Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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haying House Plans j I in New Publication ?irtini> Agent W. .0. MuCarley auIjoniicfrf ?<'* P?ultry publication, Kx leojityn Circular 174, "ikying Houses I j yijuipiocnt," by 1*. H. Gooding, ^tension poultryuian. The j circular Ik j??ued by the Kxtenalou Service of KjenJaon college and ia for free disILbutiou from the county agent s ofll^ or froui the Publications Depart-1 Est at Clcmaon. |rho purpose of this circular, says |yr McCarley la to discuaa the import-1 list prlnclplea in construction and to |gjre plana and hills of materials for Kyiug houses and equipment adapted] E gouthem conditions. The plans Low" are for tho open-front shedIpof type of laying houses, and fori Ea(g, uutah hoppers, water stands, atcbiuK coops and feed bins. j Xbe location of the laying house, Ee?i2t> of house and yards, sanitation, Ed location of roosting poles are al-j E discussed in this new circular. I | The county agent points out that] loo often the poultry house is thought I E as being merely a roosting place Er chickens, whereas a good house is] Ery useful throughout the year both] Ey anil night. "Protection from ex-j Eeme beat is of as much value as Protection from cold," he says. "Com-j Ert supplied iu a well-equipped poul-| Ey house favors high egg production."] directors call, inspections i at state in8titution8 | Columbia, Aug. 10.?The board of] Erectors of state penal institutions] called today for an inspection of the] health conditions and possible fire haz-j Eds at prisons and reformatories. | After a lengthy meeting in his of-j pee, Governor Burnet Maybank an-j pounced that the board would ask the] state health department to make an Inspection of sanitary and health con-] pitioiis and the Columbia, Sumter,] Florence and Camden Are departments would be asked to examine buildings por fire dangers. I pie inspections would cover the Etate penitentiary, women's prison, Eegro boy's reformatory and girl's lnIdustrial school, all at or near ColumEla, the state prison farm between tomter and Camden and the white oy's industrial school at Florence. he governor said the meeting was Bittmed mostly to routine matters. rUsHEW! Jf. I It's HERE! pG'lOO t"" I Goodyear'i new AJI-WtaHwi Tire gives yew I more ride for yotir money I B Count on your new "*0-100** I All-Weather Tires for an sase ct I mind and body nsver yours be B 'ore. NEW SAFETY. COMFOH1 B and ECONOMY. You get up to 33% more tread mlleagel B'"*G-100" All-Weather is NEWB in tread design, in contour; I in cord body. It gives you extra I thousands of safer, quieter. I easier miles. ... Start todayl I DON'T WAIT FOR DANGERI I Ploy _ g#i long*, mil.I age. surer safety, special comB 'ort, smarter looks?ALL AT NO EXTRA COST. Start NOWl KgjOST^^II p!^CHVAL? I SAVE AT TNC SMN OF I THE GOODYEAR DiAmOHn ~~~ . ? ' f y ~'i Hps Carolina Motor Co. Mmm 210 | CAMPKiy|C. It rwhr;;"DoT J BY PHYlllS BELMONT 1. ? t" VSTTf t I I RECENTLY read an article that * persons should be visitors in their own homes. I followed tins suggestion and when I stepped into my living room and took a long look about me it had a repellent effect. I know I have entirely too much furniture in the room, some of it ^shabby and the coverings worn, but really I don't know where to start to give it the comfortable, livable effect I find in other homes I visit. What would you suggest that I dot MRS. H. C. M. Answer?Why not start all over again? The ideal way to place furniture is to begin with an entirely