The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1930, Image 8
Some of the Winners
at Recent County Fair
CANNKI) GOODS.
Southern r?li*h?'Mrs. J. T. Hay,
first; Mrs. Joe She-he en, second.
Cucumber pickle? -Mr?. R. B. Elliott,
first; Mrs. Claude West, second.
licet - pickle?I*na Rodgers, first;
Mrs. J. T. Gettys, second.
Onion pickle -Mrs. Hugh McGallum,
first; Mrs. C. W. Haafly, second.
Artichoke---Mrs. Joe Shdheen, first;
Mrs. J. T. Hay, second.
Pepper relish?-Mrs. H, H. West,
first; Mrs. H. H. Weet, second.
Artichoke rehab?Mrs. Hugh Mccollum,
first; Miss Eva McCoy, second.
Dixie relish?Miee Anna Kate
Watts, first; Mrs. Lee West, second.
Mangoes?Miss JKHn Dane Hilton,
first; Mrs. J. T. Gettys, second.
Tomato pickle-^Mrs, M. H. Deal,
first; Miss Eva McCoy, second.
Pear pickle?Mr?. R. B. Elliott,
first; MIhh 'Elizabeth Pearce, second.
Peach pickle-?Mrs. C. W. Hasty,
first; Mrs. B. J. Truewdale, second.
y Watermelon pickle.?<Mrs. Claude
West, first; Mrs. R. B. Elliott, second.
Plum pickle?Mrs. Claude West,
first; Mrs. R. B, Elliott, second.
Cabbage pickle?Mrs. J. T. Gettys,
first; Mrs. Elmer D. Drakoford, /second.
** . V
Mixed pickle?-Mrs. H. H. West,
first; Mrs. L. I). Broome, second.?
Spiced grapes?Mrs. R. B. Elliott,
first; Mrs. Hugh McCallum, second.
Jellies
Apple?Mrs. M. I. Turner, first;
Mrs. M. I. Turner, second.
Grape?Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, first;
Miss Ella Dane Hilton, second.
Plum?Mrs.' K. B. Ixirick, first;
Miss Ella Dane Hilton, second.
Crabapple?Miss Ella Dane Hilton,
first; Mrs. M. L. Robinson, second.
Haw?Mrs. Ben DeLoaehe, first;
Mrs. L. I. Guion, second.
Blackberry?Mrs. E. B. Lorick,
first; Miss Ella Dane Hilton, second.
Peach?Miss Eva McCoy, first, Mrs
C. W. Hasty, second.
Preserves
Fig?Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first; Mrs.
M. H. Deal, second.
Pear * Mrs. S. C. Belvin, first; Miss
Elizabeth Pierce, second.
Peach?Mrs. _J._ L. Gettys, first;
Mrs. Ida Drakeford, second.
Watermelon ? Miss Anna Kate
Watts, first; Mrs. A. L. McLeod, second.
Cherry?Mrs. Hugh McCallum,
first; Mrs. Paul .Brown, second.
Pumpkin chips?Mrs. A. I,. McLeod,
lirst; Mrs. Alonzo Holland,
second.
Jams and Marmalade
Strawberry jaui ? Mrs. Deas Hoykin.
first; Mrs. J. L. Gettys, second.
Blackberry jam?Mrs. Paul Brown,
first; Mrs. Deas Boykin. second.
Peach Jam?-Mrs. J. T. Gettys,
first; Mrs. M attic R. West, second.
Plum janir^.Mrs. J. L. Gettys, first
and second.
Fig jam?Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first;
Mrs. Hugh McCallum, second.;.
Apple butter?Mi;s, Paul Brown,
first; Mrs. R. B. Elliott, second.
Apple sauce?Mrs. Paul Brown,
first.
i
conserve ?Mrs. J. T. Gettys,
First; Mrs. Hugh McCallum, second.
Crape conserve?Mrs. M. I. Turner
first and second.
Pear honey?Mrs. Hugh McCallum,
first; Mrs. Whit Rabon, second.
