The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1937, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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PREMIUM LIST ANNOUNCED FOR KERSHAW
COUNTY FAIR TO BE HELD OCTOBER 11-16
COMMUNITY BOOTHS
First prlze 100.00
Second prize 40.00
Third prize 30.00
Fourth prize 20.00
Fifth prize 16.00
Sixth prize 12.60
Seventh prize 10.00
All other Community Booth* 6.00
INDIVIDUAL FARM DISPLAYS
All eutrleu In thla department muut be product*
of farm from which exhibit la made.
First prize 126.00
Second prize 20.00
Third prize 10.00
CANNED PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT
FRUITS?A
Entry No. , Firat Second
1 Meet, I'caelum I .76 I .60
2. Meat Quart Peui s 76 .60
3. Heat Quart Plums 76 .60
4. Ileal Quurt Applea 76 \ .60
6. Heat Quart Grape* 76. \,60
C. Heat Quart Hcuppernonga . . . .76 .60
7. Heat Quart Illackberriea . . .76. .60
VEGETABLES?B
Entry No. Firat 8econd
1. Heat Quart Whole Tom a toe a . $ .76 $ .60
2. Heat Quart Stewed Tomatoea .76 .60
3. Heat Quart Soup Mixture ... .76 .60
4. Heat Quurt G r e en String
Heuna 75 .60
5. Heat Quurt Wax String Heuna .76 .60
I) Heat Quart Kraut 76 .60
7. Heat Quart Heeta 76 .50
X Heat Quart Gumbo (okru and
tomutoea) ,, 76 .60
9. Heat Quart Greens 75 .60
10. Heat Quart or Pint Carrota . .75 .50
11. Heat Quart or Pint Garden
Peaa .. 75 .50
12 Best Quart or Pint Squash . .75 .50
13. Heat Quart or Pint Okra . , . .75 .50
14. Heat Quart or Pint Field Peaa .75 .50
15. Heat Quart or Pint I! utter
Heuna 75 .60
16. Heat Quart <ir Pint Aapurugua .75 .60
17. Heat Quart or Pint Plinientoa /75 .60
18. Heat Quart or Pint Corn ... .75 .50
MEAT?C
Entry No. First Second
1. Heat Quart Pork Sausage ... $ .75 $ .60
2. Heat Quart Pork ('hops 75 .50
3. Heat Quart Canned Heef 75 .50
4. Heat Quart Canned Chicken . .75 .50
5. Heat Quart Canned Squabs . . .75 .50
FRUIT JUICES?D
E-ntry No. First Second
1. Heat Bottle Grape 9 .50 $ .25
2. Heat Bottle Scuppernoug . . . .50 .25
3. Heat Bottle Blackberry 50 .25
4 Heat Bottle Apple 50 .25
5. Heat Bottle Plum 60 .25
6. Heat Bottle Tomato 50 .25
7. Heat Bottle Miscellaneous
Juices 50 .25
PICKLE ?E
Entry No. First Second
1. Heat Jar Cucumber I .75 $ .50
2. Heat Jar Chow Chow 75 .50
3. Heat Jar Dixie Relish 75 .60
4 Heat Jar Pepper Relish 75 .50
5. Best Jar Mixed Pickle 75 .60
6 Heat Jar Bread and Butter
Pickle .. .75 .50
7 Heat Jar Peach Pickle 75 .50
v Heat Jar Pear Pickle 75 .50
P.? at Jar Watermelon Rind .. .75 .50
Peat Jar Green Tomato 75 .50
11 He -1 Container Chile Sauce .. .75 .50
I-'. I'.e-o Container Catsup 75 .50
JELLIES ? F
Entry No. First Second
P- ' 1 mi.,i;.er R. d Apple Jel
'> $ .75 $ .50 I
! ' < .i lie I 'I'llou Apple
75 .50
P- < otir.ii;:> ; i Rape Jelly ' .75 .f?o
I * " 1 ? '-) nil- r S< iipp> ruong . .75 ,5n
