The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 04, 1938, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
County Fair
Premium List
Continued fro mlssue of October 21)
Kershaw County Future Farmers 1
iu-t.1 (t*n oura white curu?Alvo Mc-|
mAklll fi'st; J K Toal' t,oco,u,: 1,11
it N?l>lu*r' thlrd nml fourth.
Lai to'1 eur8 y?llow corn?Hay Hoi
flpjt Hubert Hall, second; Ralph
ciioe third; John H. Clements, Jr.,
<0Ueat ^'<llk rotton?Roy West, first;
N#ihanU>l Andersou. aocond; J. K
ival third
Vat half perk peanuts?Pat Thornp,
jr first; hoy West, second; Cur$l,ee
Kahon, third; Langford Rabon,
^Ik-aV half peck cowpeas?John H.
fleuiwits. first; Eugene Campbell, secj
it Hrasington, third; Matthew
Subon. fourth,
llerit half peck velvet beans?Alvo
ilcCaskill. first; Robert Hall, second;
Alvln Kelly, third; Ralph Mcl.ood,
fourth.
Host peck sweet potatoes?Kobor.t
Hall, filet; Gerbert Branham, second;
gatthew Habon, third; Carrol Lee ltaboo.
fourth.
Shop work?John Cureton, first;
EldridS'' Watson, socond; Alfred lOtthird;
Carrol Ix?o Rabon and Fred
Cunningham, fourth.
General Agricultural Department
corn:
Bust ten oars prolific corn, OUn II.
Walking, first; R. B. McCasklll, second;
c W. Hasty, third.
Best single ear white corn?Neal
Y'oung. first; C. W. Hasty, second;
Andrew Hasty, third.
t.'ii. whita corn?E. J. Caloe
first; W. H. Reynolds and Alvo
jloCaskiil. second; W. H. Reynolds,
third.
Best ten ears yellow corn?Olln 11.
IVatkins. first;- R. C. McCoy, third.
first single ear yellow corn?R. C.
McCoy, first; W. T. Truesdale, second.
Best ten ears popcorn?A>hn McCoy,
flrtt; Matthew llabou, second.
first peck corn meal?W. T. llolley,
jrst: Dim B. Watts, socond.
Small GR AIN :
Best i>eck Fulghum oats?Mrs. K. S.
Smith, first and second.
Best half bushel uny variety oats?
S K Bdvin, first; W. T. Holley, second.
first peck wheat?W. T. Holley,
first; John Rabon, second.
first pock rye?R. B. McCasklll,
first; W T. Holley, second.
Best peck barley?W. T. Holley, second.
PEAS AND BEANS:
first peck cowpeas?E. J. Catoe,
first and second.
Best peck velvet beans?R. B. McCaskill.
first; fid. J. Catoe, second.
Best gallon llina beans?R. B. McCasklll,
first; Miss Ethel Anderson,
second.
HAY:
Best bale peavlne hay?Carroll Lee
Rabon. first; Johnnie Boulware, second.
POTATOES:
Best bushel sweet potatoes?W. R
Outlaw, first, second and third; H. L.
Dinkins, fourth.
Best peck Irish potatoes?W. T.
Truesdale. first .and second.
peanuts:
Best five bunches peanuts?N. Z.
Truesdale, first; Roy West, second.
Best peck peanuts?E. J. Catoe,
first; Carroll Lee Rabon, second.
VEGETABLES:
Best dozen tomatoes?Mrs. Sam
Bradley, first; Mrs. R. B. Elliott, second.
Best dozen bell' peppers?R. B. McCaskill.
first; Mrs. Jesse Branham,
second.
Rest dozen hot pe-ppers?Dorothy
Branham, first; Mrs. G. S. Rodgers,
wcond.
Best peck onions?Mrs. H. C. McCoy.
second.
PECANS:
r Best quart Schley?Mrs. W. J. DenTton.
first; Mrs. J. J. Young, second.
Best quart Stuarts?N. Z. Truesdale,
first; Mrs. S. E. Delvin, second.
