The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 20, 1929, Image 9
~ V '? f.'i:
f
E. CHEWMIHG
.
Contractor and General
Builder
>' 90 Year# Experience
I Let me figure on your next
building job.
Floors Sanded on Request
IgL Bggg
f GUS HAYES I
ti
I Plumbing and Heating
j ] Let us figure with you on
your next job. New work
ii or repair work.
j PHONE 153
I a DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
I i?\ ^tesuiar council first and
i/T\ third MoudayH of each
K month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
fire welcomed. D. J. CREED,
II H. JONES, Councillor.
I Recording Secty.
if CARTER'S SHOE SHOP
? 927 South Broad Street
K| Let us rebuild your worn down
Kj Shoes. Complete shoe repair equip*
KI ment.
|| The Standard Hydraulic
! Preiser Cementing
! | Machine
II No Nails. . No Stitche*. No mora
11 tight, stiff Shoes. i
11 Finished with appearance of new;
1 All Work Guaranteed.
||H. C. CARTER, Proprietor
||w(7iV^y TO LOAN
1 on
ft MODERN-CONSTRUCTED
1 HOMES
<\ and
I CENTRALLY-LOCATED
I BUSINESS PROPERTY
I No Appraisal Charge
i ADDRESS INQUIRIES
7/.0. Box 164, Camden, S. C.
O KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
i a* f* m*
v!G >^ReguIar communication af
this lodge in held on the
{jrat Tuesday in each month
it 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
T. V. WALSH,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
;, ) Secretary. , 1-14-27-tf
1| T. B. BRUCE
.j Veterinarian
II Day Phone 80?Night Phone 114
j CAMDEN, ?. C. .
I Automobile
I Repairing
We are now prepared
to do all kinda of automoi
bile repairing. Good
| workmanship and modttv
ate prices. *
DEMPSTER'S
: GARAGE
Formerly Lttfltfj' Garage
p" ??rntm
ELECTROL OIL
BURNER
e sales and service
phone 846 '<*
I E. G. BURKE '
I Plumbing and Heating
repair work at
> A
reasonable prices
Corner DeK.lb and Fair Street.
WOBT. W.MITCH AM
Architect
ft^rocJfcer Building,
a ?
|> Camden, S. C.
I i ii
List of Prize Winners
at Late County Fair
E. S. Belvln, first ppck of Fuighum
oats, second bale pesvine hay.
*L Rocker, second, 12 Japanese
persimmons.
J. L. Getty s first 11 ears prolific
corn; second 1 bushel Otootan beans.
Luke McLaughlin first pumpkin.
W. T. McGuirt second .turnip
greens;, first half peck okra.' > '
W. R. Outlaw second peck rye;
first peck velvet beans; second peck
coWVas; first peck Spanish peanuts;
second ham.
Mrs. Willis Cantey second quart
peanuts; second dozen tomatoes and
first dozen tomatoes.
J? C. llinson second peck velvet
beans.
C. H. Harmon second and first 11
ears single eared corn; second peck
mill corn, second half peck corn meal,
first one bale pea vine hay.
R. McLeod first peck rutabaga
turnips, first one dozen stalks ribbon
cane.
J. R. ri ruesdale second peck white
turnips, second peck mustard greens,
second one half peck English peas.
Mrs. Irline Truesdale first one seed
collection, first and second one quart
pure lard.
Miss Annie Keels second peck peanuts.
G. H. Baum second collnrd.
E. M, Reddick second peck Spanish
peanuts.
Manning Rodgers first peck corn
meal.
G. B. Truesdale first half bushel
milling corn.
G. W. Hasty first 11 ears prolific
corn, first peck table peas, first peck
cow peas.
W. F. Truesdale second half peck
English peas.
J. C. Hilton first vegetable collection,
first peck Irish potatoes, first
peck white turnips, second bushel
beets, first peck onions, second head
of lettuce.
W. R. Outlaw first bushel sweet
potatoes, first dozen pimentoes.
Mrs. J. P. Owens first head cabbage.
R. C. McCoy second peck Fulgham
oats.
G. W. Rabon first peck grits, second
peck rutabaga turnips.
Mrs. G. A. Neal second head cabbage.
R. C. McCoy second winter equash,
| second garden collection.
' Mrs. B. P. DeLoache first, quart
pecans. t ...
Hugh CcCullum first bushel Otootan
beans, first peck string beans.
