The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 16, 1928, Image 3
le Winners at County Fair
iinderson, Camden?Second
: win* pen of Game*. $2,
Anderson. Camden??Flrft
( wing -WW, second hen,
ww,,d cock. Total $5. v
Anderson, Cassatt?First
hand-made dress, |3.
rannon, Cassatt?<Second
staple cotton with open
oyt club entry. $1.
annon, Cajiaattr-- Second
Staple dofton? With open
club entry. $1;
I, Lugoff?Second stalk of
cotton. It, '-'j
gess, Camden?Second ten
corn, second single ear
jrn, second single ear yelJotal
$3.00.
E. Belvin, Camden?first
plum jelly, second quart
econd apple jelly, second
eggs, second home-made
1 $3.60.
>lvin, Camden?First ten
ed corn, second single ear
mi, first half bushel mill
eck oats, second peck cow
j peck table peas, first
ea hay, first bale mixed
ilf bushel sweet potatoes,
young Lakenvelders, sec?lder
cock, second Laken-.
second pen old Laken-,
nd Khode Island red cock.
vin, Camden?second pen
linocas, second Minoca
ond Minoca pullet. Total
mon, Cassatt?second ten
corn, second single ear
Total $2. I
liristmas, Camden?First
Giant pallet, second Jeriant
pullet. Total $2.50.
Croft, Cassatt?Fourth
-eared variety,"Boys club
Clarkson, Boykin?'First
first boys suit, second
second boys suit. TJotal
. Coker, Camden-?Second
basket, first half dozen
ge napkins, second crobureau
scarf, first crobureau
ac^rf. Total $3.
cs Clyburn, Camden?
.ake, first angel "cake.
s Cantey, Boykln?First
, first baking powder bisraffia
basket, second
ter. Total $3.00.
Cantejr, Boykin?^Second
;econd peck rye, second
jtal $3.00.
V. Clarke, Camden?Secuilt.
$1.00.
. Blackmon, Westville?
dress. 50c.
radley, Camden ? First
B. $2.00.
yburn, Camder&v--First
id table runner. .T Total
Durfee, Camden?Second
nter- piece, ,50c.
me.s DeLoacJie, Camden?
iMuta, second pair rab?I.5a.
D&Loache, Camden?
cake, second collection
blackberry nectar, first
Total $4.00. ,
|.? Drakeford, /Camden?
$1.00.
Elliott, Cassatt?Sdcond
de, second piixed pickles,
leans, second field peas>
st Blackberry jam, secrapes,
second collection
il $5.50.
ittys, Lugoff ? Second
Gettys, Lugoff?'Second
im, second dozen watersecond
grape conserve.
Gettys, Lugoff? First'
nalade, second orange
lecond peach jam, first
>cond pitnentoes, second
is, second ginger cookies,
ai jcookies. Total $5.00.
GettyB, Lugoff?Second
tx, second quart huckleid
dixie relish, second
rst plum jam, first clhsecond
begonia. Total
s, Lugoff?First pound
ond peck wheat, sees'*
beans, second peck
second bunch o-to<Man
cond bale cow pea hay,
mixed hay, sfcond bale
hjy class):. Total
I Gettys, Lugoff?First
kles, first quart tomairt
pepper relish, second
beets, first quart Straw-1
fvd beans, first potind
ten biscuit, second plain
child's sweater. Tota 1
Camden?Second barred
ond barred rock cock.
G. Grobuskey, Camden
food cake. fl.BO.
Gpiort;:-' Lugoff?^Second
.first -blackberry jelly,
?on jellies, first apple
sauce, first plain cookies, first white
rolls, second soda biscuit, second
beaten biscuit, first and second collection
dahlias. Total $0.00.
Miss Kiln D. Milton, Westville?.
first quart mangoes, first glass peach
jelly, first glass grape Jelly, second
quart plum pickle, second pepper
wish, second tatted samples. Total
Mrs. J, C. Hiltdn, Westville?First
soup mixture, first dozen brown eggs,
second asparagus, first quart lard.
Total $4.00.
e Miss Blanche Hough, Camden?
First Japanese persimmons. $1.60.
Harry Lee Gregory?Second Japanese
persimmons. $1.00.