? Best quart any variety?Mrs. I). J.
Creed, first; S. E. Belvin, second.
Cattle Department
GUERNSEYS:
Best bull over three years of age
G King, first; Harry Porter, second.
Best senior bull calf?H. B. Taylor,
second.
Best row, four years and older?
H. B Taylor, first and second.
Best cow. three years and under four
years?II. B. Taylor, first and second.
Best cow two years and under three
years ? Robert Hall, second.
Best senior yearling heifer?Harry
Porter, first; Lloyd Truesdale, second.
Best junior yearling heifer?Harry
Porter, first; H. B. Taylor, second.
Best senior heifer calf?H. B. Taylor.
first and s^condT
Best junior heifer calf?-H. B. Taylor
firtti second -and third.
Gd of sire?H. B. Taylor, first and
r ktfofid
Produce of cow??H. B, Taylor, first
and s. < ond.
JERSEY:
Best senior yearling heifer?5rtnn
Rabon. second.
Best senior heifer calf?Gene Campbell,
second.
Boat junior heifer calf-^?Robert Hall,
aocond. -
Flower Department
Best maiden hair fern?Mrs. E. N.
McDowell, first; Mrs. Jim Gandy, second.
Beat sword or Boston fern?Mrs. G.
B Trupsdale, first; Mrs. J. E. Watts,
aecond
Best asparagus fern (plumosus)
Mrs Clarence Watts, first; Mrs. Sam
Bradley, second.
Best sprengerl fern?Mrs. T. W. 011ver.
first; Mrs. Sam Bradley, secAnd.
Be-> begonia:?Mrs. N. P. Gettys,
Br*C Mrs. Bertha Killian, second.
B??t miscellaneous blooming plant
r^rs j t. McCaa, first; Mrs. Claude
West, second.
Best miscellaneous plant (non*
dooming)?Mrs. J. E. HarVin, first;
Oliver, socond.
Best display six,large dahlias?Mrs.
Pierce, second.
Bsst display twelve small dahlias?
V?" W B Vero?n. secotod.
Best display six large slnnias?Mrs.
* J. Truesdale, first; Mrs. M. J.
Truetulale, second.
MI"1"' .inula,. Mra
(|?ud, w,?. Mi 91. Mr.. SI,.11
" **8t, hi'ioikI
Mrl?'8t./lLSpl|?iy S:X lH,Ke '"H.IKolds iMra
Jack Puts. ti,sl; Mra ? j ;
l Iruesdalc. second
I Rest display cosmos N|rs T if
Voung Jr. first. M,b n.uulc West
second
Hesi display chrysanthemums Mra !
V C Arneti. first, Mrs Clifton Me
Kain, second
Most artistic an aiiKemeiu mixed
flowers Mrs |{ |, i?ltl8 tlis, Mlss
Ollvo Haley, second
Greatest variety mixed flowers
(named i Mrs Clifton MeKain, first;
Miss Olive Haley, seeond
Swine Department
Heat Hampshire aged boar \V. J
I Hum, seeond
Host Spotted Poland China aged
boar Krod Cunningham, seeond
Host Hampshire senior yearling
boar?J. W Dunn, second.
Heat Poland China junior yearling
boar? Hoy West, seeond
Hest Hampshire junior yearling
boar J \V Dunn, second.
Heat Poland China senior boar pig?
liouls Smith, second.
Hest Hampshire senior boar pig ?
J. W. Dunn, first, second and third
Meat Duroc Jersey Junior boar i>lg
? Robert Hall, tirsl and second.
Host Poland China Junior boar pig
?John Henry Clements. J r , first and
second; J W. Parker, third.
Heat Hampshire junior boar pig?
J. W. Dunn, first, second and third.
Rest Essex Junior boar iiig?Hubert
Hrannon. tirst; l'at Thompson. Jr .
second.
Hest Spotted Poland China junior
boar pig;?Robert Hall, first; Wallace
Lynch, second.
Heat Duroe Jersey aged sow ?William
Hrannon, first; la?e McNeely, second.
