University of South Carolina Libraries
If: Eft Camden Chronicle ?Uim^Bggjggi' .1 , i..I-. y.'i 11 I II VOLUME XXXIV. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. NUMBER 26. DOING a good work, intl*rctilo*l? Association Ha* Treated Many Caw?. During tlw l>?Nt two months t iu? -oulli Carol11in Tuberculosis Associa tion has conducted educational cam inii'1 r' i" Coiltiecttpu wth tul>ereu 1" >s i .s ?grvoys ?i?U free clinics in Edgefield, Colleton, Oconee ami I'ickens Conn t lOA ' . At the six clink's held 779 i>er HOns were examined and 177 f<mnd to lK, ariually or suspiciously tuber culoid. These cases who given in utructi'onn iw to troatmittt for tbeiu seJves end protection for their families, application and provision made for many of ttiem to gutter. sanatorium* /or treatment, while others were re ferred to IOca 1 ?l<K'torrt0for home treat-1 meat. j The surveys in Oconee and Pickens (?(.unties were ?conduct**! by Miss !U -d,. Oudger, who hail the subject of Ttii'fH nlosis presented at eight nn?l? ii<- meetlugfc placed owr 1,000 posters, distributed 8,000 pieces of literature, ,-triin <1 publicity in the .county .jiupcrfc continuously and ran films In the moving picture houses. Clinics Were conducted at \Valhalla, Bene** and Kasley. at which 818 examinations wore made and OS cases discovered. Miss (Judger is now working ivp a clinic in Hor/.v County. In 1-Mgefleld and Colleton Countles. Miss Anne Murphy, formerly with the Htireau of ltural Sanitation of the State Hoard of Health, conducted the surveys. Talks were made at ten public meetings, over .'100 (julcee* of lit erature distributed, 100 posters placed. 150 letters -written. 54 homes visited. Clinics were held at John ston, l>lgefield? and Walteubbro ut which 101 persons were examined and 49 eas<\* of tul>ercuiosis found, in addition to rne number of new cases of tuberculosis round, one of the striking results of the clinics was the surprising number of bad teejtli and infected tonsils. A large number of persons were suffering from 111 health duo to these' causes. Thes& were advised as to treatment. Dr. Mr nest Cooper, and Dr.' Bonner of the State SanatorUun attended these clinics ami made the examina tions with the assistance of local doc tors. The U. S. Public Health Scr vice at the Coverxrtnent Hospital at (Jrcenville also assisted at the Eastfey Clinic. According to Mr*. Chauucey Jtlack inirn McDonald, Executive Secretary of the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association, the jwople of these coun ties were more generous in support ing the campaign^ Uh4 doctors, "bus iness inen, women's clubs, county agencies, newspapers and neighboring Tuberculosis Association^ contributed much toward the success of the ?ur Toys. The South Carolina Tul>erculosls Association is a voluntary agency for combatting the ravages of tuberculosis in this state. It derives its financial support entirely from the sale of Christmas seals except for a small kuid received from menftarship flues. The officers are J. Nelson Frlerson, Columbia, president; Dr. It. X. Pol 11 tier of Charleston, and Dr. Ernest CoojM-r of Columbia, vice presidents; ftecd Smith of Columbia, secretary; A. s. Manning. Columbia, treasurer. ? To Present Play. Tin- |?};iy "Old Fashioned Mother" iviil i?v presented 1?y the Autiocir ctost fli Inn,! school house, on Friday, Sep lemU'r J!), 11 >22. at 8 :.'H> p. ni. Proceeds will jjt? f<H* the benefit of the school. The public is cordially Invited. To Meet With Camden Church. A meeting of the Executive commit tee of the Kershaw llaptist Associa tion i* called for Saturday, Septeml>er ?