Hattie Hinson, Camden ?Second
collection fruit. $2.00.
Beruice Holland, Camden?Third
collection fruits. $1.00.
Master Joe Hough, Cassatt?iSecond
sow and litter, boys club. $5.00.
Mrs. C. P. Hilton, Westville?Second
| reed basket, first sample crocheted
edge, second sample crocheted edge,
second embroidered towel. Total
$2.26. ? :
Mrs. J. W, Hamel, Kershaw ?!
Second bed spread. $1.00.
| J. C. Hilton, Westville-?First dozen
pears. $1.50.
1 Mrs. A. R. Holland, Camden?First
canned cherries, second half peck
onions, first half bushel Irish potatoes,
second ham. Total $4.50.
I Mrs. L. D, Holland, Camden?Second
relish. 60c.
| Albert Hinson, Camden?First
young pen .giants, second young pen
giants, first old pen giants, first old
| hen giant, second cockerel giant, best
display in show, sweepstakes pen.
Total $24.00.
Annie Huckabee, Cassatt?Third
apron. 60c.
Mrs. C. W. Hastey, Camden?First
I dozen white eggs, first quart pear
preserves, second strained Jioney, first
gingham dress, second turnip greens,
second pen Anconas (old), second pen
Anconas (young). Total $8.50.
*Mibs Mattie Isbell, L.ugoff?-Second
rug. $1.00."
Miss Louise Jones, Liberty Hill?
First chrysanthemums, second chrysanthemums,
first ..sample tatting.
Total $3.25.
- Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Camdeh*^Fir3t
luncheon set, first pair crocheted edge
pillow slips, second pair Crocheted
edged pillow slips, first lemojp pie.
Total $3.50. * #,
Miss Thelmn Jackson, Camden?1
First piece quilt, $1.50. |
Miss Rebecca Jones, Kershaw?
Stuffed pimentoes (no class), second
tomato Pickle, first fig preserves, first
half peck peppers, first half dozen
egg plants, second Cushaw. mellon,)
second half dozen rolls, second loaf
bread. Total $6.60. j
Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Lugoff?Sec-1
ond fig conserve. 50c. i
A.-. J. Kelly, Camden?First giant
cockerel, sweepstakes cockerel. Total
$4.50. |
- ,R. Cecil Kirkley, Kershaw?First
ten ears prolific qorn bQys club. 50c.
Mrs. George Knapp, Camden?-First
braided rug. $1.60. t f
George T. Little, Camden?First
boar, first sow. Total $10.00. (
Mrs. E. B. Lorrick, Camden?Sec-'
ond peck mustard greens, first soda
biscuit, first wheat' muffins, first oat-;
meal cookies, second coconut cake,
second canned pears, first ginger
cookies. - Total $6.00. ?
Mrs. W. S:_ Lloyd, Camden?First
half-dozen waterglass eggs, second
quart tomatoes, first ten ears yellow
com, first peck cowpeas. ..Total $4.50.
Margaret Miller, Longtown?Third
candy, second collection candy, first j
bed spread. Total $3.50.
Mr. A. E. Miller, Longtown?First
artificial flpwers. $1.00.
Mrs. A. E. Miller? Second artificial
flowers. 50c.
W. L. Miles, Blaney-ASecond indi-,
vidual farm exhibit, second brown
eg^s,? first'peck table peas. Total
Miss Sue McDowell, Camden?Second
peppers. $1.00.
Mlsa Margaret McDowell, Camdeif
r?-Second quart apple vinegar. . 504.'
Mrs. Hugh McCallum, Liurblf?See-!
und -man's shirt, secpnd crocheted'
edge pillow case, second gingham},
dress, second embroidered luncheon^
set, first Italian hemstitch, second
baking powder biscuits, second
ham muffins, first fiejd peas, first
canned pears, first pear honey, first
boys blouse, second artichmce relish,,
second artichoke pickle, first peach
preserves, second collection grape
products, first .tomato pickle, second
blackberry nectar, second collection
canned fruits, first quart blackberries.
Total $14.50. I
Laurence MdCailnin; Lugoff?First
ten ears prolific corn, first ten ears
boys club corn, second ten ears boys
club cdrn. Total $5.50.
