Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I each bird?society will feed, water 1< and care for birds during the Fair with out extra charge. t< 12. No exhibitor shall feed his own birds. * Two Short Course scholarships i for Poultry Club Girls. 1< r _ 11 Class 1?American 1. Plymouth Rock, Barr] , ed,' pen $1.00 1 2. Plymouth Rock. Barr- .. ed, cock $ .25 3. Plymouth Rock. Barred, cockerel $ .25 . 4. rtjWpouth Rock, BarredThen $ .25 \ 5. Plymouth Rock, Barred", pullet $ .25 ]: 6. Plymouth Rock, White pen $1.00 7. Plymouth Rock, White cock $ .25 8. Plymouth Rock, White cockerel $ .25 j 9. Plymouth Rock, White hen . $ J25 | 10. Plymouth Rock, White pullet $ .25 11. Plymouth Rock, Buff . cj , pen $1.00 ai 12. Plymouth Rock, Buff, lc Cock v $ ^25i ai 13. Plymouth Rock, Buff, cj - cockerel $ .25 14. Plymouth Rock, Buff, tl hen $ .23 ai 15. Plymouth Rock, Buff, " h pullet $ .25 F 16. Plymouth Rock Col- w umbia, pen $1.00 17. Plymouth Rock, Col- ol umbia, cock $ .25 18. Plymouth Rock, Columbia, cockerel $ .25 B 19. Plymouth Rock CdP umbia, hen $ .25 B 20. Plymouth Rock, Columbia pullet $ .25 B 21. Plymouth Rock Portridge, pbn $1.00 B 22. Plymouth Rock, Partridge, cock $ .25 B 23. Plymouth Rock, Partridge, cockerel $ .25 24. Plymouth Rock, Partridge, hen r?$ .25 B 25. Plymouth Rock, Partridge, pullet $ .25 B 26. Wyandotte, White pen ?$1.00 27. Wyandotte, White eock $ .25 ; B 28. .<yandotte, White cockerel $ .25; ' 28. Wyandotte, White, hen ?$ .25 | B 30. Rhode Island, Reds, Den __$1.00 31. Rhode Island Reds, cock _$ .251 32. Rhode Island Reds, cockerel $ .25 , B 38. Rhode Island Reds hen ?$ .25 34. Rhode Island Reds, pullet $ .25 B 35. Rhode Island Whites, pen $1.00 B 36. Rhode Island Whites. cock $ -251 B 37. Rhode Island Whites, cockerel $ .25 B 38. Rhbde Island Whites. . hen $ J25 39. Rhode Island Whites, i CI pullet $ -25 B Clasi 2?Asiatics ' 3 40. Cochin, Buff, pen $1.00 41. Cochin, Buff, cock $ .25 j B 42. Cochin, Buff, cockerel $ .25 1 43. Cochin, Puff, hen $ .25 B 44. Langshan Black, pen $1.00 . 45. Langshan, Black, cock $ .25 I b 46. Langshan, Black cockerel $ .25 47. Langshan Black hen $ .25 48. Langshan. Black pullet __$ .25 49. Langshan White, pen $1.00 B Class 3?Mediterranean 50. Leghorn, S. C. Brown, pen $100 b 51. Leghorn S. C. Brown. cock $ 25 b 52. Leghorn, S. C. Brown. cocKerel I $ .25 B 53. Leghorn, S. C. Brown. hen $ .25 B 54. Leghorn, R. C. Brown, pen $1.00 i 56 Leghorn, R. C. Brown cock $ .25 57. Leghorn ?. C. Brown cockerfl $ ,.25. - 58. Leghorn, -R. C. Brown, hen $ .25 w 59. Leghorn, R. C. Brown, . ' 01 puliet $ .25 e; 60. Leghorn, S. C. White. ! m pen $1.00 fc 61. Leghorn, S. C. White, p< cock $ *25 ui 62. Leghorn, b. L. White, __ bi cockerel $ .25 S] 63. Leghorn. S. C. White, G hen $ *25 64. Leghorn, S. C. White, pullet $ .25 65. Leghorn. R. C. White, pen $1.00 66. Leghorn, R. C. White, cock $ A 25 67. Leghorn, R. C. White, cockerel $ .25 68. Leghorn, R. C. White, hen ; $ -25 68a. Leghorn, R. C. White, pulletj ?8 ?25 69. Anconas, pen $1.00 70. Anconag, cock 1 -25 72. Anconas, hen ? -2573. Anconas pullet $ .25 Class 4?Orpingtons 74. Orpingtons, White pen ?$1.00 75. Orpingtons, White cock ?$ .25 2 76 Orpingtons, White cockerel $ .25 j 77. Orpingtons, White, hen ?$ .25 1 78. urpingtons, White, pullet?$ .25 2 79. Orpingtons, Black, pen ?$1.00 2 80. Orpingtons, Black, cock ?$ 25 2 81. Orpingtons, Blart 2 cockerpl $ *25 5 82. Orpingtons, Black, hen S .25, } 88. Orpingtons, Black pullet $ .25 2 84. Orpingtons, Buff, pen $1.00 J 85. Orpingtons, Buff, cock ?$ .25 i 86. OrpingV>ns, Buff, cockerel $ .25 J 87. Orpingtons Buff, hen $ .25 ' 88. Orpingtons, Buff, pullet __$ .25 ; Class 5?F'antams and Turkeys 89. Bantams. Game, Br. ! ; B. Red, pair $ .25 ! 