{Oth nt 11 o'clock. at the First Bap tist Church, Camden, S. C. Every member of the committee, every pas tor hiring work in the Association, atfcl :it lentf one representative from <*floh church is urged. to attend. , JO. L. Copeland, < huirnian Executive Committor. Newberry Couple Married Here. Mr. Uuyiuond Eugene Hlair, of NcwUrrv. S. (\. and Miss Marjorie Martin. of Silver Street. F. C.. wer?' married in Camden on August 31st. :tt the Presbyterian' manse, the l^'v Kdwin Mullet* l?clng the officiat inc mwdster. ? Her Picture In Paper. 1 !"? Columbia State of last Sunday <ar| ;i picture of MIms Ja>1/i Hogue, Jonu-ny of Camden, hut now Tlarts viEe. w ii<, una n^ently elected cashier ?f i!i* I'cvpUi's Hnnk of H? it ?v I lie. She probably the fh?t lady oaShier In Hon Mi Carolina, and an official of the l>aiik .-iiyv: "M->s Hogp^ has buujj a. txustpd cm T'V'j0f (jlc ijQuk for f|ve years and tar promotion to the cashier ship comes :,s statural ami deserved tribute to 1,*r T'Tv < efficient and faithful perfor "wii.v. 0f pvcry duty givon hc<r during thcr?K* years. She Is rerj qnick, very a<xiimte and altogether most efficient. % V*ides. she is uniformly pleasant and fxmrteous and i# a great favorite with hank's friends aod depositor*. IjO '?Dy. her promotion In received with ?There Is tkfdoubt fb?t *** ?nd w?l fiu. the place to the HKTHCNK NKWS NOTKS. Social umi Personal Items fathered lly Our (Vrrespondcnt. ? ? t Miss Miinilc Lou McDonald, who Is u teacher in Hethune school, Ap^at I ho weekend at her homo iu Kershaw. Mrs, L. 8. Craig, of Hartaville, and lior brother, taule Uethuue, of Atlanta, siH'ut Thursday at the home (If their uncWs N, A, Hot hune. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. MclUiuriu visited iu Hartavitle a few days this week. Mrs, .J. W, McLaurlu entertaluod Circle Number Two on Wednesday aft ernoou. After the business hour cake and lee cream were nerved. Circle Nmubcr One met with Mr* J. A. MW'?>*kllL As there was no business to attend to It was used at* a social hour. . Mrs. Kate McNaull left Friday f??r Fort Mitl to take up her work there. Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Bell, Misstvs IMakeley and McCfiesuey spent Sat urday in Lancaster. Mrs. W. M. Stevens U'ft TuesdajAfor Columbia Hospitaj where; sliton will Undergo an operation. / . Mrs, Stubbs and little daughter, of llamlet, Spent several days with Mrs. J. M. Forbis last \y<4*k. Mr. M. 11. (Junter is spending tho week at his home iu Hatesburg. MUs (Jusslo llougb has returned from a week's stay with relatives In Sumter, . Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald spent the. week end with relatives in Uarts vlile. Mr. and Mrs. C. l\ Mays spent Sun day in Lamar. 3Hrs. J. P. Uethuue and little daugh ter visited relatives in Oheraw last week. Mrs. B. \Y\ Best and Loving Davis spent Sunday Iu Columbia. Mooting was held at the school house Monday evening consisting of talks by Itov. J. M. Forbi^ and Dr. A W. Hum phries, instrumental solos by some of the high school pupils, a drill and a duet sung by Misses lietliune aud Blakley. -U Mtss Pea roe, the juulOr ehautauqua Indy, captured the hearts of the young people Monday afternoon by giving a parade. Kathryne Truesdale dressed as a bride and Margaret llearon rep resenting Little Ited Hiding llo<?d tied for the prize. , Miss Inez MeManus of Columbia, spent several days at the houie <?f Airs. Truesdell this week. Miss Ora Hull, of Tampa, sj>ent the week-end in lietliune. Masons to Meet. A regular meeting of Kershaw Lodge No. will bo held on Tuesday, October 3rd, at S p. m., at which time the Master Mason's degree will be1 conferred. Visiting brethren are cor dially invited to meet with the lodge. Some Recent Marriages/ Mr. taring Wackweil, of Lncknmv, and Miss Viola Itur.li Parties. of Cam den, were married on Friday, Septem ber 8th, the judge of probate officiat ing. Mr. James Homer Shiver. <?f Ihir llugton? a nil Miss Jietrlah Htnson, of Camden, wore married on Saturday) September 10th, -7ii<1#ro of PnVbale 3tc Dowell' officiating. - Mr. (?us S .OaKM1 ami Mi?s