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c Car Load of Pork Arrived Here Tuesday . A large refrigerator car filled with fresh pork ham* and shoulders was parked on the aiding near the Camden Ice Company's plant Tuesday, where it was immediately unloaded and the ahipmenj^praced in the cold storage plant"~or the company. \ ThO meat will be distributed by workers from the K. F? 0* office. Tvyo trucks wero out Thursday carrying it to those who, after investigation, were found to be needy and the proper recipients. The Chronicle is asked to state thut there will be no use for parties to call at the court house or the ice plant for they will 0 ?be disappointed. Wimberly Hall Dedicated A unique service was held Tuesday night by the Young Women's Society of the Methodist church. It is well j, .known that, through tho untiring efforts of the pastor, l)f.? Wimberly, the basement of the old ante-bellum parsonage has been transformed and converted into spacious rooms. The Young Women's Society has assumed the upkeep of those rooms, which use tfo arranged that there is tho large assembly hall, a dining room, a kitchen c and servants quarters, with toilet accommodations. The rooms have been decorated and beautifully equipped with curtains and wall pie. lures. For some time they have been arranging for a dedication of the rooms, Tuesday night this was done. A short hut interesting program was ren* 'dered. Miss Nancy Dempster, the president, presided gracefully, giving a history of what hud been, then introduced the musical numbers. "Miss Kosa Curry, from Kershaw, sang two beautiful solos, accompanied by Mrs. F. N. McCorkle; then Mrs. McCorkle rendered a piano solo. Mrs. J. M. Candy also played while the refreshments were being served later. Miss Dempster made the presenta... tion s|MH?ch to Judge Mendel ?L. Smjth, who read the dedicatory service and then made a most timely address on the subject of dedication and its meaning. A beautifully framed placard was placed upon the wall, which read as follows: "Wimberly Hall?Named and Dedicated by the Young Women's Society in Recognition of the Vision, Energy nnd ^termination of our Pastor; Dr. C. F. tWmberly, without which this muchneeded equipment to our Church would have been impossible'," All the ministers of the city were invited ,but some of them had previous engagements. Rev. Littlejohn and Father (PBrien were the only ministers present. The official board and leaders of the Missionary Society were guests. RECENT COUNTY FAIR WAS A CREAT SUCCESS (Continued from first page) colored schools. They also staged an immense parade?forming at Jackson school grounds, passing through Lafayette avenue and on down Muin street to the fair grounds. In the afternoon a football game was played between Jackson high school and the high school eleven from Union. The game resulted in a tie. Following is ;i list of premium winners: Swine Hampshire boar, f> months to yeai , ? Manning Rogers, first; ( linton Walker, second. Hampshire >o\\, 1 year or above? Mrs. l.iln It. Smith, first; Manning Rogers. Miuini; Ingleside Plantation, t hird. Hampshire junior boar pig -Manning Rogers, first; ( linton Walker, .-econd. Hampshire sow pig?( linton Walker, second. Poland Chinas: Boar, 1 year or abovi?Carl Scarborough, Jr.. first; H. D. Creen. second; S. C. Team, third. Roar. G months to year?Clinton Walker, first; Jim Boheler, second; Herman Jackson, third. Sow, 1 year or abo\e Car! Scarborough, Jr., first; < arl Scarborough, Jr.. second; Herman Jack-on, third. Sow, months to 1 year ?Edwin Miller, second. Junior boar pig?Clinton Walker. C . ^ first; Jim Boheler, second; Herman Jackson, third. Senior sow pig?Jim lioheier, second. Junior Sow pig?Clinton Walker, first; Jack Rabon. second; Carl Scarborough, Jr., third. Cattle Guernseys: Bull 1 year and over?H. B. Taylor, first; A. E. Miller, second; N, P. Gettys, third. Bull calf under 1 year?N. P. ,? Gettys, first; Jack Brown, second; N. P. Gettys, third. Cow over 2 years old?H. B. Tay1 lor, first; W. T. Rodfearn, second; N. P. Gettys, third. Heifer 1 to 2 years old?H. B. Taylor, first; W. T. Redfeam, second; N. P. Gettys, third. , fca*. ip 4 Heifer under 1 year?W. T. Redfearn, first; N. P. Gettys, second. Jerseys: Bull, 1 year and over?H. D. | Green, first; Palmer Barfield, second. Bull calf under 1 year?Charli^ Tucker, first; S. B. Hall, second. Cow over 2 years old?Enoch Martin, first; Marshall