The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 13, 1931, Image 3
(jtional Winners
[ate County Fair
ootiaued from last week)
Cooked Foods,
black fruit cake?Mrs. Carl
Camden, second, $1.
sponge cuke 'Mrs. Joseph
?a?l<len, second, 50c.
pound cake?Mrs. J. T. Geti,
LuK0^- 'lr8t, $2; Mrs. Krnest
jjjjjuis, Kershaw, second, fl,
^.st caramel cake?Mrs. K. li. Lpa,
Camden, first, $1; Mrs. I. T.
Hjt. I>ugoif, lecuuil, )0ei
it cocoa nut cake?Mrs, H. I),
las, Camden, first; $1; Mrs. Mattie
,it, Camden, second, 50c.
P^st chocolate cake?Mrs. If, I).
Id, Camden, first, $1<; Mrs. M. M.
Hpnover, Camden, second, 50c.
H0t white fruit cake? Mrs. A.
fhecn, Camden, second, $1.
Best jelly roll?Mrs. Mattie West,
afcn, first and second, $1 and 50c.
Best angel cake?Mis* EfTie Trues|f,
Camden, second, 50c.
jfSt loaf raisin bread?Mrs. E. JJ.
rick, Camden, first, $1; Mrs. N.
Getty*, LugofF, second, 50c.
jest loaf white yeast bread?Mrs.
T. Gettys, LugofT, first, ^1; Mrs.
*ph Sheheen, Camden,- second, 50c.
jest plate six white muffins?Mrs.
B." Lorick, Camden, first, $1; Mrs.
gh McCullum, LugofF, second, 50c.
jest plate six whole wheat muflf-Mrs.
M. M. Reasonover, Cam-i
-first, ?I; Mrs. N. P. Gettys, Luf,
secon(T"50c. ^
(est loaf whole wheat yeast bread
Irs. E. B. Lor^'k, first, $1; Mrs.
P. Gettys. second, 50c.
test apple pie?-Mrs. W. P. Me-1
rt. Camden, first, $1; Mrs. A.1
heen, Camden, second, 50c.
lest lemon pie?Mrs. M. M. Rcaover.
Camden, first, $1; Mrs.
ude West, Cassatt, second, 50c.
lest chocolate pie?Mrs. W. P. Mcirt.
Camden, first, $1; Mrs. C. E.
npy, Camden, second, 50c.
Jest plain cookies?Mrs. T. V.
ilsh. Jr.. Camden, first, $1; Mrs.
T. Gettys, LugofT, second, 50c.
Best ginger cookies?Mrs. E. B.
rick, first, $1; Mrs. T. AC- Walsh,
; second,' 50c.
Best oatmeal cookies?Mrs. Hugh
cCullum. LugofT, first, $1; Mrs. W.
Muirt. Camden, second, 50c.
Best plate six cinnamon rolls?Mrs
j. ft, Lorick, first, $1; Mrs. N. P.
WFys, second, 50c.
Best plate 6 white rolls?Mrs. J.
Gettys, first and second.
Best piate six baking powder bisits?
Mrs. Hugh McCullum, first;
s. L. I. Guion, second.
Jest plate G soda biscuits?Mrs. L.
Guion, LugofT, first; Mrs. E. B.
'ick, Camden, second.
lest plate six whole wheat rolls? '
s. W. H. Stokes, Westville, first;
5, N. P. Gettys, second.
lest loaf whole wheat yeast bread
Irs. Leo West, -Camden, first; Mrs.
P.JJcttys, LugofT, second.
Miscellaneous
lest half dozen eggs in \vatercglass
' W. 1. Truestfhle, Camden, first
second.
tot dozen brown eggs?'Mrs. A.
Miller, Longtown, first; Mrs. J. A.
borough, LugofT, second,
tot dozen white eggs?W. H.
ke<, Westville, first; Mrs. B. J.
fcsdalc, LugofT, second.
uenerat r aijm uAiutnm ^ lest
10 ears prolific corn?Arthur
l(i'ey. ( amden, first and second, $1
1 50c.
xst single ear prolific corn?S. E.
K first. $1; C. W. Hasty, Camn.
50c.
Best 10 cars .single eared com?V.
pate. Cassatt, first, $1; Lee West,
ni<len, second, 50c.
single ear single eared com?
ai'N DuBose, Camden, first, $1;
anft" ^an>im>nd, - - Camden, second,
5t 10 ears yellow corn?N. P.
ttys' Lui-'ofT. first, $1; B. J. TruesLugofT,
second, 50c.
est s:ng.,. t.ar yellow corn?N. P.
tt>s. fir-1. $1; James McKenzie,
den- sccor.d, 50c.
rai bushel mill corn?Mrs.
.B- s^ t.t. LugofT, first, $1; Early
jer>on? ( sssatt, second, 50c.