Klsie JnaniUt .Hiliiisori, "f Middendorf, S. C.t were married on Thursday, Sep tember 21 >t, Judge Mi DouyII officiat ing, Mr. Jaincs McCrea Thornton and Miss Lottie 15s telle Watson, both of JV-aney, ww imirried at tlu* residence of Probata Judge McDwcll on niurs day evening, September L'Nt. the pro-? hate officer officiating. Most Fires Are Preventable. OcM>er 2nd to 0th will be observed) -,as Fire Prevention Week. The ob ject is to get ]>eople to clean their premises, remove rubbish, correct haz-| aids and cultivate carefulness. In I 1021 fire co?t 15,000 lives and $48flrJ pOO.OOO in property. I>on'r. you think it a good Idea to have a .ivyepk set apart as fife prevention weOK to sarp life and property from needless fire destruction? If so. fnll inline and do your hit October 2jkI to 9th. Cleveland School Opening. The Cleveland School will open Mon day. Oetoi>er 2nd. 1022. with the fol lowing teaeliers In charge: Miss Inn Mae Stephens of Dillon, S. C? prin cipal ; Miss Kster fiarvin. Ketch ing Mill, S. C., intermediate; Miss Zulfl Prosser, Ilyman, S. O., primary. Pa trons are requested fo iseiid pupils the owning day. Hoods Kuin Cotton. Mr. C. L. Uullcdge has returned from a trip to Jefferson, S. O., and reports that the cotton crop in that section is almost a faHure. He <piote* Mr. Rd Miller as saying that, he op erates an elevnn-horse farm and us ually makes around one hundred and forty bales of cotton. This year ho will not harvest more th^n twelve. Tills is due partly to the boll weevil, hut the floods last spring did consider able mora damage than did the weevil, say* the Monroe Journal. Appointed ?aim* War Jen. (Tovernor Ttmrrcy on iVjiiday pointed Chas. It YOkvrffoe as jjnme ?r*rUeu for wr**- * ***"?' AN BNJQVAIIIJfi AfVAlR. Chamber of Coo)iiHtr? Had HftMUnt Heeilng Thursday Kvenlng. On Thursday evening, 8e^nb?r 2lst, at the Woman's Exchange thBW wok a most delightful meeting <?f the Bonn! ?f l>lre<tors of the tMrnmlier of Commerce and u lim ited number <*f guerfts. Kjicli dhxvioi w:?^ tl?i' privilege 'of inviting ???>*? HlMt Miss Mltmie Clyburu. as rhalrnniu. was ably assisted by Mrs. N. 11. (Jood ale and the wives of the directors lu preparing and *>er\iug fl most tempt ing menu whleh was given hy them a* their eontributl?Hi ty tin* deilght t nl occasion, ThoJ^Moo vwv simply l>ut tastefully decorated^ with flower* and everyone seemed to Ih> having a good time, tfmokes woro $dsO eh joyinl l>y the men after dinner.. The Rev. F. II. Harding. Ilie newly electcd- president of the Cham/her of Commerce, presided and acted as toast master. The Rev. J. .!. Johnson, of the Haptlst churul*offered the In* voeation and different ones were ealled on for short after dinner talk*. Including our mayor, Mr. If, C. Car rls<?n, jr., and newly elected senator, Mr. I.. O. Funderburk, whom we were all glud to freer on this occasion. The inaiu talk of the evening was ?given hy. Mr. H. I). . Blakeney ami many fine points avero brought out by hhn. If those present were in spired hy his words the Chamber of Commerce will take on new life and l?e a power in tjie community. After several other impromptu talks the meeting adjourned, all voting it a great success and pledging new faith au<l interest in the Camden and Kershaw County Chandler of Com mence. '? ??'' . ? Aged ^ouple Married. Columbia, Sept. -7.?A marriage of unusual interest took fplace in Colum bia Tuesday afternoon, when .lame:? IT. Hayncs, age 76, took nto himself irs r\*ife. Mrs, Gertrude Hunt, age 73. The ceremony was i>erformed by a mag istrate and the "young" couple left the office smiling as happily as any bride and groom over smiled. Both of them are iiatives of Richland county. Onion Suffers Artother Loss. Mr. .T. L. Guion. a well 'known jiflan ter of this county, TesidLng near Iai* goff. suffered another disastrous fire Wednesday of