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IBESUR^ DTHEe^INC ij^YS OF THE KEftSHAW COUNTY FAIR?FOOT BALL GAME TODAY m the Qamden Chronicle ? CAMDEN. BOUTH CAROUNA, FRIPAY. OCTORFP i? ,0.. ii.i 1 NUMBER 30 largest credits of big ! campaign close wednesday LEADER ON NEXT WEDNESDAY HAS j BEST CHANCE TO WIN CHEVROLET candidates working hard as subscriptions count the most now. largest reports wed. nesday may decide the winners. five-year subscriptions count most. LIST OF CANDIDATES Arranged In Alphabetical Order Credits Mr*. Wiley Sheorn Camden 412 300 Miss Nancy Dempster Camden 411400 Mr. J. D. Gulledge Westville 41l[000 Mrs, Hi K. Gardner ..*. .Casaatt 410,900 Mrs. M. H. Deal . Camden 410 800 Mrs. Charles Cunningham ..Weatvllle 410,500 Miss Janle Hough Uethuno 410 300 Miss Maggie Lou McCaakill Antloch 410^300 Mr. Clifton Goff ...Antloch 410^200 Miss Olive Raley Mt. Plagah 410,000 Miss Kathryne Truesdale .'. ..Rethune 410 000 Candidates reserve the right to withhold credits from publication. . According to the credits published this week Mrs. Wiley Sheorn has gone into first place with Miss Nj&ncy Dempster close at her heels with Mr. .1. I). Gulledge a very close third, * 0 Apparently the race continues' to ba^very close and there was very little difference in the size of reports of candidates last Tuesday. It begins to look like a real sure enough battle from now until October 23rd, the close of the largest credits. 'A few five year subscriptions now can change the entire line-up and bring a candidate from bottom position to top place and crown a new leader. A winner' never quits? . a quitter never wins Now is the time to support your - fnvoritM jn "the Chronicle's big Prize Campaign, as your subscription will earn more credits before October 23rd. It you really want to help your favorite win the Chevrolet, subscribe or remw your subscription this week, and remember a five-year subscription helps Ihe most and enough will win. Next Wednesday night marks the end of the. First Period and the largest credits of the campaignt One subscription before next Wednesday counts as much as four subscriptions in the latter part of the campaign. All subscribers should remember that subscriptions for more than one year count the most and one subscription for five years counts as much as ten subscriptions for one year. A few five-year subscriptions now while they count the most may be the deciding factor in the race for the Chevrolet and other big prizes. A Close Fighting Race Leading candidates are . seething with the excitement as they prepare for the final dash, and with one accord are fighting determinedly to reach the goal where the Chevrolet and cash awards await the .victors. They all realize that the crucial test is at hand, it is now qr never. Each candidate realizes she is within reach of a small fortune which may be won or lost In the next few days, depending almost upon the subscriptions turned in before next Wednesday night, the close of the First Period. How First Period Ends The largest credits issued on subscriptions will come to an end on next Wednesday night. Candidates are requested to come to the Chronicle office as early as possible and will be waited on In turn, first come, first served. The office will be closed as | soon as all candidates have reported > in full, and with Its closing the big : crecttts will have gone forever. No subscriptions will be accepted for the First Period credits after Wednesday except those which ma$* be contained in letters which are postmarked October 23rd. This arrangement permits out-oftown candidates and their friends outside tiie city to mall their subscriptions as late as the closing hour of the First Period and receive the maximum credits, although such letters j may not reach the campaign office until Thursday, October 24th.; Community 8plrlt Evident It has been evident during the past lew days that each community having candidates entered In the campaign is solidly behind Its caildldate and Is determined to bring the First Prize s "home" so to speak. This "community spirit" or local . Pride in any undertaking Is worthy of . commendation and speaks well for the enterprise of its people. The only J *ay they can bring the Chevrolet to _ their section is to support their fav- j orlte to ihe limit with big subscriptions. it is evident also that the Chronicle is well liked throughout the county, as |t does