Heat Poland China aged sow?Wilbert
Williams, first; Pal Thompson,
second.
Heat Hampshire aged sow?J W.
Dunn, first and second; Henry Higgins,
third.
Best Poland China senior yearling
sow?S. M. Hlggins, first and second.
Best Hampshire senior yearling
sow, J. W. Dunn, second
Beat Essex senior yearling sow ?
Robert Hall, second.
Best Poland China junior yearling
sow?Paul Spears, first; Bobby Laney,
second.
Best Hampshire junior yearling sow
?J. W. Dunn, second.
Hest Duroe Jersey senior sow pig?
Raymond Jordan, second.
Best Poland China senior sow pigWilliam
Cameron, first, Fred Cunningham,
second; Wilbert Willia-ms, third.
Hest Hampshire senior sow pig?
J. W. Dunn, first, second and third.
Best Essex senior sow pig?Wallace
Lynch, first; Wilbert Williams, second,
Pat Thompson, Jr., third
Best Spotted Poland China senior
sow pig?Wallace Lynch, first and second.
Best Duroc Jersey junior sow pig?
Robert Hall, first, second and third.
Best Poland China junior sow pigJohn
Henry Clements, Jr., first; W. H.
Reynolds, second.
Best Hampshire Junior sow pig?J.
W. Dunn, first, second and third.
Best Essex junior sow pig?Wilbert
Williams, first Doug Lynch, second;
Robert Brannon, third.
Best spotted Poland China junior
sow pig?J. E. Jeffers, first and second;
Wallace Lynch, third.
Best Berkshire senior boar pig?U,
N. Myers, first and second.
Best Berkshire senior sow pig U.
N. Myers, first and second. .
Best Poland China sow and litter?
Johnny Boulware, first; Clarence Graham,
second.
Best Hampshire sow and litter?J. W.
Dunn, first and second.
Best fat barrow?J. W. Dunn, first;
Doug Lynch, second; J. W. Dunn,
third. w
Best grand champion sow-?J. w.
Dunn, first and second; Roy Gaskin,
third. v. T W7
Best grand champion boar J. W.
Dunn, first aim second; Louis Smith,
^Best community bootb~~^: P.1fiP,h'
first; Blaney, second; DeKalb, third,
Antloch, fourth; Charlotte Thompson,
fifth; Malvln Hill, sixth.
Poultry Department
Best S. C. Leghorn pullet?D A. Elliott
.first; W. Williams, 8^?^
Best S. C. Leghorn hen?S. M. Huggins.
first and second.
Best S C. leghorn cockerel S. M.
Huggins. first; D. A. Elliott .second.
Best S. C. Leghorn cock?a. m.
Huggins, second.
Best S. V. Leghorn young trio? W.
Williams, first; Murray Smith, second.
Best Aneona cock?William BranhaBosfes?
C. red pullet?W. Williams,
first; Louis Lee West second.
Best 9. C. red hen?Mrs. Louis An
derson, first; Arthur Brown, Jr., seemliest
S C. red cockerel?Mrs. Louis
? TBest
3. C. red cock ? Louis i^ee
West, first; Arthur Brown. Jr.. sec?nn<.9t
S. C. red young trio-Mrs.
Clarence Watts, second.
Best New Hampshire pullet?U. N.
Myers, first; Norman Truesdale, sec?nBe?t
New Hampshire lieu-Arthur
Tst New'Hanithlrui y^ trioMrs.
Joe Sheheen, first, Mrs. u.
Myers, second.
Best Barred Rock pullet S. M. Huggins.
first; Mrs. Imuis Anderson, secBest
Barred Rock hen?9 M. Hu8*
gins, first; Mrs. Louis Anderson, sec?nBest
Barred Rock cockerel?Earlie
Anderson, first; Mrs. Louis Anderson,
"^Best Barred Rock cock?Mra. Polly
Hall, first; Earlie Anderson second
Best Barred Rock young trio?Mrs.