last week ailxmt noon, when his ginnery and contents repre senting about forty bales of seed cot ton was destroyed. Mr. Guion esti mates his loss at around $8,000 with 110 insurance. Only a few mouths ago Mr. Galon had his nonw and contents destroyed by fire With only a small amount of insurance <jji the furniture and building. T?o Fires fit Sumter. The tfilittery of M?r. T;. I"). Jennings on his Anderson place northwest of Sumter was burned Thursday night. Tlie origin of the fire 1ms not been determined, hut it is supposed to have lieen started by a *park t'roni the boiler room. In addition to -the ginnery building nnd machinery tin* fire de stroyed twenty-five bales of long sta ple cotton, a quantity of fceed ami two hundred bushels of j>cas. Mr. Jen nings carried no insurance on the building, machinery and other contents, but his eottou was under contract to the Cotton Growers' Co-operative Mar keting Association, and it raiay be "pro tected by the general insurance policy curried by the association. 'Hie total loss wiH approximate ten thousand dol la rs. The dry kiln of Mr. J. H. Brit toil's mill at iJrltton's Siding w?s burned Thursday ilight together -with about twelve thousand feet of lumlxT. There was no lnsnrance on the kiln and lumber.?Sumtor Item. Big Firr in Atlanta. Atlanta. Sept. 24.?After doing damage variously estimated by the police and fire dejmrtroent officials at from $700,000 to $1,500,000, i\ fire that sfarted in tbt* heart of Atlanta's retail business district about mid night, aiiparently had been brought under control shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. Starting from an explosion on the second floor of the Kress Five and Ten Cents store, according to Holiert Wagner, lieutenant of police, the fire quickly spread through the rear of the building and Jumped across an al ley to the Child* hotel, sending moro than 1C0 women and moo. guests scur rying scantily attired to the streets for *afetj. Surrounded on all sides by the buildings bounding WhltetoaH, Ilroad and Alabama streets, and the Western flSd^nihTTcriHflSa* yifrd*. TOeThflM* qukkly Jumped to other adjoining tmihlioftH. ?? 014} COTTON DKUV^KKD. ; 'I'wcht' Hundred llale* Turued in HJ Jo?h Klrveti. Columbia. Sept. 2r>. The la^'< si <le livery of old euttOU .vet .nwli' to the Hoiuh (3ft roll lift Cotton (Jrower* <> operative .WociaMou was mode hist \V<^k by Josh Klrven. ?*/ 1 htibnijlou, who turned over J.1KH) bah\s of old long studio cotton to tho ass(x^jitk?D. ?clivcrv of thU cotton under the terms of the t-ontract was optional hut Mr. KlcViMt decided that He would sell I ho Cotton through the association. Offlciuls of tho association say that old <?*>!ton Is pouring in fivm every section of tho state. Members of the organization aw delighted with the ady^iu-os which they are r?vcivlng, no cording to letters which arc being re coived at headquarters. The associa tion Is now making tin initial advance of 111 eents a ihmiimI on abort vtaiphs old anil now cot toil, ami IS .cents a pound ion long staphs old and. new, Tluj first firo to occur hi assoeia lion cotton was in Lee county Monday afternoon <wheh some cotton belong ing ?to L. 1>. "Welch, of Kiiiott, was burned enronto from the gin to the depot. Mr. Welch notified tho asso ciation Tuesday at noon of ids loss and "Wednesday at noon tlie association had a check from the Insurance com pany for the cotton. Death of Miss Monle Ross. Itlaney, S. C.. Sept. 20.?Miss Monle Itoss, eighth*!) year old tin tighter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Koss. of Hlaney. 1 >n*so?l away at her home Saturday after hoon after lfi brief illness./ The death of this estoemable young woman wan a distinct shook to her oomrnu uity whore she was known and loved hy all. llers wps a sterling Chris tian character mad.