not represent any^ particular' "taction" or section of the county, jklng the official county newspaper it carries all , the pewa of the county *?d notices of county affairs which not printed In any .other, jpaper. Ry subscribing to the Chronicle with your favorite candidate you are get'mg value received and at the same time helping her win one of the big _ awards, of course it will not cost |y?u one penny more to subscribe now *** you will be sure to receive your jjwr as the Chronicle Is an old estab" "Od Kershaw county institution. One Million Credits Our advice to the candidates who . to roll up a big lead is to go Kg* the five-year subecriptiona. p what one million credits would mean toward winning the Chevrolet Coach or other big awards. Here is the way to do It: Go to seven of your best friends and get a five-year subscription from each, that will give you 700,000 credits and at the same time constitute three "clubs" of 100,000 credits each, making a total of 1,000,000 credits. It is easy enough if you really try it and it may be the deciding factor in the . race for the Chevrolet. Extension Subscriptions Friends of the candidates have asked us how they can help their favorite further after they have subscribed to the Chronicle. Here is the way to help yqur favorite still more: If you bBTtffciready subscribed, you can extend your subscription for one or two years and it will give your favorite many more credits toward winning the Chevrolet. A one-year subscription extended for another year will give your favorite 15,000 credits. A subscription extended for two more years will give your favorite 40,000 credits which is equal to four Blngle subscriptions. This is an important feature of the campaign as candidates may increase their credits,by many thousands with extension subscriptions. To The Public Please glance at the names of the workers in the, campaign. Surely you must have a favorite in the lineup that you would like to help. Perhaps you have promised a subscription to your favorite. If you really are sincere with your . promise. give your subscription justas soph as you cad ?this week If possible. Please jreraember that the credit# grow smaller aa time passes and your subscription now le equal to three subscriptions la the latter part of the campaign, se subscribe now. First Week Jurors For Civil Court Jurors were drawn Tuesday to serve for the first week of the Civil court term which convenes on the first Monday in .November, being the 4th day, with Judge G. Dewey Oxner presiding. The jurors to serve are as follows: W. H. Sinclair, D. L. Sowell, W. C. Smith, D. V. Dixon, S. A. McCaskill, J. T. Davis, L. J. Sparrow, J. V. Arrants, Tv C. Catoe, T. J. Truesdale, of Camden; Shillie Faulkenberry, T. C. Jones, E. N. Roberts, Melvin Faulkenberry, W. F. Stroud, M. S. Cauthern, E. K. Gregory, Hi. M. Roberts, J. R. Jordan, J. D. Baker, J. B. Johnson, S. M. Young, Edwin Barfleld, Roy Sowell, T.' B. Fletcher, of Kershaw; H. V. Br&nham, George A. Ray, W. A. Dixon, I. J. Jackson, John Rabon, Jr., of Lugoff; Archie Anderson, C. L. McGuirt, of Cassatt; Chalmers Joyner, of Bethune; L?. C. Clyburn, of Westville; R. J. Branham, of Blaney; M. C. Mackey, of Heath Springs. Now With Esso Service 8tation Carl Hogue, formerly of York, but who has been residing in Columbia for some time, has come to Camden to be associated with the Esso Service Station, ^corner of DeKalb and Church streets, Mr. Hogue has recently taken a course in lubrication ahd the servicing of all makes of caraccording to the Standard service. v Farmers To Meet The farmers of Kershaw county who are opposed to the crop control act will meet at the court house Tuesday, October 22, 1935, at eleven o'clock to pass such resolutions as may be deemed expedient and to transact such other business as may come up I before the meeting. Prominent Visitors To Be Here Saturday Tomorrow at twelve o'clock about sixty prominent men and women comprising u party of Carolina's Scenic and Historic Tour, sponsored by the Carolina Motor Club and the Carolina's, inc., will arrive at Camden and will be met at the Wateree river bridge to be driven aroun/1 Camden to points of interest. (See^plcture on back page.) It 1b to be hoped that the visitors will enjoy their stay in our city. Camden possesses many beautiful homes and gardens and is always interesting to visitors. A short sketch of this city is given below: Quaint, historical Camden, the oldest Inland elty In South Carolina, 1b one of the well known winter resorts of the south, in the heart of the sandhill, long leaf pine region. It was settled in 1730 as Pine Tree Hill and in 1733 named for Lord Camden, a friend of the colonists. The town aud surrounding country is rich in historic lore. Revolutionary days saw fourteen battles fought in the vicinity. Six geuerals of the Confederacy weye born tn Camden and two of the 78 Congressional medals bestowed for gallantry in the World War went to Kershaw County soldiers. A granite shalt marks the spot whore Huron DeKulb received his death wound in -the Hattle of Camden, August 16, 1770. The British won the battle of Hobkirk Hill a year later and captured Camden. Many old homes and the old courthouse, now used as a museum by the D. A. R., are interesting colonial structures. Points of interest include the Confederate and Dickinson monuments in Monument Square; Holly Hedgo with its exteri-' sive gardens and beautiful1 lake; Indian mounds; Cool Springs, just outside of Camden; the Terraces und tlio Mulberry plantation. Excellent facilities abound for golf, polo, hunting, shooting, fishing ami horseback riding along the miles of bridle paths through pine forests and across the countryside. Hotels and acgommoda-' tions are splendid. Horse racing is continued on the old Springdale course which came into prominence prior to the Civil War. The seusoii opens with flat races, brush races and steeplechases which bring many of the best hprses ill the states to Cainden each year. The Carolina Cup, a great silver trophy of ancient lineage, is run for each year over the historic and unique three-mile steeplechase course.. From a slight elevatiurn at the finish each of the 18 jumps Is vigible. Camden is a polo center with three polo fields and two practice fields. Regular games are played triweekly In January, February and March. It will no doubt be of interd'st to many to know that there are twentyone town and cities In the United States that bear the name of Camden as shown by the postal guide. Camden, South Carolina, is a noted winter resort and each year brings many prominent people here as visitors. Camden, Maine, Is a summer resort. Camden, New Jersey, Is the largest city by this name. The complete list follows : : : Camden, Wilcox county, Alabama; Camden, Ouachita county, Arkansas; Camden, Kent county, Delaware; Camden, Schyler county, Illinois; Camden, Carroll county, Indiana; Camden Knox county, Maine; Camden, Hillsdale county, Michigan; Camden Station, MineapoliB, Minnesota; Camden, Madison- county, Mississippi; Camden, Ray county, Missouri;' Camden Point, Platte county, Missouri; Camdenton, Camden county, Missouri; Camden, Camden county, New Jersey; Camden, Oneida county, New York; Camden, Camden county, North Carolina; Camden, Kershaw county, South Carolina; Camden, Benton county, Tennessee; Camden, ' Polk county, Texas; Camden, Pend Oville county, Washington; Camden, Lewis county, West Virginia; Camden on Gauley, Webster county, West Virginia. Local Boys Playing Good Foot Ball The Camden foot ball team In a one-sided contest defeated the team from Darlington, last Friday by a score of 39 to 0. This game was the first of the elimination games for the local team. On Wednesday at the County Fair the B. team of Camden won by a score of 22 to 0 over the Bethune foot ball team. Today, on Zemp field, the Camden boys will meet the f&st Bishopvllle team. This game promises to be one closely contested. Interesting Exhibit Coming To Camden W. M. Leslie, general represent^ tive for the Seattle Whaling Company educational department, was here yesterday~rlUTKIlgtngrfor bringing his exhibition to Camden which consists of rare acquattc specimens gathered from all parts of the world. They will have on exhibition one of the largest whales ever captured. It'.will he on a specially constructed railway ear. Other rare specimens will be eight penguins brought from the An* Artle by the Byrd expedition. Lone 8Ur, the world's largest cow, weighing 2,810 pounds will be an added attraction. The exhibit will be at the Southern Railway tracks, foot of East DeKalb street on Friday and Saturday, November 8 | Fair Exhibits Fine With Good Crowds! ^ hiwt"h,hio,,Kr*,!!her *n* *?-0" ?* -Which upwind "hi." wLk"'u o? uroouc?~wd"a" ?uc' ..I.n'ied,""(l?y "Ohool day for the oh 11 dren when they were adnil it .1 hud?r'd"wer*a d?i"""?? ">? poultry*e*hlM? lCuaw'*l<J ?? usual. the n i . 