90 Bantams. Game, Black J pair $ .50 91. Bantams, Game, White, J pair $ .50 i 92. Bantams, Buff, Cochin, i pair . $ .50 , i, 93. Turkeys, Bronze, pair $ .50- ' 94. Turkeys, Burgone, Red, 4 pair 1$ \50 4 94a. Turkeys, wirne noiland, pair $ .50 j Class 6?Ducks * 95. Ducks, Pekin, pair $ .50 i 96. Dudes, Rouen, pair $ .50 f 97. Ducks, Indian Runner, \ White pair $ -50 { 98. Duds, Indian Runner, I Fawn and White pair $ .50 ! 99. Ducks, Indian Runner, English Penciled pair ?_$ .50 I )0. Ducks, Colored Muscovy. "pair $ .50 )1. Ducks White Muscovy pair $ .50 Ciass 7?G?ese Oid and young together )2. Gee<r. Toulouse pair .S ."0 33. Geese, \mblen. pair S .50 )5. Geese, Chinese, Brown pa>. $ ,50 16. Gec.-.e, Chine. \ White pair $ .50 IT. Geese, "tiff, rv $ .50 PIGEON'S [)8. Best pair of uYle $ .25 -vrv r> a. or. l?17. r-esi pan- ui *?- ; v ?? 10. Be.n pair n* :> ue $ .25 11. Be. I pr'r < >. biack $ .25 12. Best pair of sandy $ .25 13. Best pair of "ellow 14. Best pa?r of any color * .25 BENCH SHOW Dr. W. L. Taylor. Superintendent G. H. LoVctt. Assistant 1. Owners are charged with the ire of all dogs- whi e on the grounds ad must not permit any to run tose. An attendant will be in charge, ad owners may have their dogs ired for at a nominal cost for feed. 2. Dogs may be removed, upon ie permission of the superintendent fter 5 o'clock p. m., but must beexibited all three days of the fair, ailure to comply with this rule ill forfeit any premium. 3. All dogs must be the property f residents of Williamsburg county. Class One?Setters 1st. 2nd. est setter dog, over one year old .50 .25 est setter bitch, over one year old .50 .25 est setter dog, under one year old .50 .25, est setter bitch, under one ytear old .50 .25 est brood bitch, with litter of puppies under six months old .50 .25 Class Two?Pointers est pointer dog, over one y^ar old .50 .25 est pointer dog, under one "A Or, year oia est pointer bitch, under one year old .50 .25 est brood bitch, until litter of puppies under six months old .50 Class Three?Hounds est hound dog, over one year old .50 .25 est hound bitch, over one year old .50 .25 est hound dog, under one year old .50 .25 est hound bitch, undergone year old .50 .25 est brood bitch, with litter of puppies under six months old .50 .2" lass Four?Collies and Shepherds est Collie or shoeherd dog, over one year old .50 .25 est collie or shepherd bitch, over one year old .50 .25 est collie or shepherd dog, over 1 year old .50 .2 est collie or shepherd bitch under 1 year old .50 .25 est brood bitch, with litter of puppies under six qionths old .50 .25 Class Five?Bull est bull dog, over one year old .50 .25 est bull bitch, over one year old .50 .25 ?1??11 nnrlnr nnP est uoii uu^, uuuvt year old .50 .25 est bull bitch, under one year old .50 .25 est brood bitch, with litter of puppies under six months old .50 .25 ANIQCE BOOTH NOTE?The articles listed below ere entered last season in our booth f Antiques and was the most intersting in our building and proved of iuch interest and are again solicited >r exhibit this season. All other ?rsons having antique articles are 1 rged to notify the Association and ' ing all such articles for exhibit ! pecial care is taken of all exhibited. ' ALLEY NO 11 x 1?Spectacle case. ! 2?Tobacco Pouch. . 1 3?Book on Military Tatics. 1 4?Swords. 5?Furlough. < 6?Scissors. , 7?Lamp. I 8?Masonic Apron. 9?Pitcher. , J 10?Brooch. . < Ll-'-Paper (Newspaper). < 12?Programme. 1 13?Copy of Tax Returns. 1 14?Silver Ladle. L5?Fruit Basket 1 L6?Night Caps. < L7?Child's Hat 1 18?Baby dresses. 1 19?Baby's outfit. JO?Baby Caps. < 21?Child's Dress. 1 22?Wedding Dresses 18?Patchwork Qpilt 1 !4?Handmade Bed Spread. 1 !5?Bed Curtains. ! !6?Boy's Suit Clothes. 