empty room. Take every sofa, chair, table or small piece out. Then bring them back, one at a time, and try them in different groupings until you have attained the most comfortable, livable effect. Very probably you will want to rehang some of the pictures. Then turn your attention to the tables. Place the booki and magazines in neat piles with the lamps where they will really shed sufficient light for reading. If the furniture is shabby and the coverings worn, slipcovers will freshen them . up delightfully. Avoid overcrowding. If you don't need everything which previously was there, eliminate what is superfluous. A new arrangement of a room often does astonishing things to it. (Phyllis Bslmont.?WNU Servics.) A i KNOW THYSELF by John Harvey Fur bay, Ph.D. CAN A PERSON INHERIT A TENDENCY TO WORRYING? WORRYING is a habit that is developed entirely by each individual himself. It could not be inherited. A person could inherit certain mental traits which would make it somewhat easier for him to acquire the habit of worrying, but even this is not in the nature of a "tendency" to worry. If a child grows up in a home where worry is a constant experience, he is likely to acquire the same feelings, and to start worrying over trivial things, due to this home atmosphere. Thus, he could conclude, erroneously, that he had inherited the tendency. Worry is contagious, just as cheerfulness and optimism ars. Don't stay where 1 people constantly worry. It is a Uoad habit, and leads to many ill effects. (RtltaMd by Weitern Ntwipaptr Union.) ? n. Terry Pin'e Tips on RADIO By FREDERIC A. BIRMINGHAM -04 TMK A?AQUl?T -hiam CemcBrfaUrf holmi. I?c?WHU S*n4c? RADIO comes to us out of the ether. A pretty nurse is great fun, indeed. Culture comes over the radio, such as when they are football games between two very highly educated teams. News events, also, such as when Knockout Turk and Killer Miller fight to a 1^-round draw without a knockdown. ? Radio is perpetually interesting. Where else is there a thrill like when tike announcer manages te gram! What is more absorbing thaa listening to a symphony orchestra on the chance that somebody may drop OM of the bull fiddles! 3! Nobody's Business I Written tw The Chronicle by <? f j McGee, Copyright, 1928. t FOR READING PU RPO8E8 ONLY . .mr. penny wise, the young man who took over the super-service tilling station 8 months ago, packed his grip, locked up his place, and skeedaddled to parts unknown to the Jury one night last week. While he was penny wise o. k., he was pound foolish at the same time, he sold his boss's stuff on creddlck his paw went on his bond for and it's gone too. ' 't| " ..the poloesman says that he is golhg to notify slim chance, the third, one more time about putting bannnna peelings on the front steps of miss Jennie veeve smith nearly every night; Just a few more falls like she has benn indulging in and flat rock will have to get a new scholl principle, she hap p\it night rulued her doorsteps by falling on them so hard, he means bizness, so lookout slim, or you'll be on the Inside?peeping. ..the new "hatch bill" is going to help straighten out our postmaster in flat rock, he will have to keep his mouth and cigars aud sody watter out of polllticks from n6w on. he hope defeat the undersigned 2 years hence when he lacked only 6 votes being elected mayor of flat rock versus the pressent encumbrance, he Is verry suttle In his political acts, he worked for al. smith and hubbeft hoover at the same time a few years back; he was straddling the fence and would of fell on the side