* especially b?iu tiful by her Cheerful and gonial dis position. Funeral service were con ducted Sunday afternoon at; Colon Baptist church Iti the presence of a large gathering of sorrowing frieaids and .-relatives, Interment following in the church yard. Tho griof stricken iw rents and reiatlvos have the sym I>athy of the entire community lii their bereavement. ' . ? ? Hermitage Mill News. The new houses of the village are ?being completed rapidly and many of them ure already being occupied. These new houses are nice, well-huHt tvunga Itnvs and add much to the ftjxpenranee of the village. The mill school is now in session, with an enrollment of one hundred and sixty-two pupil*, from the first through the fourth grades. Arrangements have heel i made-to accommodate all the children in grades ahoye the fourth in Hie new Cp,mdeu (Jrainniar "School. This was done in order that fhe chil dren in)ght get the benefit of the splendid equipment which this school affords. The mil# school has the same corps of teachers as last season. Miss Geneva Nelson celebrated licr fourteenth birthday -with a party Just Friday evening. Many games were enjoyiKl 1>y the large. 11 umber of chil dren (present. After the game*, re freshments were served. The Sunday School officers were elected at the Haptixt Church last Sunday. Mr. W. T. Mattox was. re elected Superintendent. with Mr. (1 N. Ixmiinac as assistant. Mr. E. 0. Kiley wa? made Secretary and Treasurer, with Mr. <J. W. Harrison as assistant. Miss Carrie Newman spent the week-end with Miss <iemrva Nelson. Mr. Sumter Crolley ha<i an accident last Saturday when hl? car collided ?with one driren by Mr. Bradley. For tunateiy, no one was hurt although both cars were badly damaged. MLsh Nancy Jeter spent the week-end in IU*ml>ert with Miss Gertrude CiilMs. Mrs. Pagan is visiting her mother, Mrs; M. \V. Welch. Mr. T. 8. N'ichoi* returned to Bes scmcr City today after a few days visit In the village. On last Aatarday- evening an enjoy able party was given for the young folks of the village by Superintendent and Mrs. J. I>. 1'layer, After V*ards name* were enjoyed for a while. A delightful ice <*ourse wa? nerved. All the people of the village are tinon! let their children enter school ns soon aa i>osslHe. Wireless "concerts were given Monday and Tuesday evenings by Mr. Ij. E. Myers, using the radio outfit loaned by Mr. Pitts. These entertainments were enjoyed by large numl?ers. MUa Mary Kimpoon, Miaa Nancy Je ter and Mis* Elizabeth Yartx>rough are now occupying tlieir attractive Mmga* low on Pine Avenue. Many friends l?oth fiir the village and Camden are glad to* welcome these young ladies back to the community. The school and vicinity are indeed fortune to in ae curing tbeni for another achool term. To Meet Saturday Afternoon. There will be a meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary on Saturday.aft enioon at four o'etyx-k at the High School room fold building). All mooflyr* t*Hl those wlio>are eligi ble for pu>to|>ership ar? everially MTUC* 10 %m prempt XHm* fifty c?ta. VnMUipb Shannon. ? TTiVv i . P??i4c?t. SOON TO HAVR I'OWKK. Tower Line Being Kmh'd Front Watered to Camden, Work moil are now einjaKcd In con struct I ny; the tower lino from the Wateree l*owt?v Company dam I" t'aggtteii. ami \\f are told thai the! cnmuit will.be nvnllntdv in about' ?ninety <la\-\ ' The line will villi l?y way of th?i JNlinaly Uoutfh phu-e on (t> near the Oool Springs property, ami from there | down to t'annhm II will parallel the Southern railway on tho east sidle to the Wateree Cotton inlll^ A snh-statlon will 1h? erivtod soon, but. the site for this station has not l?een decided upon. 1'aylnK Tribute to llurled Mlitem, Jackson. Col., Sept. U'J.- .Jackson closed her business houses and school* to pay a final tribnle to the* Hi Arpi nam victims whose bodies wore burled in the <voek sepulchre ihewii blasted In the heart of mother lode ??f the ?o|d country. Six Killed in Plane. MineeJa. Sept'. 