1 1 18 gooc1' un<l the cattle 1 AtlVn w?Cpartmont ,H ?f flue uuality ] Attmc ng great interest JULeLeu' dh .exh,blt building us yJHIte? S. lardt?'Ch!b "wIm'"" d<?n ion 1 with a miniature KarJveJZn ^ri, W,t!i walkways and 1 J t .T placard bearing the in. S51& 2"Rn t"? Holly '? ? 11 monition to those who would nut frationb8!aUtifUl traes for WW-X dec jh? ?y? that of Mr. and Mrw n u ^Their hf the Gates 1,1,1 co,n'?unlmisJ?hV,6 a, total of 260 articles raiseq on their farm?about tiie ?miv thing missing is rice, and they couM 1 ne exhibit showed stuffed hiiviu Kon whainnediIeather' home-made wa gon whips; It would be hard to enu merate the mauy articles all of which andeMrrr''.',';'.' 8,n"11 Mr and Mrs. McCaskill have (wo sons who help with the work. This ov -hibit took first prize Competing in this line .was ex-Gov1,101 John G. Richards, who had won "y^r :riv,duai blu exhibit * .WQH a 111081 crcditaJiMPri represented much li"tf the articles. SOOd <?"? ??.?aV by the State Forestry showing UieM effeetsHof f^reSf'pres^ fire! U8 Comi)ur^l with' ravages by a line exhibit"1 A880<dfttion has or nan wcil18disXV<lUCk8 ^ 1 he community booths showed ' H8gah?Xnti0n bftWeen Lll?oir. Mt i four boothl ? Bethuae. These booths show conclusively thai' everything needod fQr ^ ^hat ;found lliPKerU.Cv,e.d ""y kln<1 <>f B?? Ssaah hnn^h MW c'ou"ty- Thc Mount r-i8gah booth showed much original, ity in construction. originalersnditt,mDinfsCbant8 ttnd manufactttrelectrieal mmI ara var,0U8 typos of devices far ! t and cooking Th v implements and autos Ited whh88he h aVal Stdre8' tacorporated, with headquarters at Camden JliIG *!5 lnt*reBt,n8 exhibit of turpenit lsangat,h?^dP?<JUCt8~"8howIng how passes thrniiffh the tree' thea passes through the various stages Mr Gardner, of this firm, is then? to explain about the processes. There is an interesting article telling of turpentine and kindred products to be tXd part "j tb<? thls ydep meSr W?n """ pr"e ,n 'raLh^ColoI!.,alT Boxwood Company, of Camden and Lexington; N. C also have a pretty display in this depart .any other interesting vfanbito8srehlCh W,,! bG WeU a jy1'1 ROfler? Friend of Red Cross fof the^mA?,8' ,fDny> ever d,d mcre wiii wa ian Cro88 than will Rogers. In tribute to his SDlenmMferMrCeV,lle Nat,onal Rcd Cross r: R^?ers an honorary life member in I9g7, is Eddition to ! Red ec?rln? la?f,n Pf,r80nal 8^8 to the Red Cross Will Rogers gave much zaTion ? r,al8,lng fands f^r the^ organization. It Is estimated at National headquarters that through his ners! ^east Mr'f Rogere ralaed at for thp H n ?f a m,11,on dollars S *** Red Cross. At the time of his tragic death, Mr. Rogers was a I member of the Board of the L An geles chapter, a capacity in which he bad 8erved *?i" eight years. In one of his newspaper comments Just a few months before his tragic dAnth "The IR1>6ldy6d OOrhiedian wrote,' Rod. Cross is the Greatenf nr? fngZft,0n <n Khe United States," adding In parenthesis "and the World " county8 fnrre fh?1"8 made ,D Kerahaw November ^ annUal ro11 **? ln a f*change club NOTE8 a iJ?!1 atte?danco of the Club and attin^S nu b??; of visitors listened attentively to Hon. George Bell TimJt T^SdaT'.0 aP?Me fOF torty m,outes JifA i? M meeting of the Club at the Hotel Camden. 7 TI?imernian' who Is a member gave a l hi ?,ghwfy Apartment. history of that branch of HnLsf * government and Its record He ?P"?i?ed in a be^!fll5?J5fnner the differences the Governor and the DeoimmkA made a profmS?hSPrM?tu on h,B audlence and f1 ^ ,ot of information that milf/ ^ C,11ear UP the situation In the M? Tir^J^e 4Wh? heard hlmand^rSS!!?"1 ls a ^ed speaker, and the members of the Club and visitors showered him with congratolaVfe* " 0,6 conclusion Ofhts address. "> ta John Lansfort.'"' - ? '? Mr. and Mrs. Ames Cooper visited relatives in Columbia last week end. _ .-I .. ^ ^ ' --- -f - ^r r* ^ James C. Seagle Killed On Highway yp ? bylorlau < ?