i * c,.|ita;!ii r ItlaekInn r> . . .75 .50
' i t Container Plum 75 .50
l - -t Container I law Jelly .. .75 .50
Best Container Mint Jelly .75 .50
I'e-t Collection Jelly, six vali-'ti'-s
-.75 .50
PRESERVES?G
Entry No. First Second
1 Heat Quart or Pint Kin Preserves
$ .75 $ .50
2. Heat Pint or Quurt Watermelon
Rind 75 ' .50
3 Rest Pint or Quart Peach Tiroserves
. 75 .50
4 Heat Pint or Quart Pear Pre
serves 75 .50
5. Heat Pint or Qaurt Plum Preserves
75 .50
C Heat Pin or Quart Strawberry
Preserves 75 .50
7. Heat Pint or Quart Blackberry
Jam 75 r)0
8. Best Pint or Quart Peach Jam
or Marmalade 75 .50
9. Best Pint or Quart Fig Jam or
Marmalade 75 .50
10. Heat Pint or Quart Orange
Marmalade 75 .50
11. Heat Pint or Quart Pear Conserve
75 ' .60
12. Heat Pint or Quart Fig Conserve
.75 .60
13. Heat Pint or Quart Pear
Honey 75 .60
COOKED FOODS DEPARTMENT
Entry No. First Sooond Third
1. Best Loaf White Yeaat
Bread ? .76 $ .60
2. Beat Loaf Whole
(
)
| Wheat Bread 75 .60
3. JJt'M t Loaf Raisin
Bread .. . 76 .60
4 Beat Loaf Nut Bread .76 .60
6. Beat J'late SI* White
Rolls 75 .50
0. ileal Plate Hlx Whole
Wheat Holla 75 50
7. Jloet Plate Hlx Soda
Biscuits 50 .26
8. Best Plate Hlx Baking
Powder Biscuits 60 .26
9. Ileet Plate Six Cinnamon
Holla 75 26
10. Beet Plate Hlx Beaten
Biscuits 50 .25
11. Beet Plate Hlx White
Mufrine 60 .25
12. Beet Plate Hlx Whole
Wheat MufTlne 50 .25
13. Beet Pluto Hlx Corn * *
Meal MufTlne or Corn
| Htlcke 50 .25
114. Beet Devil's Food Cuke 2.00 1.00 .50
16. Beet Chocolate Cake 2.00 1.00 .50
16. Beet Caramel Cake .. 2.00 1.00 .60
17. Beet Angel Food Cake 2.00 1.00 .60
18. Beet Coconut Cake .. 2.00 1.00 .60
119. Beet Jelly Roll ,, .. 1.00 50 25
20. Beet Japaneee Fruit
Cako 2.00 1.00 .60
21. Beet Pound Cake .... 2.50 1.00 .50
22. Beet Black Fruit Cake 2.50 1.00 .50
J3. Beet Hlx Tea Cakee .. .75 .50
24. Beat S I x Oatmeal
Cooklee 75 go
25. Beat Hlx Peanut Cookleh
75 .50
26. Beet Hlx Ginger CookJes
.50 .25
i 7. Beet Assortment Miscellaneoue
Cookies .. .. 1.00 .75 .50
28. Best Lemon Pie 75 50
29. Best Chocolate Pie . . .75 .50
30. Best Apple Pie 75 50
31. Best Butter Scotch Pie .75 .50
32. Best Jar Pulled Mints .75 .50 .25
33. Best Dozen Drop Mints .50 .25
34. Best D o 7. e 11 Pieces
Peanut Brittle 50 25
35. Best Dozen Pieces
Chocolate Fudge 50 ,25
16. Best Dozen Pieces
Sea Foam 50 25
3i. Best Dozen Pieces
Caramel 50 25
38. Best Display Mixed
Candy 1.00 .75 .50
19. Best Balanced School
Lunck 1.00 .75 .60
_ . CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
En'ry No" Flmt Second
1. Best Mans Shirt .. $1,00 $ 75
2. Best Boy's Shirt 1 00 .75
3. Best Boy's Wash Suit under
Six Vears 1.00 y .75
4. Best Girl's Print Dress, Two
to Six Years of Age .. TOO .75
5. Best Girl's Party DreBS, Two
to 6 Years of Age 100 .75
6. Best Girl's Print Dress, Six
