davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
SEND YOUR DIME TODAY
AND SAVE AN INFANTS LIFE
Ice Mission Issues Urgent Appeal While Sweeltering
Babies Weep and Fret Times-Dispatch to
Receive and Forward Funds

4
So the Ice Mission. now on its last
legs, so far as funds arc concerned,
appeals once more to the public to help
At help the needy. Members will see
TO the distribution OF ice where 1t liz
most needed, IL only the boxes from
which they must procure their funds
are filled. These boxes are placed at
all drug stores and at all newspaper
offices. The Times Dis patch is pre-
pared to receive contributions. and Will
gladly see that the money is properly
expended and that the ice, goes TO only
those who are in need and deserving
Meanwhile. aid must come soon. for tho
days are hot and the sun does not lag
In his work of blazing down on all.
Relief next month for those who need
1t now Will be useless.
Bibles Are swcltcring.
Babies are suffering every swelter-
ing night, when n little ice in milk or
water might cool them into sleep. Poor
people go to bed dry-tongued and hot.
drinking only the but halt-refreshing
muddy water that comes from the
James.
MIX can be bought in only small
quantities, because 1t sours quickly
on hot nights. and babies cannot live
on sour milk.
The appeal from the Ice Mission Is
for to-day as well as for tomorrow.
a little ice may save n baby's life.
Mrs. Charles Z. Boiling. of No. ao2
West Grace Street. chairman of the
mission. is ready to receive contribu-
lions. The Associated Charities and
the visiting Nurses Association will
attend to the delivering of the Ice.
The Times Dispatch will also receive
contributions and place them with the
proper people. Send in your dime to-
day and save an infants life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25

Continued From First Page.)
still chld.' He told the children
that he had frequently noticed their
drawings and their stories, and that
he considered the growth of the club
to membership Of $500 to be quite
remarkable.
He referred to the work OF the club,
It's lessons given In free-hand drawing.
which the club promoted before the
subject was taken up in the public
schools; It's night school. It's reading
rooms, and It's many other opportuni-
ties offered to children. what does
1t all mean?" he asked. TT means the
development of life, as a grain OF corn
GROWS to a more than man-height and
doubles and trebles itself many times.
and it means the bringing of happi-
ness to hundreds OF children"
The celebration closed with the sing
ling in unison of "Auld Lang Syne''
land another rendition from the orches-
tra Then the children went home
Happy.
! The club which celebrated Its fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
TO PLAY OVERTURE
ON ELEVEN PIANOS.
twenty-five Young Women Will
Fill City Auditorium With
Melody Tonight.

Twenty-Five young women Will play
"rannhauser's overture" on eleven
pianos at the first half OF the Rich
mond Conservatory of Music finals, TO
be held in the city Auditorium to-
night. Besides this feature, the pro-
gram contains other numbers Well
known to music lovers. The program
In full is as follows:
Overture, '"rannhauser" (Wagner).
First piano. Misses Matte Newcomb
and Ethel Brown; Mr.. f. E. Cosby and
Miss Ernestine Walker; Misses Mary
Howard and Mary Rice; Misses Louise
and Adelaide King: Mr.. John Fontaine
Miss Wilhelmina Froelich and Mr.
Hansford Gregory; Misses Mary Har-
rison and Matte Anderson; Misses
Ethel Num- and frankie Staley; Misses
May and Mamie Walden; Misses Olive
Webster and kathleen Alsop: solo
piano, Second Polonatse" (LiszD, Mr.
John Fontaine; solo, piano. Air, Will
variations (Hyneslsi). Miss Annie Sell
den; "Serenade" (Pomeroy) first man.
dolins, Messrs. Cosby. Beale. Andrews
Rawson; second mandolins, Messrs
Walthour Davis, Green. Miss Tynes
nland ola, Mr.. Hugh Bugg: nandocello
Mr.. John Lunden: guitars. Misses Bealt
and Rice, and Rice and Mr.. Wayerly
Brown.
Solo, piano, "Mazurka de Concert
5(Pessard), Miss Matte Anderson
solo, piano, Concerto, (Chopin), Miss MI y
Ernestine Walker: Polonaise" IN !
la(Chopir), first pianos, Misses I4ellf
Blanks and Mabel Walton. Misses Bes
sic Cheatham and Louise Reams
Misses Mary Bugs and Beulahs South
| all, Miss Beatrice Brewer and Georg
I.unden second pianos, Misses Ethe
Crane and Margaret Hubbard, Mise
Louise Gwatlney and Margaret Bald all
win, Misses Linda Harrison and Mari
Elington, Misses Ethel v Fl toward an
Ruth Latham; solo, piano lmprompt1
B(Chopln), Miss Matte Newcomb; sole
,piano, "Campanella" (Liszb, Mis-
Mary Howard; .Peer Gynt Suite
s(Greig), first pianos. Miss Ruth Dob
son and Annie Green, Misses Lott
CARRIER and Glare Portwig, Misses len
ME Saunders ana Frances Russ, Misse
4 Lillian and Frances Wood, Misse
Helen Hooker and Hildas Day; secon
i nianos. Misses Beulah Southall San
frankie staley, Misses Miriam Klein
i bingham and Virginia Evans. Mise
4 Elise Miller and * thleen Alsop, Nj
i and Miss Schreckengost, Misses Mani
4 and Eva Hey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
FAMILY OF FIVE
All Drank Coffee From Infancy.