1 17?Baby's Shoes. 18?Pillow Shams. 1 !9?Work Box " 10?Knitted Cuffs. 11?Silver Cup. 12?Jewel Case. 1 33?English Chintz Quilt. ? 34?Home made and Momspun ^ Quilt (cotton). < 35?Tea Cosy. 1 36?Silk Handkerchief. 37?Linen Handkerchief. 38?Florentine Necklace. < 39?Brass Candlesticks. < 10?Statuary. H?Peasant Costume. [2?Medallion 13?Tray. c 14?Marbte Fruit. t IK PrtT-lTVOV Kettlp I 16?Copenhagen China. 17?Chinese Shoes. 18?Silk Dress. 19?Collection Handkerchiefs. ;0?Norwegian Wood Carving. 51?Peasant Shoes. 52?'Swedish Emb. Child's Dress. >4?Foreign Books. t 55?Silver Butter Knife. . c >6?Sugar Dish. s >7?Silver Cup and Saucer. c \ I "8?Man's Vest. Paper Fan. v?Ring (Gold.) ti "1 ?Silk Quilt. it VI?Sampler. c< ).'J?Slippers. tl 61?Lace. s| 3"?Towel. tl ?Pillow Top. "i'vpi- Spoon (Small.) x '"8 -Helmet 69?Hoe TO?Spinning Wheel. 71?Paper Weight. ;j il?Testament. 3 ?1?Box. ,? 7 ? Powder Horn. T ""?Drinking Cup t-, "Tr? Gutta Percha Ring. 0 77?Blowing Horn. < f, 78?Petticoat. p 70?Vases. 80?Larce Spoons. 81?Forks. 32?Spoon end Fork. 0 83?k>r?oon Holders. ,A 84?P'ate. a 8^?Medicine Scales. 86?Cradl% r? 9 '?Wedding Veil. 88?Bible. } 89?Picture. . 90?Andirons. . 91?Hand Woven Quilts (woolen). 92?Fruit Stand. b 93?Preswve Dish. 94?Stone. 95?Money. 96?Smoking Cap. 97?Mahogany Chest. 98?Skirt. j. 99?Trunk. * 100?Needle Case. ' ? 101?Snuff Box j o c s INFORMATION AND REGIT I. A* I TIONS J General Arrangements Section 1. The (exhibition will be s open to the public on Tuesday 4th I November, and close on Friday, r November 7th. x t Section 2. Gates will be open at { 9 o'clock a. m. of each day. and at t that time every officer and employee t must be at his or her post. The i doors of the exhibition building will i be closed at 5 p. m. ' t Section 3. TTie Secretary will re- t ceive entries at his office in Kingstree until and including 1st of No- 3 vember, and at :Fair Grounds Mon- c day. November 3rd, until 5 p. m. ? Section 4. Appliances necessary j 'or the proper exhibition of articles * in the various departments will be r provided by the Secretary upon re- t quisition from the superintendent of [ U.partment. c Section 5. When the Fair is end- t ed, all articles not called for by ex- s v\s shall be properly cared for by the superintendent of Department t or turned over to the Secrr t Superintendent of. department shall 'eave his post of. duty without the consent of the Secretary. r i.f?mo<inn For Exhibitors t IIIIV1 IU??ivai Section 6. Premium lists are not * *o be issued this year. The prem- f. iums with few exceptions are the same as offered last year, therefore, we ask that you look up the premium list of last year and note any changes you find in this paper. ; Section 7. Articles sent bvfrieght ' or express must be prepaid, addressod. 'Secretary of Williamsburg County Pair Association, Kingstree. S. C. Articles sent by freight will be returned free by railroads by obtaining return coupbn from the Secre- . tary. . Section 8. Articles must be on i the ground on or before 5 p. m. Mon- '' lay, November 3rd. Section 9. Exhibitors will . file ' such certificates, statements, etc.. as * are required in the Premium List. . with the Secretary, and they are required to attach a card, with all par.icuiars of age, size, weight, etc.. ? written in plain ami legible hand, to the animals or articles exhibited, for the information of the judges. The exhibition of articles not enumerated in the Premium List is ^ invited, and they will be assigned to proper departments and displayed 0 to visitors. Section 10. Exhibitors of live ?tock and poultry are required to lisplay over each stall or pen occupied 4>y their stock or poultry a ov'nted p'acard, containing the breed . >f the animal or