to '1 welve Years of Age .. .. 1,00 .76
7. Best Infant's Dress. Under
Two Yoara 1.00 .75
8. Best Child's Coat, under Ten
Years of Ago j 00 75
9. Best Woman's Print Dress . . 1.00 75
10. Best Women's Afternoon Dross 1.00 .75
11. Best Chair or Sofa Slip Cover .75 .50
12. Best Three Handmade Hand1'inr*
.75 .50
1 {. Best Apron 2;1
I Six Ton Napkins 75 '50
1 B. M Bullet or Vanity Set . . .75 * .50
B- Post Bridge or Luncheon CovWit
li Napkins 7.-, '
-1 ' 1''chetei| Luncheon Set .75 .50
'v I*'-' Pair Pillow < 'asos .. 75 - q
P' -1 Kitchen Towel 5()
P? st (Blest Tow el 7,0
'1 |:?st Embroidered Boudier I'il
. .25
Be^t Miscellaneous Pillow .. .50 .2.>
35 Best Knitted Dress 1.50 7Best
Crocheted Dress 1.50 75
2> Best Child's Bonnet 50 25
h> Best Knitted or Crocheted
_(Ilov,,s 50 .25
Best Bug Made From New
Material 7- 2-8
Best Kmbroldered Bed Spread 1.00 .50
29. Best Appllcated Bed Spread . 1.00 .50
30. Best Natural Color Crocheted
Bed Spread 1 00 ?5
31 Best White Crocheted or Knitted
Bed Spread 1 00 75
32 Best Pieced Quilt .. .. ,, .. 1 qo *60
33. Best Appllcated Quilt .. . . .. 1.00 ^0
34. Best Antique Quilt 1.00 "&u
35. Best Silk Quilt 1 00 50
36. Best Quilt Top .. 75 '5o
THRIFT DEPARTMENT
E,n,ry No' Flnt Second
1 Best Hooked Hug Made From
Scraps .... , _
? * .75 $ ,50
Best Braided or Crocheted
Hug Made From Scraps 75 60
3. Best Adult Remodeled Garment
and Explanation 1,00 .75
4. . Best Girl's Remodeled Garment
and Explanation 76 6u
R- Best Boy's Remodeled Garment
and Explanation 60
6. Beat Pair Pillow Caaes Made
From Sack. t# Jf.
7. Beat Bed Spread Made From
*?.. 75 40
8. Beat Girl's Dreaa Under 8lx
r
Mado From Sacks 75 .50
9. Best Boy's Hull Under Six
Years Made From Sucks '<0 .50
10. Best Adult Dyed Dross Made
| From Sacks .. 75 .50
11. lit.* a t Adult'a Natural Dress
j Mude From Hacks 76 .60
.12. Ileal Woman's Suit Made
I From Sacks 75 .60
'13. Jti*hI Display Four Miscelluneoua
Articles Made From Cotton
Sacka 1.00 .76
14. Heat Large Piece Homemade
furniture 2.00 1.00
16. Heat Small Piece Homemade
Furniture 1.00 .76
16. Beat Homemade Unique Article
1.00 .76
17. Heat Unfinished Piece of Furniture
1.00 .75
18. Heat Chair Kebottomud by Exhibitor
75 .50
19. Best Pine Needle Haaket 50 .25
20. Heat Slit Basket Made by Exhibitor
50 .25
Kershaw County Future Farmers
Prizes will be offered to the chapter having
the outstanding display of their work in the
F. F. A Booth. Prizes for individuals are as
follows:
Corn 12.00 $1.50 $1.00 $ .50'
Cotton 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50
Peanuts 1.50 1.00 .75 .50
Cowpeas 1.50 1.00 .75 .50
Beans 1.50 1.00 .75 .50
Shop Work 2.00 1.50 1.00 .60
Farm Program 2.00 1.00 .75 .50
Miscellaneous 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50
, FAT BARROW SHOW
Entries in this class will be limited to F. F. A.