Orange marmalade?Mrs. J. T.
Gettys, first; Mrs. Hugh McCallum,
second.
Blackberry marmalade?Mrs. J. C.
Hilton, first.
Driii(| beautv into
,j?e HOME..
miotic IIEUtT
Big bundles oj sunshine"
?that's what one little
tot called our chrysanthemum*.
They arc packed with
brightness and cheer ...
ideal for home decoration,
to carry a message
of love,, of sympathy,
l of congratulations.
< i. ^t
Camden Floral Co.
: * ' ' ' ^
^ k . *. N, ^ ' _ v T*"
Vegetable*
Wiring beans?Mrs. J. B. Durham,
first; Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, second.
Garden peas?Mrs. B. J. Truesdale,
first; Mrs. Claude West, second.
Tomatoes?Mrs. Karly Anderson,
first and second.
Soup mixture?Miss Geneva Truesdale,
first; Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, second.
Corn?Mrs. Claude West, first;
Mrs. K. B. JCUiott, second.
(Beets?Mrs. C, W. Hasty, first;
Miss Eva MoCoy, second,
AuparaKua? Mrs. J. C. Hilton,
first and second.
Lima beans?Mrs. Claud? West,
first; Mrs. H. B. Elliott, second.
Field peas?Mrs. Jess Barnett,
first; Mrs. Hugh MoCallum, second.
Pimento?Mrs. J.' T. Gettys, first;
Mrs. H. H, West, second.. I
Fruit Juices
Blackberry Nectar?Mrs. J. k,
Pate, first; Mrs. M. M. Keasonover,
second.
Peach Nectar?Mrs. Mattie R.
West, first; Mrs. L. I. Guion, second.
I Grape Juice?Mrs. J. B. Durham,
first; Mrs. J. 1? Gettys, second,.
Frjdt*? \
Blackberries?Miss Eva MACoy,
first; Mrs. It. B. Elliott, second.
Huckleberries?Mrs. N. P. Gettys,
first; Mrs. Lee West, second.
Pears?Mrs. K. B. Lorick, first;
Mrs. K. 8. Smith, second.
Plums?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, first;
Mrs. Clnude West, second.
Peachoe?-Mrs. Hugh MoCallum,
first; MiSS P^va McCoy, pecond.
Apples?Mrs. W. F. Truesdale,
first; Mrs. G. It. Truesdale, second.
Figs?Mrs. M. I. Turner, first;
Mrs. Mattie It. West, second.
Cherries-r-Mrs. Paul Brown, first;
no red given.
(Collections
Grape Products?'Mrs. Hugh McCallum,
first; Mrs. J. T. Gettys, second.
, ^
*
Collection Jelly?^-'Miss Eva McCoy,
first; Mrs. J. T. Gettys, second.
Collection Pickle?Mrs. J. L. Gettys,
first; Mrs. Hugh McCallum, second.
Colleciton Candies ? Mrs. Mary
Johnson, first; Miss Elizabeth Penrce,
second.
Collection Canned Meats ? Mrs.
Hugh McCallum, first and second.
Miscellaneous
Best Home Made Soap?Mrs. W*.
F. Truesdale, first; Mrs. C. R. Tru%sdale,
second.
Best Pound Strained Honey?Mrs.
C. W. Hasty, first; Mrs. B. J. Truesdale,
second.
Best Dozen White Eggs?M. G.
King, Bethune, first; Mrs. S. C. Belvin,
second.
Best Dozen Brmvn Eggs?Mrs. W
I. Truesdale, first; Miss Genevr
Truesdale, second.
Best Pound Beeswax?Mr. John
Gettys, Jr., first; Mrs. P. Gettys,
second.
Best Half Dozen Eggs, Waterglass
? Miss Piva McCoy, first and second.
Best Quart Vinegar?Mrs. W. F.
Truesdale, first; Mrs. G. It. Truesdale,
second.
Best Home Made Wax?Mrs. Paul
Brown, first and second.
