University of South Carolina Libraries
I i Enjoy the taste-favorite? ROYAL CROWN! WINN* in city dtyj la blind* impartial Certified Taste Its" of Icsdbg cola drinks, Royal ' Oown wios hands down I Make the test yourself?compare Royal Crown with any other cola drink. It's the winner! Two big drinks in every bottle. , ROYAL CROWN (R. C.) BOTTLING COMPANY SUMTER, S. C. ' PHONE 256 Plus Tax ' 2 PUtL OLASSfS^0^r christmas GAMES ON DISPLAY; holiday sales boom foreseen Chicago. Aug. 17.?Although It's only August, the holiday spirit with ?H of its tinsel and holly arrived here tie other day when the manufacturers iiid importers spread their latest gifts before the country's merchants, giving' them a peek at the array of new cre-| auons for shoppers next Christmas. And if the mothers and fathers buy as generously in December as the merchants are placing" their orders now, the prospects are that little Johnnie is-going to get two presents for J Christmas where he found only one before. Reports from both the toy gbow at the Merchandise Mart and the gift show of the eastern manufac-1 turers and importers at the Palmer tee nrrtrrtrtr heavy buying "ToF the~ kviav season. I lithe flood of spinning games, chilbooks, toys, dolls, building li-'ot ks, and games of skill, It appears 'that there are almost as many means of entertainment for adults as for i hilclren. That gathering of friends around the flreside next winter will probably bo introduced to more and better quiz gaums, for these, it seems, are holding their popularity with the grow n-ups. Rut the questions are not so much of the "catch" type. People are swmajng toward an interest In question of a strictly edmuiional nature. They me trying their skill in the field of government, art, natural science and music, it was reported. "\\)i'*n does a bill become a law?" 'Minn was the first session of Congress held?" "Who are the Senators from your state?" are samples of tlje Questions appearing on little tickets to be passed around for the elders to jlUZZle over. If you're good in music, maybe youj <au mi-we.- this one: "Is the Ride of the Valkyries by Straus, Wagner, or Verdi? " And here are some more t*as--;s i : grown-ups to compete over: "M here does the sun set?" "What Is lad?" and "What causes night?" Many games are named for current fcovms. jn fact> one manufacturer reibarne! u.l children's games should t:* a.-'a the movies. And although ba-. principle of the game may be the . .. tie. such as spinning a clockLle dt- linh out how many moves 6 traveler can make on a path mapped Du: on . board before him, the path [ itself has new names every season. ' One year the youngsters move along j with Alice In Wonderland, while the next season they may be Journeying I with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The two latest games for the coming winter are "Pinnochio" and "Gulliver's Travels." Music books with xylophones attached are reported to have an overwhelming success. The comeback of archery may be responsible in part for the revival of interest in dart games, it was pointed out. Even small archery set-ups for indoors are now available. The latest arrows have a little rubber suction cup on the end which holds them tight to the target. And targets are 110 longer just a series of circles. *rhey are set up in the form of goats, tigers and lions. RITA RIO WILL PLAY FOR CHARITY BALL AUGUST 26TH. Itlta Rio, mistress of modern melody, star of Eddie Cantor's "Strike Me I*lnk," and her girl orchestra has been booked to play for general danc ing at the Exchange Club's charity ball to be held this Saturday night at the Township Auditorium In Columbia for the benefit of poor, blind and crippled children. j One of the features will be a special dance for Jitterbug dancers and Miss | Rio will be requested to act as Judge I and award a prize to the best Jitter| bug couple. Ail entrants are requestj ed to wear the usqal beach costumes ' and dressing rooms will be provided ' for these dancers to change costumes. Regular dance tickets will permtt dancers to take part in this special | feature. This dance is attracting the younger set from all over the