Swindle, second. Heifer 1 to 2 year? old?Otis Goff, first; Norman Kelly, second. Heifer under 1 year?Edwin Ses-j sions, second; S. M. Huggins, third. General Farm Exhibit Best 10 ears prolific cQrn?V. M. I Pate, first; Jackson Fletcher, second. ' Best 10 ears single-eared corn? Paul Brown, first; W. L. Young, second. Best 10 ears yellow corn?W. T. Holley, first; Carl Scarborough, Jr., second. Best half bushel mill corn-?W. II. Sinclair, second. Best peek oats?Ingleside Plantation. first; W. P. McGuirt, second. Best peck cow -peas, any variety? Clinton Walker, first; George Watts, -ccond. Best peck table peas?Mrs. H. M. Rogers, first; J. C. Ford, second. Best peck soybeans?J. L. Gettys. first; George Watts, second. Best peck velvet beans?J. T. Elliott, first; W. C. West, second. Best peck Spanish peanuts?W. H. Sinclair, first; Mrs. W. P. McGuirt, second. Best half-peck onions?Mrs. A. R. Holland, first; B. J. True<dale. second. Best peck home ground meal?Mrs. 11. M. Rogers, first; Manning Rogers, second. s Best dozen tomatoes?J. A. Gauthen, first; Mrs. R. B. Elliott, second. Best bunch O-too-tan stalks with roots?George Watts, first; J. L. Gettys, second. Best bale mixed hay?Mrs. A. R. Holland, first; Troy Brannon, second. Best half bushel sweet potatoes? Mrs. A. R. Holland, first; Clinton Walker, second. Best half bushel Irish ;>oLatoes? B. J. Truesdale, firs^*, Mrs. A. R. Holland, second. Best stalk collards?Mrs. A. R. Holland, first; Arthur Holland, Jr., second. Best dozen red table beets?J. M. Martin, second. Best pumpkin?Jackson Fletcher, first; Sam Jones, second. Best dozen carrots?J. M. Martin, second. t Best dozen ripe pimentoes?Mrs. Mattie West, first; Mrs. R. B. Elliott, second. Best six egg1 plants?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, first; J. P. Lewis, second. 'Best dozen stalks sforghum?Mrs. L. I. Guion, first; J. L. Gettys, second. Best six stalks ribbon cane?J. P. Lewis, first; H. A. Hawkins, second. Best quart sorghum syrup?Jack Rabon, first; Clinton Walker, second.' Best' ham?W. T. Holley, first;' George Watts, second. Best side bacon?George Watts, fir>>t; George Watts, second. \X Best shoulder?George Watts, first; J. I). Watson, second. Best quart pure lard?Mrs. R. B. Elliott, first; Mrs. W. P. McGuirt, second. Best collection seed grown this year to be shown in glass-topped jars?Mrs. W. T.*Truesdale, second. Thrift Booth Best hooked rug made front scraps.I ? Mrs. C. F. Wlmberly, first; Mrs. ' R. K. Tompkins, second. j Best crocheted rug made from1 scraps?Mrs. L. P. Thompson, fit it; J Miss Bertha Moseley, second. Best pair pillow cases made from sacks?Mrs. J. H. Huston, first; M.ss Dorothy Durfee, second. Best hod spread1 made from sack* |?Mrs. J. A. Caqthen, first; Mrs. 11. if. Arrants, second. Best lady's dress made from sacks ? Claudia West, first; Ivnlon Arrants, second. Best lady's outfit consisting < f j dress, hat and pocket hook made from j sacks?Mrs. H. M Rodgef s, fir-'.: Mrs. A. R. Holland, second. I Best coke home-made soap?Mi*. 1 W. P. McGuirt, first; Mrs. J. Young, second. Best homo-made, piece of equ'p1 ment such as crochet needle, rug. hook, etc.?Mrs. A. A. Reasonover, first; Mrs. L. P. Thompson, second. i Best home-made chair?Mrs. A. R ! Holland, first; Mrs. A. U. Holland. : second. j Best rebottomed chair?Mrs. J. T. Getty*, second. Oil Paintings ; Best portrait?Mary F. Little, fi:xt; j Cecil McCaskill, second. Best landscape?Mrs. R. K. Tomp kins, first; Mary Burnet, second. I Best animal?Mrs. R. K. Tompkins, first; Mrs. R. K. Tompkins, second. Household Department .Best man's shirt?Mrs. H. D. Nilea, second. 4 fA -I " ;- yv yj' rfc \ S-r ' ' ~ sStiMfefc Best boy's shirt?Mrs. H. D. Niles, second. Best print dress, woman's?Miss Lueile Mickle, first; Mrs. H. D. Niles, second. i Best boy's suit?Mrs. H. D. Niles, j second. Best home-made handkerchief? Elizabeth Clark, first; Mrs. J. M. I Gandy, second. Best baby dress?Mrs. H. R. Hor- j ton, "first; Mrs. J. H. Walker, second, j Best remodeled garment?Mrs. W. | M. Alexander, first; Mrs. Mattie j .West, second. Best child's coat?Mrs. tV. M. Alexander, first; Mrs. W. D. Trantham, second. Best print apron?Miss Lucile' Mickle, first and second. Best tea napkins?Miss Lucile j Mickle, first; Mrs. Mattie West, sec-1 ond. Bast centerpiece?Mrs. Vance Norwood, first; Miss Ijucile Mickle, sec-I i ond. | Best piece quilt?Mrs. S. B. Hilton,' first; Mrs. (!. A. Moseley, second. i Best bed spread?Mary Thompson, first; Miss Ruby Rabon, second. Best luncheon set?Mrs. J. M. Ilof-j fer, first; Mrs. C. F. Wimberly, sec-' ond. Best pillow slips?Mrs. C. F. Wlm-j berlv, first; Bertha Moseley, second.1 Best towel?Mrs. R. K. Tompkins, j first and second. Best knitted scarf?Mrs. J. H.) Walker, second. Best home-made rug?Mary B. * Sparrow, first; Mrs. J. M. HofTer, , i second. Best home-dyed article?Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, second. Canned Products Best collection of pickles, at least 12 jars?Mrs. Claude West, first; Mrs. -Ida Drakeford, second. Best collection of jellies, at least 12 glasses?Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, first; Geneva Truesdale, second; Mrs. B. K. Rose, third. Fruits Best collection of fruit, at least 12 jars?Wilma Taylor, first; Mrs. E. T. Truesdale, second; Geneva Truesdale, third. Best collection candies?Mrs. R. G. Johnson, first; Ruth Moseley, second. Preserves, Jams and Marmalades Best collection of preserves, Jams and marmalades, at least 12 jars? Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first; Mrs. B. K. Rose, second; Mrs. Ida Drakaford, third. - , >.. Bast collection of vegetable#, at _ i k least 10 jars?Mrs. B. Elliott, first; Mrs. E. T. Truesdale, second. Best collection fruit juices, at least 6 bottles?Mrs. B. K. Rose, first; Geneva Truesdale, second. Cooked Foods % Best loaf white yeast bread?Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first and second. Best loaf whole wheat yeast bread ?Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Best loaf raisin bread?Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Best plate 6 white rolls?Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first and secnod. """ Best plate 6 whole wheat rolls? Mrs. E. B. Lorick, first; Mrs. Joe Sheheen, second. Best plate 6 soda biscuits?Mrs. C. W. Nuite, first; Mrs. J. L. Pate, second. Best plate 6 baking; powder biscuits? Mrs. Vance Norwood, first;; Mrs. T. V. Walsh, second. I Best chocolate cake?Mrs. H. D. Nilcs, first; Mrs. J. T. Gettys, second. Best caramel cake?Miss Mattio Isall, first; Mrs. H. D. Niles, second. Best plate G beaten biscuit?Mrs. J. L. Gettys, first; Mrs. L. I. Guion, second. Best plate 6 white muffins?Mrs. E. B. Lorick, first; Mrs. J. L. Pate, second. Best plate 6 whole wheat muffins? Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Best plate 6 cinnamon rolls?Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first; Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Best pound cake?Mrs. Ernest Williams, first; Mrs. R. B. " Elliott, second. r Best anKe! cake?Mrs. W. M. Alexander, second. Best cocoanut cake?Mrs.* H. D. Niles, first; Mrs. E. B. Lorick, secfond. f .Best jelly roll?Mrs. Mattie West, first; Mrs. C. W. Nuite, second. Best sponge cake?Mrs. C. W. Nuite, second. Best lemon pie?Mrs. C. O. Stogner, first; Mary Sparrow, second. Best apple pie?Mrs. J. L. Pate,/ j first; Mrs. W. P. McGuirt, second. '1 Best plain cookies?Mrs. T. V. Walsh, first; Mrs. J. L. Gettys, second. Best chocolate pie?Mrs. H. D. Niles, first; Mrs, Vance Norwood, second. . Best oatmeal cookies?Miss Lucile Mickle, first and second. Beet ginger cookies?Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first; Lucile Micltfe, second. Miscellaneous Best pound of strained honey? J. L. Gettys, first; Mrs. N. P. Gettys, second. Best dozen white eggs?S. M. Ilaggins, first; Mrs. C. W. Hasty, second. ,, Best dozen brown eggs?Mrs. W. T, Truesdale, first; Mrs. J. L. Pate, second. ' Best half dozen eggs fn watcrglass ?Selma Rodgers, first; Airs. W. T, [Truesdale, second. Best quart vinegar?Mrs. W. TTruesdale, second. Best pound butter?Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first; Mrs. L. D. Boykin, secondCommunity Booth Lugoflf, first; Mt. Pisgah, second; Blaney, third; Gates Ford, fourth. Individual Farm Displays W. T. Holley, first; J. G. Richards, second. . i i * ' I Store Your Cotton In a Federal Bonded Warehouse . . i Licensed by United States government. See u? about the government loan of 10 cents p^Mf pound. Storage rates 35 cents for first month; 25 cents per month thereafter. Fully insured. Camden Bonded Warehouse ijplj,0k? 0 ?cV '.-/... -v -'. ' '.. ^<v*' ( Chesterfield' ...I the cigarette thats MJLLDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER (s) 1933. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.