Covert McCaWin-^Sgcortd Mffclnad
honey boys club. $1.00. . ..
Mr. Hugh McCallum?First single
ear., prbliftc corn, second half bjjsn?| I
mill corn, second pimentoes. Total
$3.50. 1
Miss Luclle Mickle, Camden?First;
center piece, first pair pillow cases,;
;!?*** ? *PrQn? *?cond center
wcond apron, second embroidered
towel. Total $4.26. ':
iwSi8*! *? M?,ckey? Camden?Pirat
Bnried Hock pullet, $1.50.
, * * McCoy, Cassatt?First room
improvement, seeond apron, second
T^a^VbOO' 8eco,id window curtain.
Master' Willie McCasVilt; Cassattl}**}
?? one eared variety
boys dub, third ten ears one eared
boys club. Total $2.00.
A,,!," Eva McCoy, Cassatt?Second
??8 ?,nKha dr?*?> Arst artiehoke
lelish, first spiced grapes, first krape
conserve, second blackberry jelfy,
second stalk coilards. Total $6.00.
Mrs. Sam Nicholson, Camden- -Second
angel cake. 76c.
Mr*. Hiram Nettles, Lugoff?First
nuu s coat, second remodelled garTotal
$3*00* remodelled garment.
J. G. Neil, Longtown?First round
nead pen no competition, first mug
cock pen no competition. Total $3.00.
Rheddon Oglesbyt Camden -.Second
M* stalks ribbon cane. $1.00.
E. T. Penrce, Camden?Second peck
!>ecan8. $1.00.
H. S. Porter, Camden?Second boar,
second sow, second boar under one
$13 00 KiIt' Second *Ut* Total
Miss Sallie Pearce, Boykin?First
collection candies, first luncheon set,
second reed tray. Total $3.50.
Elizabeth Pearce, Boykin-^-FirstTota
1 ^VoUnd^' second dresser scarf.
Mrs. Joseph M. Smith,* Lugoff?
rlrst watermellon preserves, second
apple butter, first peach marmalade.
Total $2.50.
_ Mr. Joseph M. Smith, Lugoff?
r lrst (.Ornish game hen no competition,
first Cornish game cock no competition,
first Barred Rock cock,
sweepstakes cock. Total $0.50.
Mrs. Wm. H. Stokes, Westville?
hirst beet pickle. $1.00.
Mrs. V. H. Sinclair, Camden?Second
homemade hat. 50c.
Mrs. Joseph Sheheen, Camden?
h irst crocheted edge bed spread,
first strained honey, second fig preserves,
first apple butter, second
watermellon pickle, first pear pickle,
second comb honey, first apple jelly,
second peach jelly, second cinnamon
rolls, second geranium. Total $8.50.
Master Blease Shirley, Camden?
First pair turkeys. $1.60.
; Mrs. W. F. Russell, -Camden-^Sec- J
ond pound cake. $1.00.
H. M. Rodgers, Cassatt?Second
quart sorghum syrup, second barred
rock pullet. Total $2.00. I
Manning Rodgers?Second boys
club pig. $3.00. I
Master Rheudell Rodgers, Cassatt?
First boys club pig. $5.00. > I
Master Rodgers,. Cassatt?Second
sow boys club. $5.00. I
E. W. Rabon, Lugoff?First Ancona
pullet, second Ancona pullet. Total
$2.50.
W. R. Rosier, Bethun'e?First white
rock pullet, second white rock pullet.
Total $2.50. . I
J. G. Richnrds, Jr., Camden?First
pair ducks. Total $1.00.
Miss Wilma Taylor, Kershaw ?
h irst crocheted center piece, second
canned corn, second peach pickle,
second garden peas, second anpla
sauce, first sausage (no class), first
beans, second apples, second pear
pickles, second lemon pie, second devil
food cake. Total $6.00.
Margaret Truesdale, Lugoff?First
apron, second pillow case. Total
$3.00. - . - ,
-Carolyn Tidwell, _ Cassatt? First
table runner. $2.00,
T. M. Thigpbh, Cassatt? Second
barred rock cockerel. $1.00. .' . j
Mrs. F. J. Tidwell, Cassatt?Sec-!
ond jar peaches. 60c.
