ribbon.
Best fltf preserves ? First, Mrs. L. 1.
Guion, $1.00; second, Mrs. G. ({. Alex
ander, ribbon.
Best watermelon preserves First,:
Mrs. (J. G. Alexander, $1.00.
Best Mtii'hoke pickle ? First, Mrs. |
K. K. Humbert, $8.00 merchandise by
Stokes & Evans. * .
Best sour pjcklc- First, Mrs. J. C.
Hilton, $1.00. '
Best pepper relish-- First, Miss Kvn
'JMcCoJr, $1.00; second, Mrs. A. F.
Kennedy nifion;
Best mixed picklp -First, Mrs. Ben
DeLoache, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. I.
Guion, ribbon.
Best peach pickle ? First, Mrs. B. M.
lVarce, $1.00.
Best fruit, juice collection -First,
Mrs, B. M .Pearce, $2.00.
' Beat catsup?-First, Mrs. K. -C.
Pearce, $1.00} second, Mrs. Joe She
been, ribbon.
Best glass mayonnaise ? First, Mrs.
It. E. Uembert, $1.00. ?
Best canned tigs ? First, Mrs. J. W.
Gantey, $1.00,
Best poach jelly? First, Mrs. L. I.
Guion, $1.00.
Best ypple jelly ? First, Mrs. H, K.
NetloR, 21 lb. Pansy Hour, by Phoenix j
Flour mills; second, Mrs. Joseph
Shchrcn. ribbon.
Beat haw jelly First, Mrs. Joseph
Sheheen, ladies' pocket book by Zemp
# DePasa; second, Mrs. L. I. Guion,
ribbo.n.
Best pi h mnrmelnde ---Kit'st, 'Mrs.
L. 1. Guion, $1.00. ; ?
Best peach jam-?~First, Mrs. Hugh
McCollum, *1.00.
II -t blackberry jam - First, Mrs.;
Hugh MoOollom, $1,00.
Best Home-made vinegar ? First,
Mrs. G. G. Alexander, $1.00. ?
Beat strained honey ? -First, Mrs.
R. K. Kombert, $1.00.
Best collection candy ? First, Mrs.
R. Keod Williams, $2.00; second, Mrs.
K. E, Uembert, ribbon.
Best do'/., brown eggs ? First, Miss
Henrietta .Ioh?mon SI OO* lioi^rinrl Mv><.
II. P. Oglesby, ribbon.
Beet chocolate cake-? Fh'st, Mrs.
Ben DeLoache, $1.00; second, Mrs. R.
E. Uembert, ribbon.
Best Gocoanut cake? First, Mrs. H.
I.. Hichey, $1.00; sceojid, Mrs. J. W.
Sanders, ribbon.
Best pound cake ? First, Mrs. W. F.
Russell, $1.00; second, Miss Eva Mc,
Coy, rbboif
Best fruit cake ? First, Mrs. J. W.
'Sanders, 241b. Pansy Floi^r by Phoe
nix Flour mills. _
Best caramel cake ? First, Mrs. 11.
P. Oglesby, 48 lb. Pansy Flour by
Phoenix Mills..
Best rolls? First, Mrs. J. L. Gettys,
48 lbs. flour, by Phoenix Mills; second,
Mis. h. l. Rlehey, ribbon.
Beat quart sorghum ? First, Mrs. L.
I. (iuion, $1.00,
Best pound butter ? First, Mrs. H.
II. Oglesby, $1.00; second, Mrs. h\ C,
PearcO, ribbon.
Girl*' Club' Work,
Start Apron "First, Minnie Wtl
lining, $2.00; .scrdiul, M?uy Brown,
$1.00,
Host slip? First, Margaret Laney,
$2,00; second, Mary Hi own, $1.00.
Best gowiw- First, Margaret La jy^y,
$2,00; second, Harriett Lorriek, $1.00,
Best Teddies ? First, Mary Brown,
$2.00; second, Thelma Smith, $1.00,
^Best button hole? First, Frames
Severance, $2.00; second, (Catherine
Ward, $1.00.
Beat romper ? First, Margaret La
ney, silk hose, Baruch- Nettles Co.
Best Luncheon sot First, Mary
Brown, $0.00 merchandise, l'urlo*
Meat' Market; second, Margaret La
ney,
Host dress? First, Lula Childers,
$2.. 00.
Best quilt- -First, Lucile Ward, sol
id gold lavalier, Blackwell.
Bust collection sewing? -First, lsa*
belle Lor rick, $2.00.
-Best Biscuit ? First, Lois TruosdaKv
$2.00; second Margaret Truesdale,
$1.0(1.
