The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 05, 1926, Fair Edition, Image 9
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*"* The Camden Chronicle
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VUW . CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1926. NUMBER 3*1.:
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Big Kershaw County Fair to Open Wednesday j
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Crowds to Throng . Grounds I
Throughout Entire. Weekjl
Hundreds of people from Kershaw, Bethune and other near- ]
by towns will be in Camden next week for the Annual Kershaw 1
County Fair, which has shown a rejnarkable development Since |
its inauguration several years ago. / j
The Fair this season is expected tcrbe the very best ever I
staged and exhibits of great interest have been arranged. The j
main building, a recently erected steel structure, is reserved I
for special exhibits of general interest and many instructive I
apd useful things can be found there. v I
The gates of the big gala " days .open at nine o'clock each j
morning and close at ten o'clock in the evening. The exhibits \
are open at night?and as long as the gates are open the'whole |j
works are on exhibit. A wealth of agricultural information g
can be had by a visit, toi the fair and thp amount of fun on tap m
is limited only by the disposition of the visitors. | |
Friday is educational day arid the h
schools all over the county will be
closed in order that the pupils can attendr
the. ~fa?r. The Fair Association
invites all School children t6-come and
has sent to ^11 schools of the county
free tickets for-all children arid their
teacher.
Ma ny free amusements will be fur- _
nished to the visitors. The big midway,
which will feature the Bernadi
Greater Shows, will be crowded by |
concessionaires and shows of all kinds
and will exhibit the entire week begtirairigrMbwiirjrr
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Saturday is colored school day and
for that day the same free acts and
great-^ieplaytaof- ejJhibitsrwtfl be provided^
A cordial invitation is extended
to:the colored people to attend, and
allpupils arid teachers will be admitted
free.
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The entrance fees are: Adults, 35c;
Children six to sixteen years, 15c;
Night admission, 15 cents to all.
A paved street leads to the entrance
of the fair grouhlfe and thia. means
that visiting motorists will bp OssurI.
ed of pleasant driving. /
The exhibition will be open tatlie
publif on Wednesday, November lOtli,
and close Saturday night, November
??itot'^witries must be in" place b| H a.
m., November 10th, and must not be
moved before 4 .p. m., Saturday, November
18th.
While every precaution will be taken
for the safpjkeeping of all articles,
the management will in no ciaseJM responsible
foi; any loss or damage that
may occur to articles exhibited, except
that which may occur through neglect
of the officers of the Fair or its
agents.
o The exhibition of articles not enumerated
In the premium list is invited
and they will be assigned to proper
departments and displayed to visitors.
The General Pair Committee is cfljHg
posed of H. G. Carrison, Jr., J. B.
Zemp, J. W. Sanders, Mr.s. B. R Truesdale,
L J. Whitaker, R. M. Kennedy,
Jr., W. jb. Jackson, G.X. Welsh, M. H.
Heyman, L. I. Guton,-J W. Cantey, B.
G? Sanders, "R. S. Williams.
The Poultry Committee is composed
of Sinclair, chabfuum; J*. Durfee,
James Rosborough, and Mrs.
Hugh MoCallum.
Angered because rattlesnakes were
killing her turkeys, an Oregon woman
procured a rifle and shot fertyfour
of the reptiles..., ......
A Boston restaurant owner bases
his daily menus on the forecasts sup\
plied him by the weather bureau.
/ His patrons call for different kinds of]
wfoeda on hoi and -on cold days.
/ Cooking schools in Berlin, intended
V primarily for women, are being over*
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things worth knowing.
Interesting Notes" Gathered From
Many Sources.
Foufteep per cent of the students in
women's colleges work their way
through school, a survey indicates.
Fuel is now betng^ made frorh faisin
seeds from which the oil has been extracted.
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A "cable ship has discovered that
the bed of the Atlantic Ocean near
past twenty-five years.
The United States army, during the
past fiscal year sold rags, rubber, tin
cans, bottle and other junk valued at
more than a million dollars.
Dense forests once-^grew on the
Sahara desert and a race of people
who subsisted by hunting and tilling
t^he soil lived there, a University of
Chicago professor declares.
-The Jordan river in Palestii/e has I
/lever been naviga^)^. No important I
towns r ^xifct along its banks and it fl
empties into a salty inland sea. It3 I
valley was the! Wilderness of Hebrew- I
times, and today is rthickly forested. I
? The Bernadi Greater Shows will
institute thf .Midway and will show)!
the entire week, November 8th \o
18th. ,|
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- Forty dollars in prise money is to
be awarded the winning: community
booths.
Some good man of the farm?or
farm lady-?is going to win fifty dol- (
lars as first prise for the best individ-1
ual display.
The best home- demonstration club
booth is t^ get a fifty dollar award;
and, like the' farm display, there Is
alio offered substantial second A and
third prises. . -ah;
Display coops are beingt furnished
by the management and this yeap the
poultry department is attracting more
attention than ever before
The fair will oj>pn at nine o'clock
Wednesday- morning and judging of
exhibits will begin Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock. v
vT*W?'*<tV|p>iTtgrto*be a great and*
grand affair. miss
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Fair Week Specials
1 1 ; ! . 1 111 '. . '? 1 '!.".**i8Bi(MWWWM>?<i i I .1 I rn I t 'r-Iiunn? - ii'.'l r, ...l
Fur Trimmed
Sport Coats
I?Clot:-! coatsg? distinctive *tc>r the
elegance of line,;texture, and fdr
the superior quality of fur
. ming which the well-dressed wo- .
man demands. Simple and becoming
in style, .varied in color
and fabric, every model has the
subtle imagination and femininity
that appeal to the fastidious
. woman. ... ' ,
Special, at $22.50
7*V'.1 '? ' ' ' . V." . 'i?i v.v
Fashionable B
Felt Hats
Each hat of lihfi Fashion Shop 11
group is an individual model,
faithfully copied from master
designers. In lovely fabrics, new
colors, and authentic styles. New ,
and youthful felts that-nre smart
for all timfes and occasions. Rich j
velours in various shapes, trim
~~ me d ^vvithgrosgrainand metallic'" :
ribbon. Velvet models for dress
...
wear that are distinctive by un- 3 r
usual draped effects. - ^ )
$3.95 and $6.95
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El
-? Handsome Mandel Scarfs / Something
distinctive! The more you are interested
in clothes, the more you insist on something that is d>f- ....
ferent. Some women pay a fortune for individuality in
dress* Yet here is a collection of fur pieces' that is unequalled
for beauty of ftir-?great artistry and Variety
of design-?and true aristocracy of line. And the cost
is Surprisingly moderate:
tSJO and $7 JO
SMART FOOTWEAR
A collection of Fall footwear in which may be found
correct models fdr every costume. Charming models
in patent leather, satin, kid and Calfskin, in opera
pump styles^ strap models, oxfords, and ties. Many
with cutout .and inlay designs, high, ntodium and low
heels.
3 $4.85to $9i85 "
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College Sweaters
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Deftly, beautifully made, care*fully
finished, with a wealth of
style detail that will make their
w^*r$?s decided style leaders. And,
The Fashion Shop low prices
make this the most desirable
place for those seeking economy
to shop during Kershaw County's
grpafigt fair week.
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$3.95 and $6.95
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Junior Coats anil Dresses
'Smartness and simplicity ma?k
the dresses and coats in the Children's
Department. They achieve
youthful chic by their cut and excellent
tailoring. Dresses in one
and two piece styles, of jersey,
and French, in the most fashionable
autumn shades, Coats with
fur collars and plain.
Dresses $1.95 to $4.95
Coats $4.95 to $19.95
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