Mrs. E. T. Truesdale, Logoff?First
pehch pickle, second six stalks sorghum,
first bunch- radishes, second
bunch radishes. TotaL$4.50.
E. T. Truesdale, Jr., Lugoff?'Best!
sow and litter recorb book, boys club.
$7.60. , ,j
Miss Irlene Truesdale, Logoff?!
First crabapple jelly, first haw jelly,!
first plum jelly, second crab apple,
jelly, second haw jelly, first collection'
jelly, first quart huckld-berries, first
quart heets, second strawberry preserves,<l\rst
canned peas, second blackberries^second
collection garden seed.
Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, Logoff?First i
ppund butter, first section honey,
second section honey, first peck
Spanish peanuts, second peck Spanish
peanuts, first half peck snap beans,1
first dozen toni&toes, Second quart
lard, second*garden vegetables. Total)
$12.00.
-Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, Camden^Second
pair preserves, second canned
plums, second blackberry jam, first
jar apples. Total $2.50.
Mrs. G. R. Truesdale, WestvillerSecond
canned cherries, flrsfc homemade
soap, first apple vinegar. Total
$2.50. '
Mrs. Q. R. Truesdale, Westville?
Second canned cherries, - first?homomade
soap, first apple vinegar. Total
$2.50.
Mr. G. R. Truesdale, Westville?
Second dozen pears, second pefckrwhito
turnips, first head of cabbage, sfecond
head cabbage, second * egg plants,
second tomatoes, first mustard greens,
?. ' .
first collection garden vegetables,
second peck apples. Total $11.50.
Shelby Truesdale, Westville?First
| Rhode Island Red cock, first Rhode
Island Red hen, second Rhode Island
Red hen, first Rhode Island Red pul1
let,- second Rhode Island Red pullet,
first Rhode Island Red cockerel, sec'ond'
Rhode Island Red cockerel, sweepI
stakes Rhode Island Red hen. sweepstakes
Rhode Island Red pullet.
| $15.00.
V. M. Pate, Cassatt?Seeond ten ears
one eared corn. $1.00.
[_ V.-JU Pate, CaBsatt?Second pair
ducks. 50c. . . 1
'W. S. Walters, Westville?First
stalk short staple cotton, first pair
pigeons, second pair pigeons. Total
$3.00.
Mrs. S. J. West, Camden?Second
jelly roll, second boys blouse, first
crocheted end towel, first bottle grape
juice, second peach nectar, first
peaches, second peacji preserves, second
sausage (no class), second maiden
hair fern. Total $5.25.
Mrs. S. W. Williamson, Camden?
Fjrst embroidered towel, first baby
dress, first embroidered bed spread.
Total $3.25.
Miss Evelyn Ward, Lugoff?First
man's shirt. $1.00.
Mrs. Claude West, Cassatt-?First
quart lima beans, first plum pickle,
first mixed pickle, second beet pickle,
first cabbage pickle. Total $4.50.
Mrs. A. F^ Watts, Camden?-First
half peck okra. $1.50.
: ' Mrs. L. J. Watts, Camden?Second
knitted sweater. $1.00.
Mrs, S, ~"W._ West,. Cassatt?First
sorghum syrup. $1.50.
Polly West, Camden?First collection
fruits, girls club, second collection
vegetables, second soda biscuit,
first cake, second pajamas. Total
$7J00.
G. F. Watts, LugofT ?-First ham,
first brown leghorn hen, (no compel
tition), first brown leghorn cock, (no
competition). Total $2.50.
Nellie Watts, Camden1?'Second baking
powder biscuit, third cake, first
gown.. Total $3.50wc '
Miss Anna K. Watts, , Camden?
First Pixie relish. $1,00.
Anna K. Watts?First soda biscuits,
. first baking powder biscuit*
second cake, second room improvement,
first pillow cases. Total $8.00.
J. B. Walters, Westville-r-First peck
rye* second stalk abort. BtftplfLcqtton,
second half bushel sweet potatoes.
Total $3.50. : _
D. W. Young, Cassatt?Second half
bushel Irish potatoes. $1.00.
R. L. Young, Cassatt?Third prolific
ten ears, boys club, fourth prolific
ten eitrs, boys club. Total $1.50.