W. S. Walters first stalk cotton,
second stalk cotton, second' dozen
beets.
Mrs. R. C. Jones second six eggplants,
second six crook-neck -squash.
,_A^R._ Holland second half bushel
Irish potatoes, second peck string
beans, second peck green peppers,
second cured shoulder, second soda
cured bacon.
Mrs. J. T. Gettys second peck spinach,
first mustard greens.1
Miss Laura Jones second six stalks
ribbon cane.
Je,K. Goff first peck peppers.
- Gordon Dill first collard, second
bushel sweet potatoes, j ' ^
S. W. West second quart Sorghum
syrup.
Mrs. E. B. Lorick first- pack spinach,
first twelve radishes, second
I tr ALMM M A Jawam vndiaLlUlii
pcviv VAtO) OWVIIU
, . i'T r h:. k
Mrs, Paul Brown second seed col'
lection, second ten ears prolific corn,
first hand cured tobacco, second-hand
cured tobacco, first peck turnip
greens.
J. B. Zemp first twelve Japanese
persimmons.
J. C. Hilton first twelve pears.
Club Corn
Corbett McCullum first ten ears
profile corn, second quart strained
honey? .
p Lawrence McCullorti second ten ears
prolific com.
E. Eubnnks second eleven ears
single eared corn.
W. B. Joy first ten curs single
eared corn.
Kancy Work
Mrs. G, A. Partin first tea napkins,
first embroidered pillow slip, i
first embroidered towel, first crocheted
bureau scarf.
Mrs. W. M. Alexander second embroidered
centerpiece, first embroidered
centerpiece, second crocheted
edge scarf, second embroidered pillow
slip, first crocheted edged pillow slip.
Mrs, Essie Horton second crocheted
edged towel.
Mrs. Willis Cantey first raffia
basket.
Miss Lucille Mickle second gingham
dress, first gingham apron. <.
Mrs. J. 0. Rollings second tea napkins,
second embroidered towel, second
crocheted edged pillow,
Mrs. C. P. Hilton second reed tray,
second reed basket, second crocheted
centerpiece, second child's gingham
dress, first crocheted edged towel,
first aapiple crochet, second man's
shirt.
Miss Ella Hilton second tatted
edged sample, second crocheted edged
sample.
1 j l
Mrs. John Lindsay first embroidered
bed spread, second rag rug, first
| hemstitched napkins,
j Mrs. Joe Sheheen second crocheted
bed spreud.
Mrs. Hiram Nettles first remodeled
coat, second remodeled coat, first l
i
child's coat, second boy's shirt.
Mrs. C. W. Hasty second dyed
dress. |
Mrs. John Porter first embroidered |
bed spread, second embroidered bed
spread.
Mrs. E. E. Blackmon second quilt.
Mrs. S. I. Rutlodge, first quilt.
Miss Nancy Rutledge second child's
evening dress.
?p?
n.ii ii imn ?r-rwrr 1 , .
Miss Reed Williams first hooked
rug, second knitted sweater.
Miss Louise Jones first talted edge.
Mrs. Hugh McCullum first gingham
dress, first man's shirt, second boy's
blouse, second hemstitched napkin,
second Italian luncheon set.
Miss Kuby Habon first crocheted
centerpiece.
Mrs. A. E. Miller second home made
hat.
Miss Laura Jones second raffia
basket, first reed basket.
Mrs. E. B. Lorick second raffia
tray, first remodeled garment.
Miss Commie Shiver second pine
needle basket.
Mrs. W. E. Hendrix second knitted
bed spread.
Mrs. K. F./ Miller first embroidered
luncheon set, second embroidered
luncheon set, second gingham dress,
first boy's blouse, second baby's
dress, second child's coat.
Flowers
Mrs. Ferris Sheheen second ferns,
first ferns. ,
Mrs. J. K. Drakeford second Sprentferia
fern.
Mrfe. N. P. Ciettys second begonia,
second Boston fern.
Miss Jouise Jones first basket
chrysanthemums.
Miss Eva McCoy second collection
flowers.
Mrs. J. C. Rollings second Maiden*
hair fern.
Miss Etta Rabon fi begonia,
first Boston fern.
Mrs. J. J. Sanders first collection
: chrysanthemums, second basket chrysanthemums.