It Is a common thing In this country
to see whole families growing up with
nervous systems weakened by coffee
drinking. g6
& That is because many parents do
not realize that coffee contains a drug
--caffeine-whch causes the trouble.
There are five children In my fam
fly" writes an Iowa mother, FALL of
whom drank coffee from infancy up
to two years ago
my husband and I had heart trou-6
bye and We're advised to quit coffee.
We did so and began to use Postum.
We now are doing without medicine
and are entirely relieved OF heart
trouble. IN
(CaReine causes heart trouble when
continually used as In coffee drink
ting)
..'ours eleyen-year-old boy had weak
digestion from birth, and yet always
crayed and was given coffee. When
we changed to Postum he liked it, ana
we gave him all he wanted. He has
been restored to health by Postum,
and still likes It.
Long live the discoverer Of Pos
tum!' {
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich, Read t'rha Road to
Wellville,"" in pkgs. THERE'S q Rea-
son." N s
Ever read he above lettcrt new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, aad full OF human
interest, Y & a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25

Winter has its burdens and summer
Its trials said a member OF tho Ice
Mission last night. .'and don't know
which is tin worse. The suffering
among the poor and the needy dur
ing these hot days and sultry nights
has been intense, and relief is abso-
luteiy necessary. II costs SO little to
so much In need OF II, and yet 1t Is
matter OF the greatest difficulty to
furnish the little that is needed"
Need Funds mt Once.
The Ice Mission is one OF the most
important charitable organizations In
the city. 1t is able, when properly
supported. to carry relief into many
homes. to ease the sufferlngs of the
poor. many OF whom are rarely ac-
quainted with a drop OF cold water.
and In many cases to save lives.
The death-rate. particularly among
the poor and little children. is al
ways at It's highes; In June and July
Babies, suffering all day In the moist,
sweltering heat, succomb by the
dozen. and the enfecbled aged and
poor fall gradually until death relieves
them of their suffering The lack OF
ice in many cases represents a tragedy
that is made more bitter by Its silence.
more deeply felt because 1t lacks a
voice to tell the well-to-do OF the
need. Appeals for ice have been so
frequent that the treasury OF the Ice
Mission has; been depleted, and fur
Their appeals must remain unileard un-
I'll charity uncovers itself and responds
to the general cry. Subscriptions from
private sources have been up to the
average. but contributions in general
have so far failed to satisfy the in
creasing demand. Ice is a cheap pro-
duct, and a ten-cent block goes a long
way towards relieving the suffering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
FINAL EXERCISES TODAY
Mnle Orphan Asylum Boys to Recefv,
NIcdnls md Certificatca.

Mnle Orphan Asylum boys to Receive
Medals and Certificates.
Final exercises will be held at tho
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum this
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Gill, the
superintendent. has arranged the fol-
lowing pregnant:
salutatory address Roland Luffsey;
dialogue, What the Rain Says" by
Roland Luffsey Lawrence N1ahoney,
Stanley Cross, George New and Rus
sell Council; teachers report; reading,
what Does It Matter?" by Eugene
Granger; valedictory. Lawrence Ma
honey; award of medals and distribu-
ton Of prizes.
Medals will be awarded for profit
cheney in scholarship writing and gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
EXAMINERS HERE
VIII Confer witt, State Board OF Education
Night.