>1 1*>k?? < !??? of 1934 wan "Htsmly killed' 3:46 Huturduy morning about four miles from Now#hrry;5nt4Hr tho Ca,Uw home mi the Greenville highway. The now Oldsmobile automobile iu which he UethuiH.0mpanl0n' K 3 Tpu??dale, 6f Uothune, were traveling, wux almost completely demolished. Mr. Seagfe Surhf?d ttMractTml BkuI1 und cht>Bt injuries. Mr. 1 ruesdale was only iin!!r' I -Urt ."nU B,ttt0U ? C?rhers Jury thut ho knew nothing of what happened uiitil after the acclMcSwain rushed two ambulances to the seethe of the wreck. attHnH0S|eU.?le oU(J hl8 companion had ) Clinton ithLv* c., ^wwberry Kame ati vHilton Jjriduy night und weru preceding toward Newberry on their which^tr^^T^11- Tto" truck ,,lto rn-nV? H oar crashed wus wkS 25 S5.?PW?rd Urc?nv,,,o loaded with bales of cotton and wuh drlven by David Coleman for tho owner who lives In Dillon. owner, The driver of the truck stated that ho saw the lights of the Beagle car oyer u slight hill and pulled over to the side of the road. Booing thut the approaching car was drawing more to his side of the road, thp driver of the wheels 1>Uoredi /? Ul? Hght untU lhe wheels of his truck were on the shoulder of the highway. Although practically demolished, it j8 salll "he car never turned over. Dozens viewed tho wrecked cur at ,inv gUrQg*r ot ^cHardy Mower ButtirNewsn,0n ~NOWberry Herald a,ul ? Funeral Of Young Seagle iuneral services for Mr. SeaglO were held from tho Lyttleton Street Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock conducted by Key. C F Wimberly and the burial was In tho Quaker cemetery here. Pallbearers were: William Clark# and Robert Perrin, of Union; Doyle oggs of Liberty; Alviu Workman, Camdei"nU?n UUd Wulter w"utou, of .Jimmy Seagle wus tho only son of st w-.f/ \ W- C- beagle, of the - tockton section of the county. His parents cunie here some twenty-five years ago from York county and had Jilt /rlen<ls^n this county, his father being an extensive farmer and influential citizen. The young man was a graduate of Presbyter! Colinn 51 was outstanding in athletics and other activities of the school. He h^ntorUnneT*uP for the intercollegiate bantam-weight championship of the state in 1934-1935 and was president nLin6 Ben}?* cla?8 and held other positions of honor. In his home-life he was an affable creR^hT^ a?d wa8 hla other's great help in the conduct of a large ~gh?tere8t' and had ?r?na . m a great following Of) whn 5 ?a 80cIal and business way, who deeply regret his passing so young in life. He is survived by his parents and two sisters?Miss Irma Seagle, a and p,^nkl}P' North Caroling, bore, Kentuc^ ? Ca'D' 0f M,ddlen?m?hach an? ^rs- Walter Johnson and ?rnm pr8 k J8 f?rmer class-mates for thw y ian College came down h?h ? fnneral and all spoke in the highest praise of the young man. J h A?oreariy morb,nK bour Sheriff muILMcL?od was notified of the acsloJi and he ,n turn notified Mr. Seagle and Mr. Truesdale's family at Bethune. The sheriff accompanied m w 2 e' Neil Truesdale and E. M. Workman to Newberry for the inquest Saturday morning and member of the party state that the "Citv of friendly Folks" showed them the greatest hospitality and offered them every assistance in connection with the sad tragedy. . Report Of The Gins * ?eT* reports of the Kins show klnned in? S'ere 7,71!S bale? of cotton c county from the crop of 1936 prior to October 1. as compared with 2.927 balea ginned to October 1 crop of 1934, according to R. 8. Pool, the special agent. CAMDEN LADY DEAD Miss Zulene Rhame Had Been LifeLong Reaident of Camden. Miss Olive Zulene Rhame died at the Camden hospital Monday afternoon after a lengthy illness. She had h??1G f?r many years with NnrtZ I *' Mr8' C' M* Coleman, on ^KFalr street, and for the past year had been an invalid. - She was born in Camden 64 years ago a daughter of the late George S. Rhame and Lenora Bradley Rhame. She was ?!?ber ?f ??* ?"* of four sons 'hre? daughters, who have been prominently identified with the bnsiDftst Sir 80Cia,.,,fe of Camden for the past half a century. Smwlvlng eetatwea are two sisters r "f*?; Ca M. Coleman, of and Mrs. J. C. Peers, of Orangeburg. There are also a large number of nieces and nephews in Camden. Funeral service* were held ' from the residence of her eieter Mrs c m Coleman, g oelocklKSS" ??? ^ R#V C- C ?SA.rt of .t J. K. Lang, A. If. lfcLeod, U. M Reaeonover and W. Robin Zemp se& tag as pallbearers. - 1 Seaboard Sued For Nine Crash Victims Suits against the receiver^ -Of tho Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company for damages totMlliiiK the sum ot $22o,ooo have been filed in the court of common picas for Kershaw county by Arthur S. Jordan, father and ad* ministrutor of Gaylonl Jordan aud Herbert Jordan, and by Wllllajn Stokes, administrator of J. Van Baker, Sr.. Mrs. Susan Baker, Stevo Baker, Mrs. Annie Baker, Humuel Baker, J. Vhh Baker,'Jr., and