Demmie Young, first; Mra. H. O. Mc^BesTlfc^ed
Rock old trio?Mrs. H.
o McCoy, second.
Best Buff Oepington pullet-C F;
Sowell, first; Arthur Brown, Jr., sec
01?Best Buff Orpin#00 cockerel ArOrpln*Sndronn?
trto-C.
.. ?l ,1 1 u^l 'J ?""
F Sowell, tlrst; 1 J McKeuiltJi stie011(1
Ho Ml White Giant p ulU,tl--Hen
Team, Jr. second.
Host Will to Giant Tien ltobln Zeuip.
Jr . soooiul
Hortt Silver Laced Wyandolto pullet
William t'nmeron, first; K H Corbet
t. MOOOIUl
Hesi Silver Laoed Wyandotte lien S
K Helvlil, aeoond
He mi Sliver Uiood Wyandotte cook
erel William Cameron, aeoond
Heat While Hook pullet Murray
Siultli. Jr. tlr?t; Hobby Hell, second
Host While Rock hen S K Hoivin
aeoond
Heal White ltook cockerel, Hobln
Zeuip, Jr. second.
Host Black lliant pullet? Hon Team,
Jr . second.
Host pair Pekln ducks?Botiy Dlxon.
first; Mrs J. M Nelson, second
Host pair Mallard ducks?F. Billings.
tlrst and second
Heal l>ark Cornish pullet?C. F.
So well, first and second.
Heat Dark Cornish -cockerel?l'at
Thompson, second
Heat Dark Cornish young trio?II
M Thompson, tlrst; C. F. Sowell. sec
end
Heat Dark Cornish old trio?H U.
riiotniiaon, second
Heat Black I'll Clanio pullet?<Heury
Parker, first and second
Host HIsck Pit Caini stag? Durainll
Kay. second.
Ht^at ltlaok Breasted lted Pit Came
hen?K. It. Anderson, tlrst Henry
Parker, second.
Beat Black Breasted Red Pit Came
stag Durandi Ray. second.
Best Black Breasted Red Pit Came
roong rrio?is. ft. Anderson, second.
Host Black Breasted Red Pit Came
old trio- -Henry Parker, second.
Best Broyvn Red Pit Game pullet?
Dock Kelley, first and second.
Best White Wyandotte cockerel
Murray Smith, Jr., second.
Heat Silver Duck-Wing Pit Came
cock?E. It. Anderson, second.
Best pair Bourbon Red turkeys
K S. Smith, first; S. E. Belvln, second.
.,
Best Speckled Sussex pullet?1<.
Billings, first and second.
Best Speckled Sussex cockerel?F.
Billings, first and second.
Best Speckled Sussex young trio?
H. B. Thompson, tlrst; F. Billings, second.
Best New Zealand White doe G. L.
Fonts, first; I. J. McKenzle. second.
Best New Zealand White buck
Doc Kelley, first; Mendel Wilson, second.
" T
Best pair New Zealand White?Doc
| Kellv, nrsa; c. L Fonts, second.
Best Now Zealand White doe and
jitter?C. L. Fouts, first; Joe Caskin,
second.
Best New Zealand Red pair I. J.
McKenzie, second.
Best New Zealand Red doe L. l.
Fouts, second.
Best New Zealand Red buck?U. L?.
Fouts, second.
Best Chinchilla doe?C. L. Pouts,
first; Doc Kelley. second.
Best Chinchilla buck?1. J. McKenzle,
second.
Best Chinchilla pair?Doc Kelley,
first; I. J. McKenzle, second.
Best black doe?I. J. McKenzle,
first; Doc Kelley, second.
Best pair White King pigeons?K.
S. Smith, first; Howard Rabon, sec^Best
pair White Carneaux pigeons?
William Cameron, second.
Best pair Red Carneaux pigeonsJohn
McCoy, second.
Best Golden Buff Minorca young
trio?Mrs. C. W. Hasty, first; Andrew
Hasty, second.
Best Golden Buff Minorca pulletMrs.