Poultry
i S. E. Belvin first pen Lakendelders,
i first cockerel Lakendelders, second
| cockerel Lakendelders, first pullet
j Lakendelders, second pullet Lakendel*
ders.
H, Belvin first pen white Minorca*
(old), second pen white Minorcas,
first cockerel white Minorcas, first
cock white Minorcas, first hen white
Minorcas, first pullet white Minorcas,
also best display prize.
W. S. Lloyd first pen white Minorcub
(young), second pullet white Minorcas,
second cockerpl white Minorcas.
J. L. Holland first pen Silver laced
Wyondottes.
Blease Shirley first pair white Hoi
land turkeys.
Mrs. Paul Brown first pair red.
Bourbon turkeys.
Mrs. E. T. Truesdale second pair
red Bourbon turkeys.
Frunk Clyburn first Bantam cock,
second game hen. t
T. J. Holland first Partridge Wyandotte
hen.
Harold Shirley first cockerel Bantam.
(To Be Continued)
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Thomas E. Godfrey are hereby
notified to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having
claims against the said estate will
present them likewise, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law.
CHARLES W. GODFREY,
/ Administrator.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 12th, 192? 3tp
LOOK FOR KM PI RK BRAND 2
ON ySCK cr ifiCH Wtcg f
* vChristmas
Greetings
. ; . ...M
We extend our Christmas greetings
both to the friends we have and
to the friends we shall yet meet. May
all things go well with you this Yuletide,
and good cheer to each and
every one! " %
.
Loan and Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
? ?
SPECIAL
<* i ,
(2 days only)
Friday and Saturday December 20th and 21st
"GOLD-RIBBON" BRAND
Coffee anp Chicory ,
"4
jar
Don't fail to take advantage of this '
REMARKABLE OFFER!
?... e ' X 7
Only 2 lbs, to each customer
ty
m
This exceptionally low price is made possible
throogfa the cooperation of dealers listed below
and the roasters of "GOLD RIBBON" Brand
COFFEE and CHICORY.
CHICORY is a plant resembling very closely
the sugar beet in appearance and after being processed
in drying, roasting and grinding, has a flavor
and oolor very similar to coffee. It has held a
place for ages as a healthful food. Its use as a
beverage was permanently established in Europe
during the Napoleonic Wars, when, due to the v
blockade of the continent by the British Navy, - '?
coffee, tea and cocoa could be procured only with . ?? difficulty.
To quote the National Dispensatory
"Chicory is thought to increase the appetite and
promote the digestion.'*
When Perfectly Blended
.' > with coffee as in our "GOLD RIBBON" Brand, it adds strength, improves flavor
and color, and prevents coffee from becoming stale on standing.
Double strength^-for best results use only half as much "GOLD RIBBON"
Brand COFFEE and CHICORY as of ordinary coffee.
If you have never tried "GOLD RIBBON" Blend you may now do so at this
previously unheard of low price. .
f ^ 1 . ' . "
Qet your 44GOLD RIBBON" Brand COFFP anfd CHICORY at any of the following itorcit
W. C. Black well, West Haile Street, Camden, S. C.
S. A. Ballard, 412 York Street, Camden, S. C.
H. CCChristmas, Hermitage Mill, Camden, S. C.
- WrP. Duren, 74S South Broad Street, Camden, S> C.
H. T. Horton, R. F. D. No. 3, Camden, S. C.
E. J. Jenkins, South Broad Street, Camden, 5. C.
B. W. Marshall, S. A. L. Paeegr Station, Camden, S. C.
Maeeebeau Broe., Broad Street, Camden, S. C.
. D-J. McManus, Holly Hill, Camden, S. C.
McLeod-Ruth Co., Broad Street, Camden,.3. C.
H. Burke Reddiehr 702 York Street, Camden, S. C.
- ,9K .'
F. Sheheen, Broad Street, Camden, S. C.
Cameron St Shirley, 903 Broad Street, Camden, S. C.
W. M. West St Son, Hermitage Mill, Camden, S. C* <*
-M.C. West, 123 York Street, Camden, SrC.
J. W. Williams, Broad Street, Camden, S* C.
L. P. Yates, East Haile Street,"Camden, $. C*;
S. C. Truesdale, Westrille, S. C.
L. D. Thornton, Blaney, S. C.
Miss Nina Jones, Logoff, S. C. ? -1 ^
W. J. Sanders, Hagood, S.