The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 14, 1915, Section 2, Image 14
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POPULAR VOTING (
QUEEN OF T1
Reading Public to Choose fron
Photographs Submitted by
Various Counties
CONTEST CLOSES OCT. 23
In connection with the State Kail
to be held in Columbia from Oetobe
L'a to 29. the Columbia Chamtci o
Commerce is conductintr a Sta'n wid
demonstration and festival to b
known as the South Carolina llarws
Jubilee, consisting of a series of pa
rades ami pageants depicting tin- nat
ural resources of the State.
One of the important features o
the Harvest Jubilee will be the crown
ing of the beauty queen, to take plae
at the State capitol on the evenini
of October 25. In this ceremony t li
Governor of the State will otliciatt
assisted by a committee from the <"o
lumbia Chamber of Commerce,
committee of prominent Colnmbi;
matrons and twelve maids of honor
who will attend upon the queen.
The queen and her maids will b
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HE HARVEST JUBILEE
selected I?y popular vote from the
photographs r< produced in this supplcmcnt,
;i!l of which have been submitted
l?y newspapers or loeal eontmittees
in various counties of South
t'arolina. The yountf lady receiving"
the greatest number of votes will be
atmouneed <|Uccn at the close of this
contest, and the twelve next in order
in the voting will be appointed maids
of honor.
In order that the votes be east
r strictly on the merits of the pimtot
graphs, all names and addresses have
b? en purposely omitted and each cane
delate has been assigned a number by
i which she will be known in the vot
ing. Kichland county as host during
- the State Fair, has entered no candidal#.
in 111 i < ci ait est but nearlv everv
f otlur county in the State is rcpre.
seated.
e Kveiv reader of this newspaper is
k requested to till ill the voting coupon
e on the opposite pa?v. designating
. eltoiee hy nnmher. signing; his or her
- name and address and mailing the
u vote so as to reach the Columbia
a chatniier of Commerce not later than
\ <? p. m.. October 1'S, at which hour
the contest will close and the votes he
e counted.
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RECORD CROWDS
FOR STATE FAIR
Attendance Predicted to Be
100,000.
FEATURES TO VARY
Harvest Jubilee Departure in
im* i * it rv
?eeKs programme?ijueen
Contest of Lively Interest.
All indications p<>int to an unusually
law attendance at the approachini?
State fair. I?. I*". Ktird. secretary
of the fair association, says that at
no time has there ever been such insistent
pressure for concessions and
space allotments.
In addition to this, more cities and
counties arc taking an active part in
assembling tloats for the parades, and
are planning to bring special trains t<>
Columbia fair week than on any preceding
year. It is generally predicti
ed that the attendance will run close
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has been manifested in this now departure
from tin- conventional fair
programme, and a hond of intimate
relationship has been thus < staldished.
Following the coronation ceremonies
.Monday evening a dance is to lie given
at the eapitol in the queen's honor.
Heavy Schedule ol' Football.
Another indent drawinir card is the
schedule i>f gridiron contests. A lull
hill in football has been scheduled,
live games to he played in Columbia
that week. Though the struggle for
supremacy between Clemson and Carolina
will be largeh the focusing point
it) interest, the games of minor importance
will be followed with varying
degrees of enthusiasm and support.
I'orter Military acadein) and
Maylor Preparatory school of Knoxville.
Term.. play the initial game
Tuesday noon. < >n Wednesday the
Presbyterian Colleg of South t'ttrolina
ami the Citadel clash, with Carolina
and Clemson meeting on
Thursday. Underclassmen from the
I w
to loO.OOO persons against a normal
at tendance of about tia.OOn.
The most attractive feature this
year will he the harvest jubilee celebration,
which is to be held in connection
with the fair. This will provide
an allele of local interest in practically
all counties in the State, the
general plan being to have one young
lady from each county nominated for
the harvest queen contest. From till
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two latter institutions also meet in
Columbia that week. Carolina has
a third game scheduled with Davidson
for Friday.
<?n three days three events in
horse racing will hold the cards. Two
of the purses each day are for $200
each, with a third of $1"?0. A saddle
stake of $"?0 was recently appropriated.
together with a model class premium
of $4o.
Everybody Will Parade.
The natural resource parade Wednesday
afternoon will be of extraordinary
comprehensiveness. Seventeen
counties have pledged Moats as
well as six or seven cities. Many of
the Moats are being built in Co
lumiiia. and art* ucsmneu n? iiiifijin-i
accurately the natural and industrial
resources of the State. An attempt
is being made to have the "floats" ol
artistic luauty in design, as well as
representative of the State's wealth
of natural resources.
"South Carolina day" is to he observed
the following afternoon. This
parade will be the huge caravan of
the week. In this the trades display
Moats will be a distinct feature, as
'oliunbia's business enterprises are to
be represented in tile lineup.
The State militia has been invited
to participate iti the week's festivities
and will greatly ularge the body of
the parades. Sixteen companies of
the National Guard will camp in
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Columbia during the week, as well as
a contingent of coast artillery from
Fort .Moultrie. Military day is to be
full of athletic events, to be engaged
in by the members of the different
companies. Supplemental to this are
also to be competitive drills, dross
parades and other activities.
Ho)-.' and (.ill-.' CIiiIk Coming.
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Corn club boys and tomato club .
girls will also hold a prominent place
in the week's programme. In addition
to the attractive booths at the
fair grounds, which will display the
results of the year's efforts, the per
sonnet i>i i hoc croups win iiim1 all
active part in the parades. The corn
liih hoys will compete for ?68 in
cash prizes. The> will also march in
the parades, dressed so as to emphasize
the harvest season idea, with
their palmetto hats and overalls and
with red bandanas ahotit their necks.
The hread making contests hy the
girls and the displays of canned
Is and [>iekles will also he of interest.
T!ie mayor of Columbia is to tender
a breakfast to all visiting mayors.
Newspaper men from all sections of
the State are to hold an informal
meeting. A convention of horsemen
has been called, and numerous other
bodies will be assembled. One organization.
which will be largely represented,
will be the South Carolina
Federation of Labor, which will as- I
strtu^ic titbit. a
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