Pv> !l' n of wheat?Mrs. Lee
brst and second, $1
^ ,HvK ,,P oat^?N. P. Gettys,
' ' B. McGuirt, Camden, secl.
oOc .
Bev >
* Pc K of rye?A. j;, Smith, Be!l'st.
$1; Mrs. I^ee West, Cam^cond,
50c.
K^,. cow peas, any varieE^?n
Walker, Camden, first,
A. \v. numphfcBs,Second, 50c
Fl P^k of table peas?C. W,
H Umden, first, $l;,John HlWlt?
se?ond, 50c. :
J*1 J^ck of soy beans?James H.
Camden, second, 50c. -
llnr*P0C^ ?f velv6t beana?Janaei
Camden, second, 50c.
l Peck of Spanish peanuts?
Csmdsn, tort, fl;
?? . Fl nt*' Onradsn, second, 50<
k J*?k onions?Mrs. Psn!
EC?md?n, tort, ?ii Un. J. I.
m: '' vsr*.
Pate, Camden, ?< <ond, 60c.
Best peck home ground meal?
Lawrence McCullum, LugoTT, first,
$1; John Hammond, second, &0c.
Beat peck white turnips?Paul
Smith, Bethune, first, %\\ A. J. Smith,
Bethune, second, 60c.
Beat dozen tomatoes?Mrs. G. K.
TtUfcadell, Westville, first, $1; Mrs.
Hugh MoCullum, Lugo ft, second, 60c.
j Best bunch otootan stalks with
1 roots?-Mrs. V. M. Bate, Cassatt,
first, $1;*B. Morris, Camden, second,
I 50c.
Best half bushel sweet potatoesMrs.
Ix;e West, Camden, first, $1; JXT.
Hilton, Westville, second, 50c,
Best half bushel Irish potatoes- Mrs.
M. T. Clettys, LugofT, first, $1;
B. J. Truesdell, LugofT, second, 50c.
Best dozen red table beets- Mrs. L
L, Elliott, Camden, first, $1; J. C.
Hilton, Westville, second, 60c.
Best pumpkin?-Mrs. B. J. Truesdale,
LugofT, first and second, $1 and
50c.
Best dozen carrotts?J. C. Hilton,
Westville, first, $1; Mrs. J. C. Hilton,'
Jr., Westville, second, 50c.
Best peck home grown rice?W. I).
Trantham, Camden, second, 50c.
Best dozen ri^_ pimentos?.Mrs.
Muttie R. West, Camden,., first, $1;
Mrs. It, B. Elliott, Cassatt, second,
50c.
Best dozen artichokes?Mrs. Paul
Brown, Camden, first, $1; Mrs. W. B.
Branham, LugofT, second, 60*.
Best six eg if plants-?Mrs. Hugh
McCullum, LugofT, firat, $1; Otis
Watts, LugofT, second, 50c.
Best dozen stalks sorghum -JR. C.
McKay, Cassatt, first, $1; W. S. Wal
tery, Westville, second, 50c.
Best stalks ribbon cane.?M. CI,
King, Bethune, first, $1; B. Morris,
Camden, second, 60c,
Best peck spinach?L. B, Anderson,
Camden, second, 60c.
Best peck ^turnip greens?W. S.
Walters, Westville, second, 50c.
Best hunch radishes, 12 specimens
? A. J. kSmith, Bethune, second, 60c. j
Best quart sorghum syrup?Carl
Holland, Cassatt, first, $1; S. K. BeJ|
vin, Cumden, second, 60c.
Best ham?O. F. Watts, LugofT,
first, $1; R. B. Elliott, Cassatt, second,
50c.
Best side of bacon?W. C. West,
Cassatt, first, $1; (J. F. Wutts, LugofT,
second, 60c.
Best quart pure lard -Mrs. W. P.
McGuirt, Crtnnjpn, first, $1; Mrs. M.
T. Gettys, LugofT, second, 50c.
Girls Club Department A
Best plate six soda biscuits?Polly
West, Camden, first, $1.50; Jainell
Watts, LugofT, second, 75c.
Best plate six baking powder biscuits?Polly
West, Camden, first,
$1.50; Anna Kate Watts, LugofT, second,
75c.
Best plate six pieces candy?Hat"
. "
riet Ix>rlck, Camden, ftrat, $1.50; second,
Polly West, Camden, second, 75c
Host cake?Nellie Watts, I.ugoff,
first, $1.50; Polly West, Camden, second,
75c.
Host exhibit of canned fruits and
'Vegetables ?Jamell Watts, Lugotf, j
first, $5.00; Jamell Wults, second,
$d,00; Dorothy West, ' assatt, third. |
$2.00.
Best bungalow uprill Nellie
Watta, LugofL first, $1.50; Charlotte
Hawkins. Blaney, second, 75c.
ltest dress Willie Anderson, Cassutt,
fit st, $1.TjK); Florence Young,
Cassatt, second, 75c.