Best -collection canned goods- -First
Ktta Rabon, $2.00.
Best preserves? First, Mary Brown.
$2.00.
Best pickle? First, Etta Uabon,
$2,00.
Beat basket First, Ruth Hinson,
$2.00; ftecoiul, Cassie Roberts, $1,00,
,Be?t canned tomatoojj? Flrsh, Ida
Robertson, $2.00.
Mrs I doll -First Margaret True-;
dale, $10.00 merchandise, Homo Fur
nishing < \>.
l!rst tea towel - Firtd, Athelia ( ? Iiul -
(](ii, $10,00 hat, Mi-.s \l. K. Gerald.
Boys' Club Exhibits.
I lc;;t 10 ciiis c(tni: First, Ferry' M*r
ManiiM, $2,00; second, Louis (5 liloo,
Mwb* v' : '. 1 i :
j^l^iIL corn First, Clips lid
Rahon, $2.00. ? ?
poin/riiv.
Rhode Island Reds.-- ?
Best cock- ? First, John S. Davidson,
:? LOO.
Host hen ? .First, Mrs. Hugh McCol
lom. *1.00.
Best cockerel- - First , Mrs. Hugh
McCollom, $1.00; second, Clyde I'ate,
I ribbon.
Best pullet ? First, James Rosboro,
$1.00; second, Mrrf. Hugh McCollom,
ribbon.
?Best pen ? First Clyde I'ate, $.1.00;
second, II, C- Singleton, ribbon. ,
White Leghorns ?
Best cock ? First, .J. K. Shannon,
I $1.00; second, .J. K. Shannon, ribbon.
Best, hen ? First, .1. K. Shannon,
I $1.00.
! Best pullet ? First, James Rosbonj,
! $1.00.
1 Best pen ? First, .lames Rosboro,
! $.'5.00; Second, J. K. Shannon, ribbon.
Barred Rocks. ?
I Best cock ? First, Mrs. L. I. Guion,
| $1.00.
I Best hen? -First, Mrs. L. I. Guion,
FURS 1>YKI) BY
FOOTER'S
Have the softness ?ml appearance of genuine new
ness.'-;
White furs dyed Grey, Fawn and Black. Tan and
Brown furs dyed Brown and Black. Black furs redyed
Black.
SCARFS $4.00 TO $8.00.
Muff and Scarf $6.00 to $12.00, including linings to
match. New linings at reasonable prices.
J
_ .Cumberland, Maryland.
PROMPT SERVICE BY PARCEL POST.
$1.00,
Boat cockerel? First, M?^. L. I.
Ciuiun, $1.00; second, -Mrs. II. P.
?glealjy, ribbon.
Best pullet First, Mrs. H. P.
Ggjesby, $1.00; second, Mrs. L. I.
Cruioiij ribbon.
Best |H'iy First, Mrs. 11. P. Oglos
by, $3.00.
Came.
Best p> iv-: i''ir?i An'lr" i ? ,
?3.00; second, A mice llinson, ribbon.
Jersey BUuk (,Jia'nt.s.
Uvs.t pullet First, 11. ('. ??Singleton,
$1.00; m cond, C. F. Howell, "ribbon.
Rest cockerel First, H. Single
ton, $1.00; second, ('. F. Spvvcll, rib
bon ..."
Best A>ei)--~ First, ('. F. Sowell, $3.00.
Light Brahmas.'? .
Best pen ? First, D. Snyder, $3.00.
Bull". Orpingtons. -
Best cock ? First, T. \V. MeNeelev,
91.00. ? .... "
Best hen- -First, T. \V. MrNeeieyr
$1 .00. .
White Hocks.; ?
Best non ? Fir?f f (\ F, Sc'.Vi'!!,
$3.00. v
Buff Legh^i'ns ?
Best pen First, .J. B. Zemp, 100
chicken l'eed by Rhame Bros.
Uiown Leghorns,-?
Best pen? First, J, B. Zemp.
Ham burgs. ?
Beat pohr? First, John Harold,
$3.00; second, H. C. Singleton, ribbon,
Stamen-Snipes.
Mr. Fred S-tarnea and Miss Betty
Snipes, both of JetTerson, S. C., were
married in Camden on Wednesday,
November 21?t? by Probate .Judge
W. L. McDowell.
Honor Roll.
For second month ul the Charlotte
Thompson llijrh School,
First Grade Mary Hrown, Tommy
Godwin, Emily Ives, Margaret Hoy
kin.
Second Grade;-^-01ayton A ? rants,
Troy Godwin, Charles James.