state and it Is expected that many parties | will be made up from Camden and 1 Kershaw county. I Tickets are on sale at drug stores in Columbia or may be secured from any member of the Exchange Club cr by mailing orders to 30 Arcade build' ing, Columbia, S. C. Prices have been announced as 50 cents for spectators, ! and $2.50 per couple for dancing. The ' $2.50 tickets are sold in advance only. Regular Individual dance tickets sold at the hall will be $1.50 each. Danc1 ing will start promptly at eight and will continue until twelve. I K ^ | Learning to dovwithout sugar and ' cream in your coffee saves a lot of j bother. fjCTHHSTBTI SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE ? LABOR DAY WEEKEND \ FRIDAY-TUESDAY / SEPTEMBER 1-5 / $1.75 ^ . round trip adult fare in roaches to Savannah, $1.00 higher to Jacksonville. Children 5 and under 12 half fare, knjoy a weekend at theae fanous South Atlantic beaches at these unusually low fares via _oeahoard. Ticket* rood in eonche. only on ?U 8? tor day, and Sunday, Sept. 1, 7. 3, ?<*. lEtSKSr^Sg No buiita chcc'xed. A*k your 8onbonrd arcnt tor fitrtntr information. PRELIMINARY BOOK LIST OF CAMDEN pITY SCHOOLS 1939 1940 First Grade No books to Ik* provided before opening of school. September 5, 1939. The first price Is the purchase price, ami the second price Is rental. Second Grade Reader: Friendly Stories? Trips To Take $ .11 -14 AtIthinetlc: Fun With Nutu brrs 10 .14 Health: Building My House of Health 63 .21 . Spelling: Spelling for Everyday Use 21 .07 | Work Hooks: My Word Hook Third Grade Rtader: Treasure Box 48 .16 Arithmetic: Champion Arithmetic 40 .14 Language: American Language (third year) 45 .>.15 Health. The Road to Health .66 .22 Spelling: Spelling for Everyday Use 21 .07 I Work Books: My Word Hook Essentials of Everyday English. Fourth Grade Arithmetic: Strayer-Upton (fourth grade) 33 .11 Reader: Magic Hour 69 .23 Language: American Language( fourth year) 38 .13 Spelling: Spelling for Everyday Use 23 .08 Geography: Atwood-Thomas (fourth grade) 56 .19 Health: Health by Doing .. .61 .17 Work Hooka: My Word Hook Essentials of Everyday English Other work books to be selected. Fifth Grade Reader: Pleasant lands 76 .25 History: Estill's History ... .60 .20 Arithmetic: Strayer-Upton (fifth grade) 33 11 Language: American Language (fifth grade) 41 .14 Spelling: McCall's Speller (complete) 30 .10 Geography: Atwood-Thomas (fifth grade) 73 .25 Work Hooks: My Word Hook Essentials of Everyday English Other work books to be selected. Sixth Grade Reader: Golden Leaves 75 .25 Arithmetic: Strayer-Upton (sixth grade) 33 .11 Language: American Language (sixth grade) 41 .14 Geography: Atwood-Thomas (sixth grade) 76 .26 History: Simms' S. C. History 37 .29 Spelling: McCall's (complete) 30 .10 Work-Hooks: My Word Book Essentials of Everyday English Arithmetic (to be selected) Other work books to be selected. Seventh Grade Readers: Studies In Reading .74 .25 History of American Progress * 1.00 .34 New Day Arithmetic 37 .13 Our English (seventh grade) .48 .16 Atwood-Thomas Geography (seventh grade) 73 .25 McCall's Speller (complete) .30 .10 Work Books: Arithmetic: Lennes Drills My Word Book English Work Book. Eighth Grade Payne's Speller 38 .13 West: Short History of H&rly People 1-38 .46 New Dav Arithmetic 37 .13 McKltrlck - West: English Composition 92 .31 Literature and Life (Blue) 1.55 .52 C. &. C.: Introduction to Science 1-45 -46 Ulman & Henry: Elementary Latin 105 -35 Gregg: General Business Science, Pts. 1 & 2 1.29 .43 Wells-Hart: Modern Algebra 1.18 .40 Ninth Grade | Payne's Speller 38 .13, Webster: History of Mankind 1.83 .61 Wells-Hart: Modern Algebra 1.18 .40 i McKltrlck - West: English Composition 92 .31] 1 Literature and Life (Book II) Blue 1-66 .56 Arnold: Cooperative Citizenship . 98 .33 Baker-Mills: Dynamic Biology 1.48 .50 ogy 1.48 .5.... 11... .s..2..; Ulman & Henry: Second Year latin 1-20 -40 Gregg: General Business Science, Part 3 87 .29 Tenth Grade Chew: Speller 43 .15 Webster: History of Mankind 1-f? -JJ Bruce: Plane Geometry 69 .23 Tanner: Correct English .. 