boys. Prizes are as follows:
Best Barrow weighing 120 or
less $3.00 $2.00 $1.60
Best Barrow weighing 120 to
140 3.00 2.00 1.60
Best Bar few weighing 140 to
160 3.00 2.00 1.60
Best Barrow weighing .-160 to
180 '.. 3.00 2.00 1.50
Best Barrow weighing 180 to ,
225 3.00 2.00 1.50
Best Barrow weighing 225 to
250 ' 3.00 2.00 1.50
Best Barrow weighing 250 or
above .. .. 3.00 2.00 1.60
Grand-Champion 2.00 1.50 1.00
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Best Ham $4.00 $2.00 $1.00 ,
Best Shoulder 2.00 1.00 .76
Best Side Bacon 2.00 1.00 .60
Best Container l>ard .75 .50
Best Collection Garden Seed . 2.00 1.00
Best Pound Butter .50 .25
Best Dozen ?ggs( Brown) .. 1.00 .50
Best Dozen White Eggs .. . . 1.00 .50
Best Container Honey 75 .50
Best Container Ribbon Cane
Syrup 75 .50
Best Container Sorghum Syrup .75 .50
Best Homemade Soap .. .. .50 .25
Best Half Pound Bees Wax .50 .25
Best Half Pound Tallow . . .50 .25
Largest Pumpkin 1.00 .50
largest Watermelon 1.00 .50
Best Ten Stalks Sugar Cane . 1.00 .50
Best Five Stalks Sorghum .. .75 .50
Best Stalk Cotton 1.00 .50
Best Dozen Pears 75 50
Best Dozen Apples 75 .50
Best Dozen Pod's Okra 75 .50
Best Half Dozen Egg Plants .75 .50
Best Collard 75 50
4-H CLUB
First Second
fh-st T. 11 Ears Prolific Corn .. .. $2.00 $1.00
B?'<t l.-ti Ears Single Ear Variety 2.00 "l.oo
Be-t S.tigle Ear White Corn .. .. 1.00 .50
P< >t iVn Ears Yellow Corn .. .. 2 00 i.0<>
Best Single Ear Yellow Corn .. .. 1.00 .50
Best Stalk Cotton 1 50 75
Best Pi ok Peanuts ,. .. 1 50
POULTRY ' I
Prize- listed below will he offered on each of 1
Hie following breeds: Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Rhode Island Reds. White Leghorns, and the best
of any other breeds.
First Second
Best Old Pen, 2 hens and 1 cock .. $2.00 $1.00
n?at Cock 1.00 50
Me81 Hou 1.00 .50
Best Young Pen. 2 pullets and 1
oork'>raI 2.00 l.oo
Best Cockerel - ! 00 ,n
> "?- : i!oo
Turkeys:
Best Pair Bronze Turkeys .. .. .. 2.00 1.00
Best Pair White Holland Turkeys 2.00 1.00
Best Pair Bourbon Red Turkeys .. 2.00 ' L00 ^
Ducks:
Best Pair Muscovy Ducks 1.00 50
Best Pair White Pekin Ducks .. 1.00 '50
Best Patr Pigeons j 00 go
Junior Poultry:
Best Hen exhibited by girl or boy
under 18 1.00 .50
Best Cockerel ^
Best Pair Birds 150 '50
SWINE
Flrat Second Third
$*? Roar >3.00 $2.00 $1.00
Senior Yearling Boar .... 3.00 2.00 1.00
Junior Yearling Boar .. .. 3.00 2 00 100
Senior Boar Pig 3 00 2 o6 10Q
Junior Boar Pig 3 00 2 0Q 10))
^ge Sow * 3.00 2.00 loo
Senior Yearling Sow .. .. 3.00 2.00 l 00
Junior Yearling Sow .. .. 3.OO 2 00 1 00
Senior Sow Pig 3M i0Q ^
(Continued on Page Seven)
IIJfljHinbifan
IImjA
Embargo Power: Chairman Pittman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
committee introduced a Joint resolu*
tion giving the President wide discretionary
authority to make applicable
the provision of the neutrality
lavy witli respect to war between
American republics. Under the Joint
resolution the President could impose
an embargo on arms shipments to
American belligerents and could make
other provisions of the neutrality law
applicable to such belligerents if he
found tills to be in the interest of
peace aud the protection of commercial
interests of the United States.
First, however, the President would
have to consult with American republics
not participating in the conflict.
Unddr the new neutrality law, American
republics are .exempt in large
measure from some provisions of the
aw unless they ate fighting a foreign
power.