C. W. Hasty, second.
Best Golden Buff Minorca cockerel
?Mrs. C. W. Hasty, second.
Best Black Australorp young trio
Jimmy Little, first ami **coiid
Best young trio Bee Martin Pit
Games?Harry Porter, second.
Best old trio Bee Martin Pit Games
Harry Porter, first and second.
4-H CLUB
Poultry Exhibit
Best S. C. Red pullet?Kenneth McI
Neely, first; Miss Anna Mae Godwin,
I^Bedt" S. C. Red cockerel?Kenneth
: McNeely, first; Miss Anna Mae Godwin,
second. ^
Best S. C. Red pair?Kenneth McNeely.
first; Miss Anna Mae Godwin,
[Best* Barred Rock pullet?Mark
Huggins, first and second.
Best Barred Hock cockerel-Mark
Huggins. first and second.
Best pair Barred Rocks?Mark Huggins,
first and second.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
Best S. C. White Leghorn pullet?
W Williams, first and second.
Best 9. C. White Leghorn hen?
Gladvs Huggins. second.
Best 9. C. White Leghorn cockerelArthur
Brown, Jr., second.
Best Ancona pullet?Pat Thompson,
flCB?est" Ancona pair-Pat Thompson.
36 Best S. C. Red pullet?Louis Lee
West, second.
Best s. C. Red pair?John Clements,
second. . ,
Best s. c Red hen?Nathaniel Anderson,
second.
Best New Hampshire pullet Jimmy
Little, first and second.
Best New Hampshire pair?Jimmy
Little, second.
Best Barred Rock pullet Ellison
Cureton, second. , ^ .
Best Barred Rock cockerel?Dale
Smith, first; Howard Rabon, second.
Best Barred Rock pullet, Herbert
Richey, second.
Best Barred Rock pair Herbert
Richey, second.
Best Buff Orpington pullet?Louis
I^ee West, second.
Best White Hock cockerel?Robin
Zemp, Jr., first; Bobby Bell, second.
Best Black Pit Game pullet?Marvin
Rabon. second.
Best Golden Duck-Wing Pit Game
pullet?-Marvin Rabon, second.
Best Black-Breasted Red Pit Oamo
stag?Marvin Rabon, second.
Best White Wyandotte hen?Robin
Zemp. Jr., second ? t
Best Blue Bone PR Game pullet?
Eugene Campbell, second.
T first, B hrdlu taoin hrdlu aolnao
Camden Romps Over
Chester Team 34-6
Camden High School's flashy eleven,
riding near the crest of their drivo
for a state title bid, crushed an outclassed
hut hard fighting Chester
team, 34 to 6, before a record throng
of 3,500 fans who crowded the Ches-I
ter stands last Friday night;
After a scoreless first period, the
Bulldogs drove from their own thirtyfive
yard line and Red Lynch smashed
over for the first Camden score as
the second quarter got under way.
West went through center to add the
extra point.
With only minutes left to play In
the first half, West carried the ball on
a twelve yard gallop over the weak
side of the Cyclone line for a touchdown.
West passed to Cox for the extra
point to give Camden a 14 to 0
lead at the halftime.
The Bulldogs struck with lightning
speed early In tho third quarter. Red
Lynch and West took turns and lugged
the"leather to midfleld, from where
Doug Lynch cut over right guard and
raced fifty yards to the Cyclone pay
stripe. West's pass to Lynch for the
extra point was good.
The old Bulldog snarled again late
I in the third period as West stepped
back to the Chester forty yard line
and whipped a long pass to Hugh
Cox, who was downed In his tracks
on the one foot stripe. Bundrlck went
through center on the next play for
the fourth Camden score of the game.
West's pass for the extra point was
knocked down.
The Cyclone's lone tally came In
the third quarter when Smith drove
over the right side of the Camden
line to score. The Chester eleven put
up a game fight throughout the entire
game hut they were no match for
the brilliant Bulldog offense.
In the fourth quarter, Bell added
the final Camden score on an end
sweep from the fifteen yard line.