poultp' exhibited. .vhich card will be furnished on ap plication to the Secretary. \ Section 11. Exhibitors of live stock must report to the superinten- " lent in charge at 3 o'clock a. m. each ' lay, for orders. They must also in- Jl form themselves from the superin- , indent of department when their ; stock will be judged. Stock must ;>e ) n the show ring promptly after . called. Any person failing to comply . A'ith this order will be ruled out !T from competing. ? Section 12. Every animal coming >n the grounds does so at owner's risk, ana the owners are charged J A-ith care of all animals whi'e on 'he * grounds and must not permit any to run loose. Each animal must be rea- J sonably tractable or it will not be ;) permitted to stay on the grounds. , All horses, colts, and cattle must be : :horoughly halter broke, that they Jr nay be safely managed at all times. Complaints And Protests Section 13. Complaints and pro?sts, to receive attention, must be . nade in writing to the Secretary, 'f ..u^ ?.;n Krintr thpm before the Exe-?_ * IIV " 111 ? :utive Committee. Protests against iwards must be made in writing and ,( iccompanied by affidavit, and must >e submitted to the Secretary by 6 . j'clock p. m. of the award is made >r thev will not be considered. Entries Section 14. Entries must be made m or before 5 p. m. Monday. Novem- cj >er 3rd. A card or tag, having a coux>n receipt attached, corresponding ^ o the entry, will be given to the exlibitor. When the exhibitor shall deiver the articles and entry card to; he superintendent, or person in qi :harge at the proper exhibition hall, si he articles will be received, tagged n md put in position; the coupon after fi >eing receipted for by the person in ir haxge, given to the exhibitor. The ci irticles will be surrendered only up- in in return of this receipt. c! S f I * ' \ Sec: ion 1". Whilst every precauon vwill be taken for the safekeep1? of a' ar icier by an efficient >rps of policemen and watchmen, le Associati m will in no ease be reponsible for any loss or damage iac may occur, except by negiect of re officers of tv Association or its ! gen:.-. Pavment of Premiums Section 16. On and after Monday, ic i'>th of November. 12 noon, the' eceetary will furnish the successful xh bitor. v'th a warrant on the 'reasurer, who wi'l pay the premium > the exhibitor on his endorsement f the warrant. Premium unclaimed jr sixty days will be considered as re.-ente 1 to rhe Association. - Information for Visitors Section IT. The Fair will be held n the grounds of the Association , 'hieh are within vasv and pleasant j a!k from the tov.-n. Section '18. Ticket office will be rovided at the main en chance to the j rounds. where tickets may be oblined without any delay. Section 19. Application for spec-' ii privileges on the grounds must e made to the General Superintendnt. Terms of Admission Section 20. Adults 50 Children under 12 years 25 Section 21. Complimentary tic:ets are issued to this State's oflfiials. United States Senators. Con.ressman. Supreme and Circuit udges, Solicitors. State House offiials. members of the General Asembly. Mayor and Aldermen of wingstree, the press and Co promilent visitors from other States, the atter by request of any officer of he Association or by the visitor to he Secretary. No other free admisions will be granted except by the Lxecutiwe Committee. Provided, that to person who is a life member of he Association-shall receive a comtlimentary. for his membership is he highest compliment the Associaion can offer/ These complimentares are issued with all that the tenp mplies. and the Association hopes hat its finances will not be impaired ty the transfer of a single ticket. Section 22. Privilege and concesion