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I Game and Fish Men I To Go To Clinton coluui^tt- Sept- IS.-^-Hunter? and llgfcernwn will move on Clinton this nth ?* the membership of the (tl Carolina gume and fi?h awsocl I tK>u ??*???l>le for /heli seventh an1 | convention. The one-day session .JJJj be held Beptember 23, at the I jlubhouDf of the l^urens county chap [ just out of Clinton. Visiting delei -leg will he guests of the hoat chap|? al a barbecue dinner at noon. I -our ttirtoclatlon la pledged to dorI fRes furthering rthe game and flah l^aourceb of South Carolina through ibe united efforts of bur members. By I working hand in hand with conservation am' administrative agencies, and by practicing wane conservation pur selve*. hah, game and foreata, may be materially increaaed for Qie bene flt 0( all." declared Dr. Havilah Bab ?H"k, state proaldeut. [ At the annual convention the fram tag of the year's program and the election of the atate officers, will be , the order of business. "We are expecting a good attend nice front ail over the atate," said West Jacocks, state secretary, "and the Clinton crowd are making plana 1 for good entertainment. There is sufI (deui important business to come be lore the convention to attract scores of thinking hunters and fishermen." State Eair Is Only I A Month Away Columbia, Sept. 13.?Dates for the I South Carolina State Fair are October I 18-23, which means that this annual I gala week is little more than a month away, and what's more the prospects I (or a fine exhibition and for a record I breaking attendance were never I brighter. Paul V. Moore, the veteran jecretary, Is all pepped up over the I (air that he has assembled, and it is I good news to his ears when he hears from all parts of the state that people I are planning already to come to Co lumbia not Just for one day, but for I more than one, like they did in "the good old days." The officers of the State Fair asaociation are: D. I). Witcover, president; A. F. Lever, vice president; Paul V. Moore, secretary; and W. A. Seegers, treasurer. Executive committee: R. B. Cunningham, Allendale; D. W. Watkins, Clemson College; C. O. Hearon, Spartanburg; L. I. Guion, Lugoff; J. L. Mcintosh, Dovesville; and D. G. Ellison. Columbia. Ex-offlclo members of the committee are: Mr. Witcover and Mr. Lever; J. M. Klrven, Darlington; and R. M. Cooper, Jr., Wiaacky. Put Fairfield Road in Better Condition As the result of a vigorous protest made by the chamber of commerce to the state highway department over the poor condition of highway 34 from its intersection with U. S. highway -No. 1 near Lugoff to the Fairfield county linp, the highway department has agreed to maintain that road in good condition until the actual npvtog project starts. The chamber communicated direct: ty with Chairman Ben-Sawyer of the highway commission, calling his attention to the deporable situation prevailing along Route 34, where traffic *as handicapped by water soaked sections. th.- condition being due to the Improper grading work. The road has no <ruwn which eliminates any chaaiL- of drainage. Route 34 Is on the two-year road plan of he state, but as yet no survey has been made. However, Commissioner Sawyer in a letter to Sena-, tor TJrasington a few days ago declared that preliminary work would to started on th? survey and specifications for this eleven-mile stretch toon. When this road is completed pR win add another attractive route 10 the many offered by the .communal for motorists to enjoy. C ? ? MALARIA 0 0 0 COLDS 1 Liquid, Tablets *r*t *iv. Noes^ HEADACHE Dr?pt SO minutes Try "RUB-mIY-TIBM" World's Best Liniment . ANNOUNCING i that I have the agency for Charlotte News I (Evening) and Philadelphia: Enquirer v (Weekly) 1- A Brown.Tgent LUGOFF CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND SCHOOL FOR CHAIRMEN On Saturday morning a school for club chairmen wan conducted by Miss Junnlta Neely und Miss Margaret H. Fewell in the iiupitst church iu Camden. Those attending from l.ugoff Home 1 )emonstration club woref Mm. E. T. Trueadale, chairman of agriculture; Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, education; Mrs. Junius Itosoborough, exterior beautlflcation; Mm. Victor Ward, ttnance; Mrs. Victor Ward, Jr., health; Mrs. 11. W. Gettys, legislative chairman; Mrs. K. T. Koseborough, membership; Mrs. J. W. ltubon, publicity, religion and welfare; Mrs. J. L. Gettys, music and recreation; Mrs. N. P. Gettys. In tlfe afternoon Mrs. G. W. Rabon, chairman, of citizenship came for the county council meeting, so that Lugoff club was fortunate in having all eleven chairmen present at some time during the day. Other members from Lugoff club ut this meeting wore: Mrs. c joitn^ Dinklns and Miss Alice McCartfer. ThA school for club chairmen adjourned ut 1 p. m. for luuch. At S p. n\., Mrs. II. W. Gettys, president of the County Council of Farm Women called the meeting of the council to order. The principle ad J dress of the afternoon wan made by I jMrs. J. L. Williams, state president! of the council, and talks were made by Mrs. Kathleen Watts, county superintendent of