1.21 .41 Literature and Life (Book III) Blue 1<3 -68 20th Century Bookkeeping, Introductory Course 90 .30 20th Century Typewriting, 1 Year Course 96 .32 Gregg: Shorthand Manual .. 1.29 .43 Gregg: Speed Studlee 104 .35 The New Chardenal 1.65 .62 Vermont: La Belle France .. 1.04 .35 Eleventh Grade Chew: Speuer 43 .15 Iatane: History of American People ... . 1.72 .58 Wells-Hart: Modern Algebra, Second 1-67 -36 Literature and Life (Blue) 1.90 .64 L? F. A 8.: Introduction to Economics 1-25 .42 Hessler: First Year Chemistry 1.32 .44 I^a Voyage de M. Perrlchon . .69 .23 20th Century Bookkeeping, / Two Years 1-25 .42 20th Century Typewriting, Two Years 1 25 .42 Tanner: Correct English ... 1.21 .41 The New Chardenal , 1.65 .52 Vermont: La Belle France .. 1.04 .85 Gregg: Shorthand Manual .. 1.29 .43 Gregg: Speed Stndle# 1.04 .35 t 11 * The way family necessities keep rising to equal the breadwinner's income is an Inexplicable mystery. a PARTIAL PREMIUM LIST KERSHAW COUNTY FAIR I TO BE HELD OCTOBER 9 to 14, 1939 I Other Premium Liata Will Follow in Succeeding la&ues GENERAL RULES 1. All Individual entries be In place by 7 p. m. October 10th, and must not be removed before 12 noon October 14th. 2. Premiums will be paid to winners In cash at office Friday afternoon, October 13th. Winners will call by Office 'or premiums whon exhibits are removod. 3. While every precaution will be taken for the safekeeping of all articles and animals, tho management will In no case be responsible for any loss or damage that may occur to articles or animals exhibited. 4. The exhibition of articles not enumerated In the premium list Is Invited and they will be assigned to proper departments and displayed to visitors. 5. Judges are requested to withhold the award where exhibits are not meritorious and only second money will be given where there l> no competition. 6. Individuals or communities desiring booths must notify the management not later than Monday, October 2nd. 7. All displays to consist of products and articles grown or made during the past year. 8. By the word "Best" In this Premium List Is not necessarily meant the largest, but thait size and quality of the product that conforms most nearly to present market standards and | Is best suited to the use for which it is Intended. 9. Expert judges will be provided for all departments. v 10. All exhibits must be made individually?unless antiques. 11. No exhibtor will be permitted to make more than one entry in any one class, except In the Livestock Department. GENERAL AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Exhibit No. 1 H. A. SMALL, Superintendent P. G. CHASTAIN, Superintendent Entry No. First Second Third Corn: i 1. Best 10 Ears Prolific Corn .. .. .. f2.00 $1.00 2. Best Single Ear White | Corn 50 .25 3. Best 10 Ears Single j Ear White Corn 2.00 1.00 4. Best 10 Ears Exhibit | Yellow Corn 2.00 1.00 | .5 Best Single Ear Yel| low Corn^ Jj.Q_ .25 6. Best 10 Ears Popcorn .50 .25 i 7. Best Peck Corn Meal 1.00 .50 Small Grain 8. Best Peck Fulghum j Oats .. .. . 1.00 .50 9. Best Half Bushel Any | Variety Oats 1.00 .50 10. Best Peck Wheat .... 100 .50 11. Best Peck Rye 1 00 .50 ! 12. Best Peck Barley .... 1.00 .50 Peas and Beans: ! 13. Best Peck Cowpeas .. 1.00 .50 14. Best Peck Velvet Beans 100 *50 I 15. Best Peck Soybeans . 1.00 .50 16. Best Gallon Lima ! Beans -50 .25 Hay: " 17. Best Bale Peavine Hay 1.00 .60 18. Best Bale Soybean Hay 1.00 -'.50 ? Potatoes: 19. ..Best Bushel Sweet Po' i tatoes 3.00 2.00 1.00 ,20. Best Peck Irish Potatoes 100 .50 Peanuts: 21. Best'5 Bunches Peanuts 60 .25 22. Best Peck Peanuts .. .50 .25 j Vegetables: I 23. Best Six TomatoeB .. .50 .25 24. Best Six Peppers ' (sweet) ' 50 .25 i I 25. Best Dozen Onions .. .50 .25 26. Best Half Dozen Turnips . . . . . 50 .2j 27. Best Half Dozen Potato Squash 50 .2.) i 28. Best Collard 50 .25 1 29. Best Egg Plant 50 .25 30. Best Dozen Pods Okra .50 .25 31. Best Dozen Peppers (hot) -50 .25 Pecans: 32. BestQuart Schley 50 .25 33. Best Quart Stuarts . . .50 .25 34. Best Quart Any Variety 50 .25 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Exhibit No. 2 C. E. HARMON, Superintendent Entry No. First Second" Third 1, Best Ham $4.00 $2.00 $1.00 2. Best Shoulder 2.00 1.00 75 3 Best Side Bacon .. .. 