?
Girl Scout* Organised I
At last, a troop of Girl Scouts has
been formed in Cainden. There arc
two patrols now and two more mem
bers are going: to join when we are
pi #!'>'' 1> organised. Mrs. S. C. SUmp
is tho Captain of this troop and the
two Lieuteuants are Miss Margaret
Jenkins and Miss Elizabeth McDowell.
The two patrol leaders are Emily
Zemp and Katfycrine Kennedy.
At our first meeting, Charlotte DuHose,
of the Flying Eagle Patrol,
acted aB hostess and the White Owls
entertained., Everyone was busy and
enjoyed herself immensely. Harriet
Heard gave a splendid talk on "Scoutship."
Then Kathryn Little toll
some excellent jokes.
The Harris' have kindly offered us
u house on their premises for our
Scouthouse, but our last meeting was
in their home because the house is
not ready yet. At the meeting mentioned
Mary Lee Hlakeney read the
Hible, Katherine Kennedy read a
humorous selection, and Mrs. E. C.
von Tresckow 'gave a fine talk on the
Junior Ked Cross which is to bo
formed here. Her vivid description
of Florence Nightingals's life resulted
in the decision of every member
to join.
"Hiere is more tuberculosis in Kershaw
County this year than ever.
The Girl Scouts will at Christmas
lime sell as many Christmas Seals as
possible. That will be just the beginning,
of the good work, for we
shall live up to our name "Girl i
Scouts at your "Service."
By a Girl Scout. j
Flowing lava from Mount Aetna,
Sicily, on Tuesday melted an iron
bridge while still more tjt^an a hundred
feet away. Farm houses and
stone bridges in the path of the molten
stream were swept away or
buried,
Clyde Z. Moore was shot to death
in Roane county, W. Va., Tuesday
during a political argument. Judd
Huffman is held for the l&lling.
^ Q
Honor Roll of Jackson School
Following is the honor roll of the
Jackson High School for the second
month, beginning October 8, and ending
November 2,-1928.
Grade 1-B.- John Blanding, Willlo
Carlos, Albert Deas, Woodrow Smith,
Sadie Mothershed, and Ollie Williams.
tirade 1-A.~Geneva Bolton, Etta
Johnson, Bertha Cantey, Klanor Simmons,
Willie Borrodgh, Robert Browtu
Andrew Mickel^ Joseph Kainey, 6pW
(icorge Hainey.
Grade 2.?Pauline Strong, Carrie
Retinoids, Cora Jenkins, Mary Smith,
liubie Chavia, Bessie Iiulle, Margaret
Maxwell, Carolina Brown, Thelmu
Reddish, Juanita Kennedy, Mildred
Abrista, Ja*nie Tucker, Geraline Bradley,
latrric Gaskin, Willie Certain,
Robert Carlos, Cornelius Ransom, Jr.,
; Johnny Smith, George Mdodana,'
Scipio Tucker, Wnlter Bailey, Allen
Johnson, Jr., Howard Alexander,
i Cleveland Miller, und Mitchel Logan.
Grade 8.?Francis Boykin, Charlie
Belle Wiley, Charlotte Starnes, Laura
Blunt, Ella Mae Murphy, Louise Burj
roughs, Ernest McCollom, Herman
| Tuclcer, Mabel Boykin, Daisy Alexander,
Jetty Bird Jennings, Joseph
Tucker, Leroy Cooke, Thomas Thompson,
Ivy Belle Walker, John H. Alexander,
Emma Lee BurroOg'h, Alico
Logan and MsMJe Wade.
Grade 4.?Victoria Bishop, Edna
Belton, Daisy Belton, Carolina Bradley,
Catherine Cooke, Eloise Cooke,
Over-reader Charlie, Mary Dobv,
Clara Faulks, Bessie Mdodana, Charlie
Belle Smith, Willie Thompson, Ida
Mae Williams^ Daisy Belle Magbee,
Johnny Reddish, Willie Robinson,
Frank Lee Starnes, Robert Authur,
Gladice Salmond and James Rainey.