Murdoch Buker, victims of tho gruesome tragedy at. the Seaboard crossing on tho Camden Kershaw highway between the city limits and Dusty Bend on Saturday afternoon, August 3. ? The complaints, tiled in tho office of the clerk of court, allege thut tho truck was traveling southward along tho highway approaching Camden, that tho buildings along tho left hand side of the highway Immediately north of tho crossing niude it Impossible for the driver and occupants of the truck to see the -approaching truln, that the train was traveling at a high and dtuigcrous rate of speed n und that it did not give tiie signals ' required by law of its approach to Hie crossing. The complaints further allege tifat? the driver aud occupants of tho truck did not hoc the approuchiug train until both the truck and the train had pructlcally readied tho crosslug and that tho driver of tho truck, in attempting to avoid the collision, turned his truck Bhnrply to the right, where tho truck turned over and its rear end catno into contact with-tho train and the occupants were thrown under the train und met their douths. Among the acts of negligence on tho part of the railroud charged in the complaints are the alleged, inula*. _ tenunce of a dangerous crossing without modern devices warning travelers on the highway of the approach of trains, the alleged excessive speed of the train and the failure to give the warning signals required by law, Tho pluintilTs iu tiiese cases are represented by Murdoch M. Johnson, of tho local bur and A. F. Spinner, of Columbia. John K. deLoach Is the luteal counsel .for tho Seaboard und will no doubt be assisted by John 1), Nock, of Cheraw, in tho trial of tho cases. The tragedy is one of tho .worst that lias occurred in tills county lor a long time. All of tho victims met Instant deatli or died shortly afterwards. Home of the bodioB were dismembered by the train and most of them were terribly mangled. , The trial of these cases will doubtless attract much Interest over the county. ? Man and Mule Killed By Falling Tree James Mack, 27-year-old negro, wan killed near here Tuesday afternoon when he and his team of mules were driven under a falling tree. Mack was employed by the Tweed Lumber Company, who are engaged in cutting a tract of timber in the Marshall's church section. One of the mules was also killed by the crash and the other so badly hurt that it will probably die. Sheriff McLeod and Coroner J. B. Rush investigated and no inquest was held. Mack's body was sent to Mayesvllle, 8. C., hR? former home for burial. . t . . Midway Club Holds Meeting The Midway Home Demonstration Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. H. C. McCoy with thirteen members present. After the de votional Miss Fewell gave us a very important talk concerning the fair and fair book. Then we worked on our " year books. After our year books v were flnislfcd our county agent took up our subject, "Health and "Exercise." She told ug. many Important things? ~ how to care for our health and how and when to take our rest so we can keep our energy. . She also gave us some exercises which would help ua in our work, and many other things she emphasized on concerning our kitchen work. After that, the hostess v served a delicious sweet course, being assisted by Misses Emily McCoy and Thelma Catoe. Named Chairman Robert M. Kennedy, of Camden, has been named as county chairman for Kershaw county for Governor's Day at the State Fair in Columbia on Tuesday, October 22. <! . The governor will be the central figure at the first annual celebration dedicated to the chief executive of South Carolina hu$s.every one of the 46 counties will be represented in the big parade and at the fair grounds ceremonies. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 20, A. Douglas McArn, pastor, Church school 10 a. m. A class for every ago in the church. Morning worship with anthem and sermon. .Week day instruction for children on Tuesday afternoon from-? 2 to 4 P.--IB. Church night* everjr?Thursday evening at 7:30 at the church school building.' Every one is cordially Invited to the services of this church. TO Meet In Spartanburg The 1936 annual convention of fhe South Carolina music teachers' aeaociatlon will he held at Converse? College, Spartanburg, 8. C., November 19th, with the American Society of the Ancient Instruments, under the direction of Ben 8tad, as the outstand- > ing attraction.