Best PountT Butter?Mrs. Deas
Boykin, first; Mrs. W. T. Truesdale,
second,
Cooked Foods
Best I.oaf White Yeast Broad?
Mrs. A. S. White, first; Mrs. V. W.
Hnrke, second.
Best Loaf Whole Wheat Yeast
Bread?-Mrs. PL B. Ixirick, first; Mrs.
N. P. Gettys, second.
Best Loaf Raisin Bread?Mrs. N.
P. Gettys, first; Mrs. PL B. Lorick,
second.
Best Plate Six White Rolls?Mrs.
J. T. Gettys, first and second.
Best plate Six Whole Wheat Rolls,
Mrs. N. P. Gettys, first; Mrs. E. B.
. Lorick, aeoomh
Best Plate Six Soda Biscuits?Mrs.
PL B. Lorick, first; Mrs. L. I. Guion,
second.
Best Plate Six Baking Powder Biscuit?Mrs.
Hugh McCallum, first;
M rs. W. P. McQuirt, second.
Belt Plate Six Beaten Biscuits?
Mrs. L. I. Guion, first; Mrs. J. W.
Gantcy, second.
Best Plate Six White Muffins?
Mrs. PL B. Lorick, first; Mrs. J. T.
Gettys, second.
Best Plate Six Whole Wheat Muffins?Mrs.
J. T. Gettys, first; Mrs.
PL B. Lorick, second.
Best Plato Six Cinnamon Rolls?
Mrs. N. P. Gettys, first; Mrs. Joe
Shehccn, second.
Best Pound Cake?Mrs. J. L. Gettys,
first; Mrs. L. E. Kirkland, second.
Best Devil's P'ood Cake?'Mrs. E
B. Lroick, first; no competition.
Best Chocolate Cake?Mrs. M. M
Reasonover, first; no competition...
Best Caramel Cake?Mrs. J. L
Gettys, first Mrs, E. B. Lorick, sec
ond.
Best Cocoanut Cake?Mrs. Matti
R. West, first; no competition.
Beet Black Fruit Cake?Mrs. D. P
Kirkley, first; Mrs. Ben DeLoach*
second.
Best Jelly Roll?Mrs. Mat tie JL
Want, first; Mm. Joe Sheheen, soc-'
on<J.
Best Sponge Cake?No entry.
Best i^emon Fie ? Mrs. K. &
Smith, first; no competition.
Chocolate Pie?-Mrs. W. P. McQuirt,
first; no competition.
Apple Pie?Mrs. K. 8. Smith, first;
no competition. r..A 1
Plain Cookie*?Mrs. J. L. Gettys,
first; Mr*. E. B. Lorick, second.
Oatmeal Cookies -Mrs. Hugh McCallum,
first; no competition.
Ginger Cookies-?(Mrs. J. T. Gettys,
first; Miss Eva McCoy, second.
Henry Town> v
Trouble, Again.
Greenville, Nov. 18.?Complete denial
that he pilotted to burn tne warehouse
and stock of the Georgia Hardwood
company, of Macon, Ga., was.
made by H. S. Townsend, former
Greenville county deputy sheriff, today
as he left to face charges of
areon there.
' Towpsend ldft in company with D.
L. Norris, one of the owners of the
Georgia plant, and James D. Poag,
his attorney. "It's
absurd," said Townsend. "I
was in Greenville when the plant
caught fire."
Three years ago > Townsend was
tried and acquitted here of a charge
of murder of Sheriff Sam I). Willis.
Townsend- was arrested here yesterday
afternoon. Macon police
charged him with a plot to burn the
warehouse and stock of the Georgia
Hardwood Company there. He was an
employe of the Norris Brothers/
owners of the hardwood /mill.
In 1627, shortly after Sheriff Willis
slaying, yet unsolved, Townsend
was brought to trial for murder with
the sheriff s widow. She also won an
acquittal.