Doug Dynch rushed through center
for the extra point.
Score by periods:
Camden 0 14 13 7?34
Chester 0 0 C 0? 6
AIT END TUBERCULOSIS MEETING
Did you purchase a bond or buy 0110
dollar's worth of Tuberculosis Christmas
Seals last year? If you did either
you automatically became a member
of the Kershaw County Tuberculosis
Association for one year. Every member
of the Tuberculosis Association
1 ! Is
Invited and expected to attend tho
annual meeting which Is to bo hold
in tho assembly room of the Agricultural
building on the second floor,
Wednesday, November 9 at 4 p. m.
You will bo interested in hearing
what has been accomplished with tho
thirteen hundred and twenty dollars
that was raised in tho 1937 Christmas
Senl Sale and what the Association
plans to do with tho two thousand
dollars they will etrivo to raise between
November 25 and Docember 24,
Officers will be elected for the coming
year. For the first time, the Association
will have a Board of Directors
of at least twenty-five porsons,
representing various professions and
coming from all parts of the county.
The names of the persons elected to
this Board will be anounced on the
occasion of the annual mooting.
It will be appreciated if every organization
that purchased a Bond last
year will send some one to the meeting
to represent their group, since the
President, A. Douglas McArn as well
as the Executive Board wish every
organized group to be actively interested
and to participate in tho program.
The time is Wednesday, November
9 at 4 p. m.; the place the second
floor of the Agricultural Building.
HUDSON PRICES BUY A COMPLETE CAR
Even in the Hudson 112, delivered prices include
a long list of features and equipment
which cost extra on many cars. Even in this
lowest priced Hudson, bodies are finished in
costly hand-rubbed lacquer (no synthetic enamels);
fenders in body color; 7 color options,
including 4 opalescent colors.
$ 1 H p| and up for tho now 86 H. P.
M MM R_ Hudson 112 Do luxo. $823 and
M B up for now Hudson Slxj $919
M BV _ I and up for now Hudson CounEE
I try Club modols.
Trices delivered in Detroit, fully equipped; including
Federal taxes, not including state and local taxes, if any.
For delivered prices in your locality sec your H-idson
dealer. Attractively low time payment terms, with new
Hudson - C. 1. T. Flan.
Drakeford's Garage
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
EXHIBITION
World's Largest-Mightiest
Diesel-Electric Locomotive
Sunday, Nov. 6, 1J-05 AM. 12:05 PM
Seaboard Passenger Stn., Camden, S. C.
With (he diesel-electrlc locomotive,
*111 be a modern Seaboard coach,
dining;, sleeping and lounge cars.
Come! See the newest In transportation!
AGAIN!
Seaboard leada
the wayl
A Tribute to the South
Through its progressive policies, the Seaboard has kept
pace with the advance of the South during its 106 years of
service?service that has been Inseparably linked with the
development of this great empire.
The Seaboard has continually improved its services with
innovations to make your journeys more pleasant, more
comfortable, more economical, while the needs of shippers
and receivers of freight have been keyed to modern facilities
and services that produce a complete, economical system.
Now, the Seaboard dedicates the world's largest and most
powerful, streamlined, dlescl-electric locomotives to the
South - to provide sustained high-speed transportation with
the utmost In safety and comfort at economical fares.
Again, the Seaboard pays tribute to the South. Again, the
Seaboard introduces the most modern in transportation for
additional development of this region that Is blessed with
unlimited natural resources, and destined to further
grow and prosper.
Again, the Seaboard evidences its faith In the South. It is
serving the present and building for the future. In return,
the Seaboard asks only fair treatment and the support of
the people In the further promotion of our mutual Interests.
SEABOARD
R A I L W A Y
<-! %
Some of the Features
Nine die eel iltdrtc IttMMthH are being built
foe the Seaboard by the Elect re-Met he Corporation.
They ere to operate in units of
throe?J?0 feet lent. >1 foot. II Inches high,
% foot, 10 Inches wide, equipped for ssrrke