Animal Disease Station: On a site
of forty acres, deeded by the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama,
Agriculture will establish a
regional laboratory devoted to research
on animal diseases. This laboratory,,
for which plans have Just
been approved, is one of a series of
research laboratories established in
major agricultural regions as authorized
by the Bankhead-Jones Act. Con- |
struction work will begin at once and .
officials of the Federal Bureau of Animal
Industry expect to have the laboratory
in operation this fiscal year. ,
New Farm Bill: A new Farm Bill
for general farm legislation will be
introduced In the House by Chairman
Jones of the House Agriculture com* (
mittee within a few days, Mr. Jones
announced Wednesday. "I am In
thorough accord with the desire for
general legislation to improve the
farm program." Mr. Jones said, "The ;
present program is working well. It
should be the basis of the permanent ;
program." Mr. Jones said that the
present program was secured after a ]
long fight, and nothing must be done i
to destroy or Jeopardize it. The new
bill will be designed to carry out the
following purposes, he said?simplification
of the present program?plac
uk u larger share of control
isudv of local commtttees select J
the farmers themselves
of . the program to all farm productij
rather than to a limited lUt of c J
modltles provision for an Mv?r n7j
ul granary, warehouse, or storage J
ervotr, on u reasonable basis, for J
major non-perishable com^odij
which can be stored properly whJ
ever practical payments should J
made on a tilled acre basis; with |
limit placed on soll-dopletlug crops.I
President To Publish: PreiuJ
Roosevelt has completed arranj
ments for the publication of five |J
umes that will trace his aocUl J
economics philosophy, White H0J
officials announced Tuesday. ^3
books will be published next gpfyl
and will include public papers,
clamations, messages und speechl
covering the period from his first etJ
palgn for governor of New York atafl
in 1928 to his second presidential J
auguration. |
Mansfield Bill: Hearings on ul
Mansfield Hill, sponsored by Preside!
Rbosevelt to create u nation-wide syl
tera of Federal Power developmJ
und distribution similar to the preeel
set-up under the TV A, will commenl
op Tuesday of next week It was &J
nounced Thursday by Represented!
Mansfield (Democrat) of Texas, chalfl
man of the House Itlvers and HarboJ
committee. I
Routine Work Done: Congress h!
passed all the appropriation bills bl
fore it, and, in so far as legislation
is necessary to carry on the GoverJ
ment is concerned, its work Is donl
except for two appropriation bill
which are In conference as this ll
written. These two bills will no doubl
be agreed on within a week, and Co!
gress could then adjourn with the tl
surance that all .the department!
would continue to function. Thesfl
appropriation bills are the unspecUfel
lar, routine, but very necessary, met!
ures that consume a very larte pufl
of any session of congress. They rJ
quire long hearings, evoke much dl
bate, consume many hours in readiifl
and adopting them section by section
and lead to much wrangling over til
conference table, but they rarely ercl
make headlines. There have bee!
twelve such bills this session, (or til
regular departments, and the emern
ency bill, to take care of relief Willi
Its routine work is behind it, congreil
still faces a task of major proportion!
in disposing of tha judiciary reorgaa!
lzation proposal, the wage tod hot!
bill, and other very cwvtwetei&l
measures. I
I MEET ME AT I
I BROAD STREET LUNCH1
ON TOP OF THE HILL I
| . The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere.
Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream I
COURTEOUS OPEN UNTHr?
CURB 8ERVICE 1A.M. B
H Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I
TELEPHONE 433-J I
! Estimates Furnished on Short Notice I
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS I
FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS
? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO 1
9 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 'jfl
H CROCKER BUILDING?'TELEPHONE 7
? M. G. MULLBR ELIZABETH CLARKE. Ml*' til
, ???
I , y
I BICYCLE REPAIRS >M
i We hare opened a bicycle repair depart"?-** H
in connection with our machine shop and are Pre" H
9 pared to handle all work promptly and at ft**0** I
! 1 ,, . * * r.; !
, able prices. II
I DeKALB MACHINE WORKS 9
I M.?. DEAL, OWMT H
J ELECTRIC AND OAS WELDING ? ! LATHE
BICYCLE AND GENERALREPAW3 ?
We#t DeKalb Street ^ PI100*'
^l|M
* * - v ^v
I