education; Mr. McDuniel, attendance teacher; and. Miss Marie Thomas, tuberculosis nurse for Kershaw county. Many members of the Lugoff club are planning to attend the Piedmont District meeting, which is to be held on Saturday, September 18, at the high school building in Chester. TRIBUTE OF RE8PECT The following resolutions on the death yf Mm. F. Leslie Zuop, from thu J I). Kennedy Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, have boon furnished by a committee ccrtislating of Mrs. John Cantey and Mra. \y. Dunu: "Inasmuch us )i has pleused AI mighty (Jod In His wisdom to cull to her eternal home the soul of our beloved member and former presi-1 dent, Mra. Kinily Ann Zeipp, "He It resolved, that wo bow in submission to Ills in United wisdom, though we sorrow In our loss. The memory of her untiring Interest and loyalty In all of our endeavors, und her devotion to the cause of the Confederacy will be of lusting benefit and oxumple to the members of the chapter, He It resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sunt to the family, be printed In the local papers and u page in the minute book inscrili'ed to her memory." < M188 AMERICA REFUSES TO CASH IN' ON HER VICTORY Ailaijlle City, N. J, Sept 13.--A soft spoken, blue-eyed school girl peigiied us America's No 1 beauty queen today much to the embarrassment of u steel pier-full of city officials and beauty contest sponsors. And while the oftlcials, frustrated and weary, declared "she can't do this to us," Miss Betto Cooper, 17year old Miss liertant Island of Hackettstown and Miss America of 1937, went light on dolnji U "It being a commM^- and wholehearted snubbing of Mie fruits of her victory; a six weeks Yqpd^vllle contract, u $400 offer for nvh^uys on the steel pier, and a flylngb^rip to Hollywood for a screen test Included. "No movies, radio or vaudeville for roe!" she said today. "I'm going to I stay in bed and get rid of this cold, and then back to school for ine." A streamlined youngster of 6 feet, six Inches and 120 well-placed pounds. Miss Cooper Is strictly an amateur beauty with no ulterior designs. She skipped from America's playground yesterday a few hours after her crowning, leaving behind a bewildered group of sponsors, officials and contract-padded dignitaries. I Mayor C. I). White, all the city commissioners, George Tyson, pageant di 73S*rT . . .... ?-J?; . i H I rector, Kdward Curtis. chairman of the Judges committee, and sundry others met in rupld, impromptu conferences. They conferred and conferred but 41 El '* 11 m'l-riKL.'i'.J!."-1 IUi?jg (he answer still came out the ?ams? MIhh America of 11137 wan gone and what's more she wasn't coming bach "Very peculiar," they muttered, lifting eyebrows. 1 J * L M II. ! TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS 1 1 n i i i ii The Sheriff's office is now busy mailing out state- ( ments of delinquent taxes. Some are of long standi ing. We have only a short time for settlement on I these executions. If they are not paid toon same will have to be advertised for sale to satisfy the amounts I due. You can save additional costs by calling at this office and paying your ta^es. Respectfully yours, J. H. McLEOD, SHERIFF OF KERSHAW COUNTY. V \ * ? * . 0 An 'Improved and enlarged refinery . . new equipment . new processes ... we've . announced all this In the past few weeks. We've told how these Improvements enable us to build-in greater value In American Oil Company products. Out we've saved the best part of the story till last - the story of the new Amoco-Gas. It's an Important story. And here It Isi . * AMOCO-GAS has always been the world's finest motor fuel?the very finest. But recently from the workshop of Science came word of a new and history-making triumph. Science had won another great victory in its struggle to wrest even bigger values from crude oil. New, revolutionary, radically different refining processes had been invented. At a cost of many millions, American Oil Company de- ~ signed and installed new equipment. . incorporated these new patented processes into what was already the world's greatest and most modern refining unit. _ And as a result, the new Amoco-Gas is better than ever i i y t * before. In smoothness, performance, economy ? in everything?it's better. It's the greatest Amoco-Gas in . our history! And that's saying a lot ? because Amoco's history has been a glorious one. Amoco-Gas revolutionized the automotive and gasoline industries when it was first introduced . .. made possible the modern high compression , motor. And now it makes history again. See for yourself that the new Amoco surpasses anything you've ever usedt Fill your tank with the new Amoco-Gas. I Then get out on the open highway. It will be ap experience such as you've never had before! And the new Amoco-Gas actually costs less in the long run... it costs a little more per gallon, but much less per mile) The new Amoco-Gaais 4 the greatest in our history. Always the best?now betjtet > than ever! Try it today! AMERICAN OIL COMPANY * i,* 1 ' ' v ' v.. * . v5,?p,' v^':s'4 ^ ^xJ CMe&faf flMOCO-GAS Now on Sale al "fho Sign ol Cfeaier Values" jWUfcT VjniF