2?1.~ First I.lent. l<ay mom! K. Mavis, I*, S. A., ilr servhe and five enlisted men were killed when a huge Martin bombing idune crashed to earth at Mitchell F'eld late tonight. The enlisted inen killed wer ?: First Serjft." Thomas JHenfhid, Cor1 poral David Stlven and l'rlvaio l?d ward II. Kane, Henry Kay Niehol ? and Irving M. Whitney, all stutU?ii?*.l at Mitchell/Field. Lieut. Raymond K. Davis' home was in "Danville. 111., his birth place, lie entered the army air service <>n .iuljts. 21, 1017, and after the War was sta tioned at l.anuley Field. Hampton, Yn. Without Option of Fine. Laurens,- Sept.* 2tf.*?Seventeen ; de fendants, -ten on charge* of violation of the liquor laws, were convicted or entered pleas of guilty lu court, of gen eral sessions here today. At one time in the day Judgo 11 ice paused in -the trials long enough'to sentence a line-up of fourteen, seven of them on liquor charges. All were given sentences without option of a fine, the sentences ranging from two years to twelve months In the whiskey ease**. Which Are You, a Oiti/.eii or Deniten? A cltl/.en is u man or woman who lives in a community siud works to: the upbuilding of that community. A denizen is a creature who merely inhabits a locality. lie oats therw; and sloops there but gives nothing In return. A' citizen finds pleasure in serving others, and In the service grows greater in his own heart. A denizen accepts the protection of orgsi*iiH*d government, the iiencflt of* schools, churches, modern sanitation, fire .protection, jsdlee promotion and the ploasure of contact with friends and neighbors without giving thought as to how these privileges are made sure. His attitude is that of a pig in the forest eating acorns who never lifts his eyes aloft to see from whoneo tin* M<*orns conic. Citizens a re activo, alert and thoughtful of their coihm unity. Denizens pray the prayer of a sel fish man for "me a fid my wife and my son John's wife." We, the citizens of Camden, know this Ik a good .pltfce to live in, so let us 'ban t wot her and make a com munity in all that lieuutlful word im plies. I/et us not only make it a big ger rity hut a better one. This Is not only good sense but good business for a family that is happy and con tented is permanent, and people who love t?? live in their town will tell j other*, which is the most <?ffe<*tlve publicity ever devised. Tie a citizen, not a denizen, for Hties are what men make them. Cities ure what men make them. Wherever the cities may be; Whether ont on the desolate desert. Or *?'t by the surging sea. Tho the}' cleave to fh*? breasts of mountain*. Or nestle by rivera broad; OHies are what men make them. - On the land that Is given of (Tod. So take up your task as you find it. St,r grumble at what you have not; lie one of the men to make greater. The place where you east your lot. If the ocean shall Threaten to whelm you. Jin I hi ft dyke fTwit will laugh at its might; Cities are what men make them, Who are wlHing to lalsu- mid fi^ht. R. 0. Sandler*. Secretary, Camden amt Kershaw County Chamber of (Vimmerw Kirk-Ifayas worth. Hit good. Sept. 23.?Dr. and Mrs. Marion Singleton Kirk announce the engagement of thefr daughter, Hunan aingmoo, to Mr. J. Arthur rUyn? | "worthy ioimtrly of Sumter, now of Macon. Oa. The wedding wUl take place the frtter ptrt of Xorpafar. ? ? - ? ?: ST.\TK FAlli IN OCTOHfctt. Itogliis <?n Monday, Ortober 23rd, wwl Continues Through Wwk. c'olumhju. Sept. . U(L?:-TUtt Suite Fair opens in <olund?ia, Monday. <H 33rd, io continue ihroughout the on t fare wook., Advance propped* in* ?1U*?it?