which got their man eleckted. ..we are all counting on another year of hard times; low cotton prlceB, cheap corn, no monney, no w.p.a. verry little relief, short old age pension checks, and they say rabbits and possums will be verry skace for about 2 years onner count of a ketching disease amongst them, mebbe if the farmers will get so poor that they can't make a crop at all, times would be better, we now have a surplussurplus of all crops; meaning 2 surpluses. ..dr. hubbert took sick hisself a week or so ago and befoar he got out of bed, all of his patients got well and when he come to hisself, he was fresbout of annyboddy to vissit. he could of kept them sick for a month, or mare had he of benn able to make his reggular calls, we sympathize with him in his sad affliction. yores trulie, mike lark, rfd, corry spondent. FLAT ROCK 8TAGE8 A BIG NIGHT ..miss Jennie veeve smith has jult about flnnlshed up her summer term in flat rock, she always teeches 6 weeks in July and august so's younguna can stay at home and work earlier in the fall and later In the spring. ..miss smith hell fathers and mothers night at the scholl house last friday night, in addition to ice-cream combs, crackers, lemmer-nade and a few games, she had a big spelling match which was enjoyed by all concerned "who had ewer went to scholl a-tall. ..mr. torn head and his wife refused to Jine in; they newer got out of the second grade, there were 24 persons in this spelling bee, 11 to each side, mr. holsum moore set down on the word "rabbit." he didn't have but one "b" in his rabbit, art square went down on the word "cat.** he put 2 "ts" in it. he later said he didn't understand the word. ' \ ..mrs. bert skinner failed to catch on to her word, which was: "mayor." she spelt it "m-a-r-e." she got verry mad and red In the face and claimed that yore corry spondent, hon. mike lark, rfd, diddent give it out right, mrs. will walte crumpled undeh the word "pumpkin." she said she had always spelt it "u-u-n-k-l-n," and she diddent know that It had been changed in the dlcktion-nerry. ..Slim chance, Jr.; stood up till word "bicycle" was give out to him. he diddent know where to put the "1" or the "y," so he give up in dlspair and set down with a frowning face, he had benn a-bragging on what a fine speller he was. his daddy, slim chance, sr., took his seat on "mule." he spelt It" mool." he took exception to it and said he was spelling an affercan "mool." they diddent give him another chance, only 9 words was give out to the whole class, miss tiny moore stood up to the last, she being at the foot of the class, but the word "muscle" got her. she said she was spelling a oyster and not what was in a man's arm and leg ansoforth. yores trulie, mike lark, rfd, give-outer. # Two Polish' fliers plunged into the Baltic near the peninsula of Hela early this week and were rescued by the , crew of the German steamer Hansesi tadt Danzig.* Their plane had circled . over the thlp, members of the crew i said, while the Poles photographed i the vessel. - The airmen were landed 1 at Zoppot, a resort near Danzig. | PARTIAL PKKMUJM LIST KERSHAW COUNTY FAIR I TO BE HELD OCTOBER 9 to 14,1939 Other Premium Lists Will Follow in Succeeding Issues CANNED PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT FRUIT8?A Entry No. First Second 1 Rest Quart Reaches 75 .60 2. Rest Quart Pears . 75 .60 3. Rest Quart Plutus 76 .50 4. Rest Quart Apples 75 .50 5. Rest Quart Grapes 75 .50 0. Rest Quart Scupperuougg ... 