people shall be entitled to revive one ticket for the week for very $10.00 paid on their contracts, )rovided that many tickets are nec ssary for the conduct of their busiless. Persons receiving tickets under his clause must be actively engaged n the work of the privilege or cunession. and the application for the icket must come from the concesionaire. Sec. 23. The Association reserves he right to. cancel any ticket at any ime for cause Members of the Press Section 24. The attendance of nembers of the press is invited by he Association. A room will be prodded for their use. ami information ind copy will be promptl" and :areullv furnished. Life Member*. Section 25. Any life member apiiying in writing,for a duplicate memership card shall receive on annua! ard until his application for a duilicate life card shall have been passd upon by the Executive ommittee. Exhibitor*. c,%ct:on 2d. Id:chir>it??r* are not enitled to fre<? admission by virtue of ieing exhibitors. A sufficient number of attendants for stock,etc..will be .dmitted free upon application to the iecretary, who wil' ssue non-trans-1 errable tickets, c ?d only before nVlrwl- n v. id after the close i the -Jay's proc iding.s, and then nly at a special gate provided for hat purpose. Noexhibitor will be ermitted to be his own stock attend-; n*. Section 2'. ^xhibitois must rerain f; >/n w imunicatirig with the1 udges. or ,'orts to influence the wards, un penalty o? forfeiture, f premiums Section 2S. If it be ascertained hat any exhibitor has made or. has aused to i>e made any false statelei.t in regard to the animal or art>!e exhib .ed or shall interfere with tv- judges in the performance of their 'ties lie shall be excluded from com>etition. Exhibitors may communiate with the superintendent of the epartnient and give full explanaions and reports, and the superinendent will communicate with the udges. Section 28. All entries of exhibits hall be made by duplicate numbers, nd in duplicate entry books. The umber of the exhibit shall be put in re original book and its correspond?g number, together with the name f the exhibitor, in the duplicate ook. The Secretary's office will be open- i J at grounds on Monday, October 7, at 8 a. m., and close at 5 p. m.. hen all entries made under rules 1 nd regulations will be assigned their 1 roper position. All parties to send exhibits to the ] - LI 1-~ I lir will please send xor entry maims, i- order that the entry books may < e made uo and tags prepared before < le 4th of November, 1919, thereby i voiding the rush at the opening of i le fair. This will be a great conven- i nee, both to the exhibitor and to ' le Secretary, and especially the As- i )ciation. in preparing room and ac- : jmmodation for the exhibits when i rought. < All exhibits that are not catalogued < i the Premium List shall be classi- i ed by the Secretary in the most 1 iitable department, and exhibition *gs given for the same, but such exibits will not be listed in the premim entry book, but if receiving speal mention from the committee the ime will be listed in the Premium ist for next year. Stalls Section 29. All exhibitor? are reaired to have their horses, cattle, leep and hog stalls cleaned, and the fuse matter placed ten feet from ont of stalls by 9 o'clock each mornig, when the wagons of the Assoation will draw it away. The walks i front of all stalls must be kept f. ean during a'' hours of the dfiy? . ' . Any exhibitor disregarding this rule 1 will be charged by the Association for having the woric done. Judges Section 30. Expert judges will be employed in the Horse, Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry Departments. No , expert judge shall be employed unless at least one year has intervened