Host shp Anna Kate Watts, L,ugofT,
first, $1.50; Margaret Holland,
Cassatt, second, 75c.
Beat pair teds?Auna Kate Wutts,
j Lugotf, first, $1.50; Wilma lluckabee,
j Blaney, second, 75c.
Bust pair knickers?Nellie Watts,
I Lugoff , Sf C< Hid, ?5c.
| Best m wn?Nellie Watts, Logoff,
first, $1.50; Mary McCoy, Cassatt,
| second, 75c.
Ralph Capone Kilters Prison
Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 7. Ralph
| Capo'ie, Chicago's "public enemy No.
) If," was committed today to Leuvenworth
federal prifcon, where his
brother, "Scarface Al," is expected
soon to begin serving a 10-year sentence.
Al also faces a one y&ar county
jail sentence.
'4
I)ie? From Accidental Shot
Mies Jessie Arant, aged 3<J years,
died at a Charlotte hospital on Sunday
morning as the result of what
is said to have been the accidental
discharge of a gun at the home of
j her brother, C. W. Arant who lives!
; near Pageland. Miss Arunt is sur- ,
vived by a number of relatives in
| Pageland and Chestcrficl. . A man
from Pageland who was in Lancas,
ter this morning said that an inquest
wouhl be held there today. Miss
Arunt made her home with her broth
er who is a large laiul owner and
lives <n Highway No. U just a short
; distan t from Lyncher river.
j A m<>h of farmers near West Point,
i Iowa, on Tuesday drove off three
! veterinarians and two sheriffs a> a
protest against the testing of cattle
for tuberculosis. The farmers of
sections of Iowa apparently are determined
not to permit the testing of
their rattle. A few weeks ago the
governor of the state called out the
nai:o'n!thfg\i:ird to :is^i-t the.cetorin
Brians in their woVk and it is pos
sible that the guardsmen may again
be called into service.
P aid* on the quarter* of some of Al
Capone's henchmen by Chicago police,
resulted in the capture of C.M pistols,
u quantity of liquor and dies and
stamps for making counterfeit cur
| rency. Three men were arrested.
11 1 ' 1 1 1 11 ? T - x 111 ?rn^m
Bottle Cause
Of Forest Fire
Washington, Nov. 2.?That picniikcrs
and nutting parties can start
fotest fires without lighting a firo
\ or striking a single match, is the
report of an investigation of foreat
lire origins in Southern France, remark*
a bulletin of the American
tiame Association. The . investigation
revealed that bottles ami pieces
of glass left among dry leaves cause
many forest fires every year. Curved
glass, it pointed out, acts as u mag rnlytng
glass by eomenttaiing th?
' ray* of the sun. The discovery resulted
in the release of a man charged
with incendiarism and caused officials
to issue a warning that picnickers
should be us cureful with
, bottles us with cigarettes.
| W. Clyde .Smith, convicted in the
Federal court at Atlanta, has been
'sentenced to serve five years in pi ison
for using the mails to defraud,
his v it t;m being Hoy Martin of Macon,
Cu., whom he is alleged to have
relieved of $1)0,000 in a race truck
gambling scheme.
Seven inmate- of aiuinsune hospital
at Fanaturg, Ontario, perished
Monday and two others were injured
when fire trapped them in a cottagei
ward.
|
Neeer parched, never toasted
Camels are FRESH
sss Kiitus'tv*1;. ??ktii mild - wav!
s/
^ JK VERY ONE knows now that Camels are the fresh
cigarette.
If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal that Camels
are the natural moisture cigarette.
That's important, because in handling fine tobaccos,
when you process out natural moisture, you
sacrifice freshness and flavor too.
Camel smokers needn't worry about that, because
Camels are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic
tobaccos that are never subjected to violent process
ing. They need no parchingSJr toasting to make them
smooth, palatable, eool.
That's why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon
to Camel smokers ?it preserves the freshness, flavor,
- natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine cigarette
to start with.
Camels are fresh in nature's own mild way, and if
you want to see what that means in unalloyed smokeenjoyment,
switch to them for just one day ? then
leave them, if you can I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Const RadUo Programs
< /
CAMEL QUARTER ITOtJR. Morton
Downey, Tony Wons, nml Camel
, Orchestra, direction Jarquo Rciinrd,
every night except Sunday, Coltimldu
Broadcasting System
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR. Alico
Joy, "Old I lunch," and Prince Albert
Orchestra, direction Paul Van l,onn,
every nipht except Sunday, N. B. C.
Ked Network,
See local paper for time
fjAMELS
Made FRESH - FRESH
0 ' Cr S '
0 Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from jomr package of
Cornel* after you open it.The Cmmoi Humidor Pock is protection
against perfume mud powder odors, dust and germs. In offices mud
homes, oven An the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel
Humidor Pack delieers fresh Camel* and hoops them right until the
lost one has hem smohed
V . '
'XT*