76 .60 7.' Rest Quart Blackberries .. . .75. .60 S. Rest Quart Huckleberries ... .75 .60 . , 0. Rest Jar CherrleB 76 .60 VEGETABLES?B Entry No. First 8econd 1. Rest Quart Whole Tomatoes . $ 76 $ -&0 2. Rest Quart Stewed Tomatoes .75 .60 3. Rest Quart Soup Mixture ... .75 .60 4. Rest Qaurt Greeu String Roans 75 .60 5. Best Quart Wax String Beans .75 .60 6 Best Quart Kraut 76 .60 j 7. BeBt Quart Beets 76 .60 8. Best Quart Gumbp (okra and tomatoes) 76 .60 0. Best Quart or pint carrots .. .76 .60 10. Best Quart or Pint Garden Peas .75 .60 11. Best Quart or Pint SquaBh .. .75 .60 12. Best Quart or Pint Okra 75 .60 13. Best Quart or Pint Field Peas .76 .60 l? Best Quart or Pint Butter BeanB 75 .60 15. Best Quart or Pint Greens . . .75 .50 16. c. Best Quart or Pint Pimentos .75 .b0 17. Best Jar Corn on Cob ...... .76 .50 18. Best Jar Cut Corn 75 .50 MEAT?C Entry No. First 8?cond 1. Best Quart Pork Sausage ... $ .75 $ .60 2. Best Quart Canned Beef 75 .50 ' 3. Best Quart Canned Chicken .. .75 .50 FRUIT JUICE8?D Entry No. Flrat Second 1. BeBt Bottle Grape I .50 f .26 2. Best Bottle Scuppernong ... 60 .26 3. Best Bottle Blackberry 60 .26 4. Best Bottle Apple 60 .26 5. Best Bottle Plum 60 .26 6. Best Bottle Tomato 60 .26 7. Best Bottle Miscellaneous Juices 60 .26 PICKLE?E _ ? Entry No. First 8econd 1. Best Jar Sliced Cucumber .. .75 .50 2. Best Jar Whole Cucumber .. .75 .50 3. Best Jar Chow Chow 75 .50 4. Best Jar Dixie Relish ... .. .75 .50 5. Best Jar Pepper Relish 75 .60 6. Best Jar Mixed Pickle .. .. .76 .60 7. Best Jar Large Peach Pickle . .75 k .50 8. Best Jar Small Peach Pickle . .75 .60 9. Best Jar Pear Pickle 76 .60 10. Best Jar Watermelon Rind .. .75 .50 11. Best Jar Green Tomato 75 .60 12. Best Container Chile Sauce . .75- .60 13. Best Container Catsup 75 .50 j JELLIE8?F Entry No. ' First 8econd 1. Best Container Red Apple Jel| ly $ .75 $ .60 2. Best Container Yellow Apple Jelly 76 .60 I 3. Best Container Grape Jelly ' .75 .60 4. Best Container Scuppernong . .75 .60 6. Best Container Blackberry .. .75 .60 6. Best Container Plum 76 .50 7. Best Container Crab Apple .. .75 .60 8. Best Container Peach 75 .60 \ PRE8ERVE8?(G Entry No. . _ First 8scond ' T. Best Container Fig Preserves .75 .60 2. Best, Container Watermelon Rind 75 .50 3. Best Container Peach Preserves 75 .60 4. Best Container Pear Preserves .75 .50 i 6. Best Container Plum Preserves 76 .50 6. Best Container Strawberry --N^reserves 75 .60 7/^Berst Container Blackberry Jam .75 .60 8. Best Container Peach Jam or Marmalade -75 .60 9. Best Container Fig Jam or Marmalade 75 .50 10. Best Container Pear Conserve .75 .60 11. Beat Container Fig Conserve .75 .60 12. Best Container Pear Honey .. .75 .50 13. Best Container Grape Preserves 75 .50 14. Best Container Spiced Grapes .75 .60 COOKED FOODS DEPARTMENT Entry No. Flrat 8econd Third 1. Best Loaf White Yeast Bread ............I .75 - % .60 2. Best Loaf Whole Wheat Bread 75 .60 3. Best Loaf Raisin Bread . 76 .60 4. Best Loaf Nut Bread .75 .60 5. Best Plate Six White ,. Rolls 75 .50 6. - Best Plate Six Whole Wheat Rolls 76 .60 7. Best Plate Six Soda .Biscuits 60 .26 8. Best Plate Six Baking Powder Biscuits ...... -50 .16 ( ' . Beet Plate Bix Clnna- fo.L mon Rolls 76 . M 10. Beet JPlate Six Beaten Biscuits 50 . M ' " ^ d . V; , ' . 11. Heat l'lttto Six White Martina 50 .26 12. Heat Plato Six Whole Wheat Martina 60 .26 13. Heat l'luto Six Coru Meal Martina or Corn Sticka 60 .26 14. Heat l>evU'b Food Cake 2.00 1.00 .bo 16. Heat Chocolate Cake 2.00 1.00 .60 16. Heat Caraiuol Cake ., 2.00 1.00 .60 17. Heat Coconut Cake .. 2.00 1.00 .60 15. Heat Jelly Hull .. .. 