Third Grade.- ? Arthur Gaskin*,
Elizabeth Gillis, Dora Matthis, Doro
thy MeLood, Mary Lindsay 1'earce,
John Sowell.
Fourth Giade. LoUjsO James,
"^TTTrttrnTn~t>'i t I num. Maima-iite (Hoft. ?
Filth, Grade. Miriam Hill, Eliza
beth Workman, Hlandin? Clarkson.
Sixth Gxado. Maureen Sowell.?
?'both James, Henrietta Irby, 10.
H. iNu.lhis, Hob Clarkson,
Seyen in Grmhv ? Eva 1 rbj4 Thelma
1'earce, Mae .James, Nettie Dixon, Al
fred Hearee, .J. T. Hrown.
Flight h Grade.? -Mao Hurjcess, Lil
14 an Jnmt'>, Alexander ClarltMon,
llowiii'd *1 amftij;
Ninth Grade!1,. ? Ellen Hoykiti, Lu:,
N r Sasfders, Laurie Workman, Allan
N'orris, Leonora James, Chapman
Pearee.
Tenth -Grade. -Virginia Owens,
Mary Pittman, Parker Davis.
Eleventh Grade. ^-Hawkins Watson,
J, T. MeLeod, T. J. Hrown, Kate Dix
on, Bertha Johnson, Charlie Bruce/
Hoth Were Full.
Man who has been celebrating1 the
reduction of the price of beer asks the
reception clerk at the hotel for a room.
"Sorry, sir, we are full." "Well, I'm
full, but I'm not sorry." ? -Hello! Lon
don.
COMING
Startling Bargains for everybody aretiere for you. Come with the crowds? morning, noon and at
night. All fresh, stylish, new, this seasons goods, with the Schlosburg guarantee of satisfaction
with every purchase. Unparalled savings and startling reductions. Come now and save money!
"Clearing the Decks" for the Greatest Holiday Business in Our History!
* *" ' * ?? ? --.v.
Special No. 1
35 Young Men's Suits, new
est styles, $25 values, Schlos
burg's price
$12.98
Special No. 2
2 Cases Amoskeag Utility
Ginghams, 32 inches wide, fast
colors, 35c quality, Schlos
burg's price
25c Yard
Special No.4
3 Cases Men's fine Army
Shoes, all leather, ^ny size you
want, $5.00 .value, ?*chlosburg*s
Price
$3.39 Pair
Special No. 4 '
Three Dozen Women's fine
brushed wool Scaffs, a real $5
value, Schlosburg's price
- $2.98
Special No. 5
One more case of Household
Cloth, fast colors, fine for play
suits and house dresses, 30cts
value, Schlosburg's price
15c Yard
Special No. 6
Three bales fine XX 36 inch
Sea Island heavy quality, worth
20c yard, Schlosburg's price
14c Yard
Special No. 7
12 Cases Children's Scuff ers,
all sizes, all leather, worth
$3.50, Schlosburg's price
$1.98 Pair
Special No. 8
"One rack Women's Finf.
Coats with and without fur
collars. Values up to $30.00,
Schlosburg's price
$14.98
Special No. 9 ?
Five cases Children's Lace
Shoes, sizes 3 to 8, they are
worth $1.75. Schlosburg's
price
89c Pair
Special No. 10
25 pieces colored Ratine, all
the newest shades, worth 85c
a yard. Scho*burpr's price
59c Yard
Special No. 11
100 pair Men's fine Dress
Pants.. Serges and Stripes.
They are worth up to $7.00 a
pair. Sehlosburg's price
$3.89 Pair
Special No. 12
Seventy-five fine Double size
Bed Spreads, "French Broad"
brand. Real $4.50 spreads.
Schiosburg's price
$1.98 Each
Special No. 13
Two cases Women's fine
Dress Shoes, in black and ma
hogany, all sizes, worth $6.00,
Schlosburg's price ' ?
$2.98 Pair
Special No. 14
Two Cases Blue Bird Mulls,
best there is for undergar
ments, regular 35c quality.
Schlosburg's price
22c Yard
Come Now and Save!
We have plenty of
Salespeople to wait
on you and others.
HEADQUARTERS FQR
CHRISTMAS GOODS!
BUY NOW AND SAVE.
SCHLOSBURG'S DEPT. STORES
WHXT WE SAY WE DOrWE DO DO.
? ? -s- ? -? . - ^;ij6m|r?SKar7sadN*F^c - - Sf - f___' _?? m*
? - -? - ?? ? - i,f ? - - - - ? in
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
BUY NOW AND SAVE