. Grade 6.?-Charlene Belton, Mary
Williams, .Carrie Salmond, Eloise
j Lawson, Eacamead Mdodana, Betsy
Reynolds, Elizabeth Jones, Eloise
Carlos, Hattie Wright, Mary Bishop,
Virga Boykin, Eunice Cantey, Lottie
B. Certain, Etta Belle Dunlap, George
Ill II I
Payton, Ralph Hill, James English,
Ernest Truesdell, Berlin Waddy, Alfred
Vaughn, and James Alexander.
Grad^ o - Geneva Graham, Thomas
Jones*-'Ross Thomaa, Frank Reddish,
Ernest ^Whitfield, Ethel Alexander,
Rosa Lee Haile, Ellen Clemmon,
Dorothy Smith, Mattle Haile, Pauline Lit
Smyrl, Eva Brown, Alfanso Edwards,
Herluan Stradford, Winlfted Brown,
Jessie Mae McKay and John lteid.
Grade 7.?Grade Belton, Mary *
Dow, Mary Deas, Geneva Belton.
Richard Dow, Alexander Boykin and
Lindsay Bradley. <
Grade &.- ?hristinc Mdodana, Beatrice
MoGirt, Blease Lawson, and
Charlie Curtain.
Grade (J.-~-Kli?ubeth Befton, Leola
Cooke, Catherine Butler, Ixjuise James
j and Rebecca Wright.
Grade 10.?Susie Boykin, Hattie
Powell and Margaret Williams.
Grade 11.?Miriam Boykin and
Elise Cooke. ,
' i . . - . i ,
Cher aw Lawyer Dies
Cheraw, Nov. 8.?B. Frank Pegues,
lawyer, died suddenly at 8:45
Monday night at his home here. Ho
had been in ill health with heart
trouble for some time, but his condition
was not considered critical. He
was lying on a sofu when he raised
himself to sjreak to a client and fell
back dead. Mr, Pegues is survived
by his widow, formerly Miss Hannah
Wilson of Darlington, who now
very ill; a daughter, Miss Mary Pegues,
,and two brothers, John Keitt
Pegues of Columbia,
The champagne output of Franco
this year is three times as great as
was the product of last year, totalipg
1*2,000,000 quart bottles.
To the ^
first half-million
new
> .. .... * w . *
Ford owners
TO THE half-million men
and women who have received
new Fords in the last
eleven months, there'is no
need to dwell on the performance
of the car.
You have tested Its speed
on the open road. In traffic
you have noted its quick acceleration
and the safety of
Its brakes. You know how
it climbs the hills. On long
trips and over rough
stretches you have come to
appreciate Its easy-riding
comfort. Continuous driving
has proved its economy
of operation and low cost
of up-keep.s^-^^':^,;^'-:.,;:,
; This is jtn invitation fp
you to take full advantage
of the service facilities of
the Ford dealer organization
so that yon may continue
to enjoy many thousand*
of miles of carefree,
economical motoring.
The point is this. You
have a great car in the new
Ford. It is simple in design,
^ constructed of the best materials
and"machfned with
unusual accuracy. It is .so
^ veil-made, m fact,
that it requires surprisiitgly
little
attention* ,Yet that doesn't : ?l
mean it should be neglected.
Like every other fine piece ~
of machinery, it will serve "-Vl
you better and longer if4
given proper care* /
One of the best ways to
do this is to take your car >9#.. o"
to the Ford dealer every 500
miles for oiling and greasing
and a checking-tip of
the little things that have
such a great bearing on long
life and continuously good
performance.
Such an Inspection may
-mean a great deal tooyour ?
ear. To yojn it meaip thousands
'tipon thousands of
jjniles of motoring without^
a care?without ever lifting
the hood. 9
Ford deulers everywhere
have been specially trained '
and equipped to service the
new Ford- You will find
them prompt and reliable
In tfteir work, fair in their
charges, and s'.nccrc'y c:vrcr
to help yon get the greatest
possible use from your cur
for the longest periodjaL a
minimum of trouble; and ^
expense. That is the
jSjpu'e meaning !
Ford Service.
I - . : -~ ;r
Ford Motor Company
' I* -i* IIHlflJ ?
By StuBord
Here's b &>nessr
1 "She's like ouA
t&* D&ddq. }
^K&rvdsome
tSShoST
lill^
HpjON ESsS