since his last employment at this fair. Section 31. Exhibitors are prohibited from entering *the arena when horses, cattle or any live stock are being judged and from making any remarks in regard to the entries to; the judge or in his hearing, unless: information is requested by the judge. or by the superintendent. Any exhi- | bitor violating this rule will be de-; barred from receiving any premium that may be awarded to him. Live stock must be led in the arena by at tendant?, and no exhibitor will be allowed to enter the arena for any purpose. This section doe3 not apply to Jthe saddle or harness rings. Section 32. The superintendent of each department, appointed by the Secretary, shall attend the judges, while making awards, with the entry j books, and shall enter the award on the book, opposite the entry, checking all exhibits shown. 1 Section 33. The terms "Best Display" >and "Best Collection" refer j first quality and second to quantity, or first to merit and second to variety. Section 34. Judges are instructed j to withhold the award of a premium I where the articles are not meritorious. If there is no competition, they are not obliged to award a premium unless there is decided merit. Section 35. Judges cannot award i> premium to non-enumerated articles (by that term is meant those articles j for which no premium is offered in the regular sttalule cf premiums), but may make -ome note of special; commendation, an abstract of same to bg furnished to the Secretary, and, if specially meritorious, the Execu-' tive Committee mar award a premium. The tieing oi a ribbon in these cases does not constitute an award. Section 36. This Association's di- j ploma or medal is considered its highest award. i Section 37. Judges will apply to th? 'Superintendent of the depart-* 1 meat for information concerning the articles on which they are going to 1 pass, and for all needed conveniences for making their reports. Section 38. No appeals are provided for, Judges will, therefore see the necessity for making their awards in the first instance with the greatest possible care and justice. Section 39. Reports of awards must be signed by each judge in his I own hand writing and handed to the Secretary. Reports must be made j promptly to enable the Secretary to ' enter the same on his books in time to I render a statement. Section 40. Judges in \ the live ! stock department are required to 1 make a public explanation of their reasons for their award and to use score cards. j Section 41. Awards will be designated by the tieing of ribbons, as follows: first premium, a blue ribbon; secon-i premium, a red ribbon; third premium, a yellow ribbon. Police Force Section 42. The police force is organized by and is under control of the Superintendent, but in an emergency will obey orders from any officer of the Association, provided the . Ticer is wearing his official bade. Section 43. A .sufficient number ot policemen and watchmen will be on duty to preserve order and to prevent loss or damage to exhibits. Section 44. The Superintendent has power to dismiss any member of the police force or of the guard for sufficient cause. Duties of Departmental Sup- rintendents. Section 45. The appointment of a11 gatekeepers will be made by the .