Bank Bandits Trapped
Maryland, Okla., Nov. 12.?Two
young bank robbers ran into a hail
of officers' bullets as they left the
Maryland State bank today with
$2,0(>0- $ne' Jackson, &)year-old
Indian of Pawhuska, was
killed and the other, Carter Camp,
18, also of Pawhuska* was wounded
and captured.
Six officers, informed in advnace
.^he robbery, lay in wait in two
stores overlooking the bank and opened
fire as the youths entered their
automobile after the robbery.
Jackson was shot through the
-heart and in the right arm and died
almost instantly. Camp was struck
by four bullets, but it was believed
he would recover.
The money was recovered.
4-H Judging Winners
The follownig 4-H Club Boys won
high places in the Livestock Judging
Contest held at the County Fair:
First, Covart McCallum, $10.00 in
gold.
Second, Willie Cassady, $5.00 in
gold.
Third, Kenneth Joye, $3.00.
. Fourth, Manning Rodgers, $2.00.
Fifth, Elilee Pate, $i.00.
The 4-H Club boys are doing some
excellent work. Many of them* already
have bank accounts and are
beginning to develop themselves as
real business men,
Just watch the 4-H Club members
of Kershaw county do their part of
developing our county, says Henry
D. Green, the county agent.
1.
Timothy J. Mara sued Gene Tunney,
ex-prize fighter for more than
$ >00,000 for alleged violation of contract
in regard to fight promotions.
The v court in New York said that
Mr. Mnra's claim was no good.
Prominent church, social and labor
leaders of New York hAve started a
movement to solicit funds for relief
of striking Southern miners and textile
workers. The appeal charges
Southern textile employers with
breaking faith with President Hoover
by cutting wages.
R. W. Playford, prominent banker
and lawyer of Un-iorvtown, Pa.,
shot his three children to death,
wounded his wife and committed suicide.
He is believed to have labored
under the delusion that the family
was facing poverty.
A pensaeola, Fla., man wanted tc
be excused from jury duty because
he was too busy to serve. The jiidg?
( brought out the fact that he was 5
collector for a bank. The*judge sai<f;
''Well, you'll get on that jury anc
. serve and the public will be gratefu
to me for keeping you there."
A professor and a cabinet officia
met on the field of honor at Monte
video, Uraguay, to settle a quarre
with pistols. They were poor marks
^ men. Neither was hit.
Joseph Drusin, 30, the father o
eight children, arrested for steal in
a loaf of bread, and to appear in
Pittsburgh, Pa., court to answer th
j charge, committed suicide in th
r, basement of his hotne by hang in
himself. HA had been out of WOT
for months.
^ vv? jL _ * * "**
I" " <Ti
Jurors Shun 'Duty
In Texas Riot Case
'
V Dallus, Texas, Nov. 17.?Sentiment
against punishment of pferson*
accused of burning the court house
at Sherman, Texas, in a riot which
resulted in the death of George
Hughes, negro, charged with attack*
'ing a white woman, balked prosecut
tion of the 14 defendants 'here toduy.
Man after man called for prospective
jury service declared he would
not vote to send the aocused to tjw
ponKentiaryv# ?.
Judge C. A. Pippen then transferred
the oases to Austin, Texas,
saying it was evident the state eould
not obtain a fair trial in Dallas to
which the. cases had been sent from
Sherman.
The attitude of the prospective
jurors was scored by Judge Pippen.
"If you Won't enforce one law you
can't criticise another man for not
enforcing another law," he said.
Three-fourths of the 73 veniremen
examined before the change of venue
Whs ordered said they would not vote
to send a defendant to the penitentiary
on the charge, under the circumstances.
The courthouse at Sherman was
burned May 9, last, after hours of
rioting by a white mob seeking to
lynch the negro. Hughes was locked
in a vault in the courthouse for
safekeeping at the height of the outbreak.
When the vault was opened
after the fire, he was dead.
'1 he specific charge agjaimst the
defendants is rioting to commit arson
by explosion.