1.00 .60 .26 10. Heat Japanese Fralt Cake ' 2.00 1.00 .60 20. Heat Pound Cake .... 2.50 1.00 .60 21. Heat Black Fralt Cuke 2.60 .100 .50 22. Heat Six Tea Cakea . . .76 .60 23. Heat Six Oatmeal Cookies 76 .50 24. Heat Six dinger Cooktea 60 .25 25. Heat Assortment Mlscellaneoas Cookies .. .. 1.00 .76 .50 26. Heat Lemon Pie 75 .60 27. Hest Chocolate Pie .. .75 .60 J 28. lieat Apple Pie 76 .60 20. Hest Jur Pulled Mints .75 .60 .26 30. Heat Dozen Drop Mints .60 .26 31. Hest Dozen Pieces Peanut BrLLe 60 .26 32. Best Dozen Pieces Chocolate Fudge 50 .26 j 33. Best Dozen Pieces Sea Foam 50 .25 34. Beat Display Mixed Candy 1.00 .75 .60 35. Best Balanced School Lunch . . , 1.00 .76 .50 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Entry No. First 8econd 1. Best Man's Shirt .. .. .. .. 11.00 f .76 2. Best Boy's Shirt 1.00 .75 3. Best Boy's Wash Suit under Six Years 1.00 .76 4. Best Girl's Print Dress, Two to Six Years of Age 1 00 .76 I 5. Best Girl's Print Dress, Six to i Twelve Years of Age 1.00 .75 I 6. Best Infant's Dress, under two I years ?. .~~rr 1.00 .75 ! 7." Best Child's Coat, under ten yeara of age 1.00 .76 8. Beat Womajalfl-PJlut Dress .-. 1.00 ,7&?r ~ 9. Best Woman's Afternoon Dress 1.00 , .76 J 10. Best Three Handmade Handkerchiefs 75- .60 I 11. Best Apron 50 .25 I 12. BeBt Six Tea Napkins 76 .50 I i 13. Best Buffet or Vanity Set .. .75 .60 14. Best Bridge or Luncheon Cover with Napkins 76 .60 | 15. Best Crocheted Luncheon Set .76 .60 I 16. Best Crocheted Table Cloth .. 1.00 .75 I* 17. Beet Crocheted Centerpiece .. .60 .25 I 18. Best Crocheted Table Runner .50 .25 I | 19. Best Embroidered Table Scarf .75 .60 20. Best Embroidered Centerpiece .60 .25 I 21. Best Embroidered Sampler .. .75 .50 22. Best Kitchen Towel . ? 50 .25 23. Best Guest Towel . . .. ? . .. .50 .26 | 24. Best Knitted Dress 1.50 .75 I 25. Best Sweater 75 .50 J 26. Best Child's Bonnet 50 .25 j I 27. Best Knitted or Crocheted Gloves 50 .25 j 28. Best Rug made from new material 75 .25 I I 29. Best Embroidered Bed Spread 1.00 .60 ! 30. Best Appllcated Bed Spread . 1.00 .60 I I 31. Best Tufted Bed Spread .. .. 1.00 .50 j 32. Best Natural Color Bed | Spread?crocheted or knitted , 1.00 . . .75 -4 I 33." Best White Crocheted or Knit- ' ted Bed Spread . . . 1.00 .76 II 34. Best Pieced Quilt 1.00 .60 j 35. Best Appllcated Quilt 1.00 .50 I I 36. Best Antique Quilt 1.00 .50 I I 37. Best Silk Quilt 1.00 .60 ; 38. Best Quilt Top 75 .60 I 39. Best Pillow 50 .26 II 40. Best Afghan .. .. 1.00 .p..75 I I 41. Best Child's Spread or Quilt 1.00 .50 II THRIFT DEPARTMENT Entry No. First 8econd I I 1. Best Hool^d Rug Made From ! j Scraps $ .76 $ .60 2. Best Braided or Crocheted I I Rug Made From Scraps .. .t .75 ?-50 II 3. Best Adult Remodeled Gar- j ment and Explanation 1.00 .76 , j 4. Bebt Girl's Remodeled Gar- ! ment and Explanation 76 .60 II 6. Best Boy's Remodeled Garment and Explanation .75 .50 II 6. Best Pair Pillow Cases Made j j From Sacks 50 .26 1 1 7. Best Bed Spread Made From Sacks .. .. .. r. .. .. . .76__. .50 |M 8. Best Girl's Dress Under Six , Years Made From Sacks 76 .60 1 9. Best Boy's Suit Under Six Years Made From Sacks 76 .60 10. Best Adult Dyed Dress Made i - from Sacks .. ,. .. .. .. t. .75 JS9 11. Best Adult's Natural Dress ! I ' Made From Sacks 76 .60 II 12. Best. Woman's Suit Made From Sacks 76 .60 II 13. Best I>arge Piece Homemade Furniture 2.00 1.00 11 14. Best 8mall Piece Homemade Furniture .. .. ./ 1.00 .76 " 15. Best Homemade Unique Furniture Article .. 1.00 .76 IS 16. Best Unique Antique Article .60 M I 17. Best Pine Needle Baakat .. .. -.60 .25 II