- jperintendent. and al! gatekeepers w:" be under the direct control and supervision of the Superintendent. . Section 46. Each Departmental Superintendent is required to see mat all exhibitors in his department are satisfactorily located, and that all articles or animals are properly taged and entered when competing for prizes; to attend the judge or judges while making awards; to make out and give to the Secretary a complete list of awards as soon as the judges have finished and to per-1 sonaliy, superintend his department1 during the period of the fair. He must affix the proper ribbons ,to ; designate the awards as soon as made. Section 47. Every> assistant employed in a department shall be re- | sponsible to the amount of his or her . salary for all losses or damages resuiting in that department while said assistant is in charge. Section 48. The deportment of all persons participating in the arena displays must be in strict keeping with exigencies of the occasion. Reckless or careless riding or driving is prohibited. The Superintendent of Grounds shall have the authority to debar any persoon from the arena or from the grounds for any cause 1 incompatible with the spirit of this rule, upon recommendation of the department superintendent under whose jurisdiction the cause may have arisen. In the event of a debarment from the grounds or from the arena, an appeal may be taken to the President, with whom rests the prerogative i r>f assembling the Executive Com mittee for the purpose of reviewing the ruling of the Superintendent. OFFICERS ? President E. C. Epps. Kingstree. a. C. Vice President D. E. McCutchen, Nesmith, S. C. Secretary W. H. Welch. Kingsree. S. C. Treasurer Thos. McCutchen. Kingstree, S. C. Home Demonstration Agent Miss Hattie McMurray. Farm Demonstration Agent T. M. Cathcart 5." V _ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. F. Williamson, Cades R. F. D. T. W. Boyle, Greelyville G. W. Camlin, Trio ? E. C. Epps, Kingstree F. W. Fairey, Kingstree' J. C. Graham, Lanes * S. S. Mitchum, Kingstree, R, F. D. D. E. McCutchen, Nesmith, R. F. D. W. T. Rowell, Trio E. B. Rhodus, Greelyville Bartow Smith, Cades, R. F. D. j T. M. Cooper, Fowler -T H Rnrfnll Womin rrurov ? W. H. Carr, Kingstree S. P. Harper, Kingstree R. L. Bass, Lanes R. C. Marshall, Andrews S. A. Guerry, Kingstree, R. F. D. S. A. Graham, Heinemann T. Olin Epps, Kingstree, R. B. Fitch, Lake City, R. F. D. J. J. M.Graham, Cades J. A. McCullough, Lanes R. C. McElveen, Cades, R. F. D. 1 Thos. McCutchen, Kingstree W. E. Nesmith, Kingstree L. F. Rhem, Rhems J. J. Snow, Henry S. D. Snowden, Hemingway Geo. A McElveen, Kingstree J. A. Cunningham, Kingstree R. F. D. W. 0. Camlin, Blobmingvale S.B. Poston, Johnsonville E. F. Prosser, Johnsonville Dr. A. G. Eaddy, Johnsonville W. C. Hemingway, Hemingway % F. E. Huggins, Hemingway COMMITTEES .. ? Auditing Committee C. W. Stoll, C. E. Register, D. E. McCutchen. Sialroad Committee T. E. Baggett W. W. Holliday, C.W. BoswelL Information Committee B? E. Clarkson, W. H. Welch, M. A. Shuler. Automobile Committee R. Z. Vause, E. F. Martin, Tlioa McCutchen. Educational Committee ; J. G. McCullough, County Superb^ tendent of Education, Chairman; J. W. Swittenburg, G. M. Beasley. Finance Committee W. E. Nesmith, Thos McCutchen, > F. W. Fairey. Fair Grounds and Building E. C. Epps, Thos. McCutchen, F. W. Fairey, W. E. Nesmith,' L. W. Gilland. Advertising Committee W. F. Tolley, Geo. A. McElveen, F. Earie Bradham, W. H. Welch. Entertainment 'Committee L. W. Gilland, A. C. Hinds Chairman; Leroy Lee, P. H. StolL ~ ( ? Drink V lAUYoaWantK o ^TTS as good to your% m health as it into your j( A Thm Sammcr't I ]( 6??< Mutrof* H s Dr. H. C White, Chair of 1 I Chemistry, University of Georgia, I I jays "Btadwine is certainly harm* 8 a I ess as a drink, and is probably 8 both directly and indirectly nu- 8 I rritirtnm *# Telephone year grocer for com today 1 Btoodwtoo Bottling Cft.KlnfitraelC A The next time you buy calomel ask for t *3 The purified and refined calomel tablets that are * nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retained and' improved. Sold only in sealed packages* Price 35c. I if t Vv tts n /i^BH B