Small Vote Was Cast
In General Election
In the general election held in thi3
county on Tuesday, November 4, the
tabulation made Tuesday of last week
shows that the first State-wide cnostitutional
amendment providing for
biennial sessions of the general assembly
was carried by a vote of 166
to 79; the second amendment was
'defeated by 123 to 95, and the third
amendment was carried by a vote of
118 to 103 The amendment relating
to a tax on intangible property won
by a vote of 136 to 94.
A total of 266 votes- were cast for
I state and county officers and the
table shows where these votes and
how many were cast:
Camden 34
Hermitage Mill .' ,2
Pine Creek Mill q
Charlotte Thompson 5
Antioch 7
Cassatt 13
Beaverdam 5
Stokes School ilaune ; Q
Kershaw 39
Neds Creek 10
Gates Ford 17
Buffalo School House 35
Shamrock 2
tsethune . . . . . .. . TTT1 T77^ *11
Raley's Mill 15
Shaylor's Hill 8
Westville 8
Three C's 18
Liberty Hill 8
Stone bo ro 3
Lugoff 7
Babon's Cross Roads 1
Blaney 12
266
Frank Jennings
Gets Life Sentence
Sumter, Nov. 15.?Frank E. Jennings,
pO-year-old Sumter county
farmer and carpenter, was found
guilty this afternoon iby a jury in
general sessions court of being an
accessory before the fact in the murder
of Ezra Hodge, also a farmer and
carpenter. The jury recommended
mercy, which automatically fixes the
sentence at life imprisonment. Pass
age of sentence, however, was postponed
by Judge C. C. Featherstom
until a motion for a new trial by L
D. Jennings, the defendant's attor
ney, could be heard. The motion wil
probably be heard Monday morning
The jury was given the case at
1:20 this afternoon. Members delib
orated only a few minutes.
The case was started Friday morn
> ing and a night session last nigh
1 was held in order lo finish the cas<
t before Suriday.
[ The chief witness against Jenning
; was Caesar D. Cockerell, who con
[ fussed that he shot Hodge on th.
I, June 10 at the latter's home
jHe charged that he was hired to kil
1 Hodge by Jenningfc, who believei
. that his whiskey still had been re
1 ported to county officers by Hodgt
Chairman Legge of the Federe
f farnr1 board, has announced that "dc
g, moralization in world grain market
a ha* ?t necessary for the grai
* corporation to again ei
m wr the wheat market in order 1
f stop panicky selling and further ui
* w*jnsnied declines in domestic pri
- - v?.
Two negroes Friday night held up
Mrs. Z. V. Beck, of Oiarlotte, N..C.,
securely tied her, took $5.00 from
a purse in the apartment and fled.
Mrs. Beck went down a back stairs
to get coal about 8:30 o'clock and
when-she returned she came upon the
two negro men who had crept up the
stairs and were waiting for her.
They struck her on the head, tied a
towel around her face and bound her
hands and feet. The woman was
found an fiOur later unconscious. Sh?
was taken to a hospital.
Fifty-seven of 63 girls of Brtnsvl^!'
college, Gainesville, G?., say in
swer to a questionnaire that love
more essential to happy married lU<Bf:|1
than is wealth. ? ?
Turkeys in Pennsylvania farm
munUies are being retailed at
cents per pound. The turkey crop*?!t:
are larger than last year and tbr?f
demand is not so strong. u JSpf'
j
Society ChibVatsM
(TVLH or TODA* \^/ WITH A TOUCH Of TOAtOfAOW 4W
* -* f --" ' , ' 4
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I - j
Meet us at the game this afternoon and let's Bt
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<rU). gheorn &. gon m
DRUG STORE SERVICE I
Is and should be a Personal Service. This store has , 9;'
rendered unselfish service in this community for more M1 \
than a century, and during this time has enjoyed the <i
i full confidence of Physician and Patient. ' , ) j
! Stock complete?medicines and prescriptions pains-. ,
| takingly dispensed by Pharmacists. Deliveries V9
prompt?Rushed when requested. j I
Let us serve you. We appreciate your patronage and f,
.confidence'. |9
W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I
PHONE 30 9
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