2.00 1.00 .60 1 4. Best Quart Lard "5 .50 6. Best Collection Gardon Seed 2.00 1.00 6. Best Pound Butter .. 1.00 .50 7. Best Dozen Eggs (brown) , 100 .50 8. Best Dozen Eggs (white) .. - 100 .50 9. Best Container Honey .75 .50 10. Best Container RibbonCane Syrup "5 .50 "*11. Best Container Sorghum 8yrup 75 .50 12. Best Homemade Soap .50 .25 13. Best Half Pound Been Wax ^ 50 .25 II Best rumpkiu I 00 no I i Best Half Pound Tallow . . .50 .25 III longest Wa let in? 11>ii ."?< .25 IT. Best 10 Stalks Sugar Cane . . . . 1 00 .50 IS. Best 5 Stalks Sorghum .75 .50 10. Best Dozen Boars .. .75 .50 20. Host Do/.on Apples .75 .50 21. Beat Quart Vinegar . . 50 .25 22. Best Container Dried Apples . 50 .25 23. Host Container Dried lVaohoa 50 .25 KERSHAW COUNTY FUTURE FARMERS Exhibit No. 3 J. H. KINARD, Superlntnedent Future Farmer exhibits represent a part of the farm program of approximately 250 boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture in Camden, Hlaney, Bo- j thune. Antioch. Midway, Mt. Plsgnh and Baron DeKalb High schools. 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: GENERAL AGRICULTURE Entry No. First Second Third Fourth 1. Best 10 Ears White Corn $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 $ .50 2. Best 10 E a r a Yellow Corn . . ... . . . 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 j 3. Best Peck Cow Peas 1 50 1.00 .75 .50 4. Best Peek Velvet Beans in Hull .. .. 1 50 1.00 .75 .50 , 5. Best Peck Sweet Potatoes 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 ! 0. Best Peck Seed Oats ! 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 7. Best Peck Soy Beans 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 8. Best Bale legume Hay, 12"xl2"x24" . 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 SHOP WORK 9. Best Piece of 1 Forge Work, usefulness, durability anil workmanship : . . . 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 10. Best Shop Work, usefulness, durability and workmanship . 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 i II Best Display of j Hope and Leather Work 2 00 1.25 1.00 j FAT BARROW SHOW?F. F. A. Boys Only 12. Best Barrow, weight 175-225 .... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 13. Best Barrow, weight 175 and less . 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 ' 14. Best Barrow, weight 225 and over 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 4-H CLUB BOYS Exhibit No. 4 Entry No. First Second 1. Best Ten Ears Prolific Corn . $2.00 $1.00 2. Best Ten Ears Single Ear Variety 2.00 1.00 3. Best Single Ear White Corn . 1.00 .50 4. Best Ten Ears Yellow Corn .. 2.00 1.00 j I 5. Best Single Ear Yellow Corn . 1.00 .50 0. Best Peck Peanuts .. ? 1.50 .75 CATTLE Exhibit No. 5 i F. N. CULLER, Superintendent Entry No. First 8econd Third 1. Best Bull over 3 years of age $10.00 $5.00 2. Best Senior Yearling Bull 8.00 4.00 3. Beet Junior Yearling Bull 6.00 3.00 4. Best Senior Bull Calf 4.00 2.00 5. Best Junior Bull Calf 3.00 1.50 /I ! 6. Best Cow 4 years and 1 older 5.00 4.00 1.00 I 7. Best Cow 3 years and under 4 years 5.00 4.00 1.00 8. Best Cow 2 years and under 3 years 5.00 4.00 1.00 j 9. Best Senior Yearling Heifer 4.00 2.00 10. Best Junior Yearling Heifer 4.00 2.00 11. Best Senior Hoi for Calf 4.00 2.00 12. Best Junior Heifer Calf 3.00 2.00 1.50 13. Get of Sire 8.00 4.00 14. Produce of Cow .. 8.00 4.00 SWINE Exhibit No. 6 F. B. STANTON, Superintendent Prizes listed below will he offered on each of the following breeds: Duroc Jersey, Poland China, Hampshlres. Entry No. First 8econd Third 1. Age Boar $2.00 $2.00^^|T0O 2. Senior Yearling Boar . 3.00 2.00 1.00 " 3. Junior Yearling Boar . 3.00 2.00 1.00 4. Senior Boar Pig .. .. 3.00 2.00 1.00 6. Junior Boar Pig . . . . 3.00 2.00 1.00 6. Age Sow 3.00 2.00 1.00 7. Senior Yearling Sow . 3.00 2.00 1.00 8. Junior Yearling Sow . 3.00 2.00 1.00 9. Senior Sow Pig .. .. 3.00 2.00 1.00 10. Junior Sow Pig .. .. 3.00 2.00 1.00 11. Beat Sow and Litter . 4.00 2.00 1.00 12. Best Fat Barrow .. .. 4.00 8.00 2.00 13. .Champion Boar .. .. 4.00 3.00 2.00 14. Champion Sow 4.00 3.00 2.00 SSSiSBBBBa F