* that the exhibition this year. Im>Hi in .nunvhoVK and <tttnlM>y of oxhl I?itwill far surpass tho fine s1h>wh of former y?"ars, The six days aud nights doyoted 1 o Iho Fair will bo crowded with educational and amusement f?Mit *ir???; The grandest array <>f pure hVM livoshN'k over as sond?tcd in the South will Ihvoii o\hl-? hi(loli. Famous stables ami herds from ail parts of the United State? V \vi!l compete for ilitr rich , jmnniuins. The aft and wonianV departments will ho -overflowing with dainty displays,. Mammoth agricultural and hurt lout* hiral exhibits will ho featured. The poultry show will ho a distinctive fea ture with not loss than fifteen hun dred birds on exhibition. Poultry fan ciers throughout Iho South this your arc recognizing Columbia as. tho pre mier. show, and are entering their birds accordingly. .Amusement features galore are pro grammed daily. ThGsc .include band concerts, free circus acts. harness, run ning and auto moos. while each night a stupendous display <vf fireworks will be presented. Tim famous Johnny ,T. J on os Show* win provide amusement and eutoiUilumoni on the Joy Plnzn. * * Monday. 'October iiftrd, has ln^n des 4*1mted as randies' Pay. On tlu.it day Iho fair kox will ho adrnittoil without charge. Mrs. Oeo.vW. Vandeebht. will l>o Iho guest of honor. She -will hold a public ro<vption on the Fair grounds Inimodlateiy following the ceremonies in connection with tin1 laying of the corner stone f</r the Woman's Hulld Ing, On Tuesday. October iiith, tho Stale Fair will Ih? turned over to the school ohihlron. A small admission foe ?ton cents?will bo charged that, day and It is <antieipaU*d thut not less than thirty thousand school children will be in attendance. ttt>cclal entertain mont features Will he |>rovlded In their honor. \Veducsday, Thursday and Friday elaborate programs will bo provided. On the closing day?Sat urday, October 2Kth?profession a 1 an* to races wHl ho staged. With the <"OniplelJon of the new buildings and the park improvements that have Ihsmi made, South Carolina will present a Stoto Fa*ir ???cond to none ami record breaking crowds are sure to attend. Ford Hunts Itesuine Work. iMroit. Kept. 22.?A filing of re lief pervaded business and lat>or dr oits as the three .largest, Industrial plants <>f the Ford Motor vomixitiy re sumed opera IIons after a wn-k of l<He? moss. Approximately lO.(KM) employe!! were affected. Bridge Soon Built. (luu tractors foe tin*- -Jiridge over Heapooro on the Bfsh<?pville Oamden rond have finally completed the foundation work and the stmettire wNl i?o eompleted within. th<* next I wo weeks. the #-if }i t<?. highway deport ment announces. Work on this lnidgo lias boon delayed for a ilong time on account of the inability to get the foiMKlfltlon f i xed and a bad detour lias existed during the dolay. Alct With Mi. Olivet. The tenth annual Woman's Mi*>iojj ,ary Union meeting was held with the ML Olivel Ohureh Thursday. Scptem 1mm- 21st. Ohnrobos throughout the Association having missionary socie ties wero woll represents. (iroater plan** wore dismissed for building up tho W. M. r. work. .Mueh interest wa.M manifested and fh? mooting proved to he Tory insjririag. Tluyo state officers were present. Miss Jes- . sio King. state ire*amr?*r; Mrs. KeoH. vice president of the Central TMvision and Miss Wofford. .s'tato It. A. Mipev intendcut and fiold worlter, Each gave innoh Infyrmation concerning all phases of the W. M. TT. work. The hospi of the Mt Olivet i>ooi>lo and 'the bountlfut dinner fhey scrvNl will long l?e rememls-red. The following officers were elected for tho yoar: A.<4ioHnf iona 1 superinten dent, Mrs. -J. Jetor Johnson ; secretary and < treasurer, Ml ?* At*ia Bradley; Aftsoofational superintendent of Y. W, (X A's. nn<l O. A's., Abu. S. Ot Tnie* dale; Associations I superintendent of snnt?eain? and It. A's., Miss Ethel Brnee; preshlent of first division, Mm. J. r. McT>eod; second division, 1ftt?. c. \\ MortoJ; ctnima of MlaMn study and Bible study, Mrs. Totoii ~ Wilson. ? r v n^niV - ->?