To-Norrow Night.
Members of the state Board of Examiners
OF the Department OF Education in the
city and Will hold meeting to-day. They
are here mainly for the purpose of confer
ring with tHe Board Of Ed ,h, co at tne
ing the Locations of new high schools in vati-
Gus sections OF the State.
Superintendent EgGleston has returned
from a trip over the State in the Interest
OF the public school system. and Is ready
for tomorrow nights meeting. Much bust
ness OF interest is to be transacted, includ :
ing the location of several agricultural
schools and the election of division super
intendents for spotsylvania county and city
o; DGnyille. The board Will probably not
complete its work until Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
nroke III CIV Wavs.
For the Civil Service.

Notices have been sent out for civil
service examinations to be held In the
Federal building in this city on Sep
TENDER I'd, for the examination of ap-
plicants for the positions of deputy
collector and clerk. and also store
keeper, gauger in the Internal revenue
service for the Second District OF VIZ
ginia.
The notices state that no application
will be ACCEPTED unless properly exc
cuted and filed with l.. H. Fisher, sec
rotary Fourth Civil Service District,
Civil Service Commission, Washington,
D. c., prior to August 5. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
YOUNG FOLK ROMP At BIG REUNION

celebration the uncle OF little Lillian
r.. Joyner, who died Monday at the
Memorial Hospital telephoned that she
had hoped to the last that she would
be present at the reunion. She was
one Of the brightest and the best
loved of'the members. al
Fine Concent by Amateurs.
The orchestra was composed Of the
following: First violins. Misses Mamie
"A, Sorg. Mr., Henry Ebel and Mr, Sam
auel Cowardin; second yiollns, Messrs.
James Whittet. A. G. Copeland, Henry
Taylor and Harry Cowardln: y!olas.
DR.. "A. G.. Hoen and Mr., Hudson Hoen;
Acello, Mr. r, a., Hoen; clarionets,
tAIessrs. Schraemp and BRITTANY; cor
net, Mr.. Redd; flutes, Or. ". J. Cos
wardin, Mrs. Schroeder and Mr.. Geo;
tCowardln; double bass. Mr., Frank I,al-
Eiaferro; drums, tympani. etc.. Mr.,
Frank Cowardin; piano, Miss Mary
Shelton, and conductor, Mr. Shepherd
me irst number on the, pro gran,
was the overture to the asks g !, BalI I
opera Of Henry Wills by German;
stlfrd, the '...AnVll Chorus, from Y
TrnVatore'.; last tile coronat lion are 2
ttgens iyrhs RKop BY MsysgRe e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
New Virginia Concerns.

The Corporation Commission has issued
the following charters:
/. The J. w Moses Comapny {1nc.), Cam
bra G. ". Mitchell, president Christians
burg; r. Z. Altizer, secretary and treasurer,
Cambrla w. C. Driscoll. ce-president,
Cambria. Capital: Maximum. $4,000;
patent medicines. etc.
Piedmont Metals Corporation. Richmond.
a. c. Hartman. president: a. w. CARRIER. sec
rotary; a. c. Harman, uditor-all OF Rich
mond. Capital. $4,000. Objects: Mining.
milling. quarrying stone running boarding.
houses, etc.
mond. A. C. Hartman, president; A. W. Gar
ber secretary; "A. G. Hartman. nuditor-all
of Richmond. Capital. $1,6o0,ooo. Objects:
onerat ions. ~ Nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
POLICE COURT CASES
Four Soda Water Dealers Required to
Appear This Morning.

Appear This Morning.
Thomas King. colored, charged with
snatching a pocketbook containing
40 from Leila Booker about ten night.
ago, was sent on to the grand jury
from Police Court yesterday morning.
Williap Link. cook at the Soldiers
Home. was dismissed OF the charge of
assaulting Fred Dawson.
]. Frank Bryant. colored. charged
with stealing q $40 suit Of clothes from
C. G. Pinckney. will be called again on
July It'll.
William Smith. colored, charged with
stealing a lot of barrels from j. E.
Jones, was placed under 5000 surety
for ninety days.
r. D. Marchetti. H. Pinschefsky, a.
Franschichki and P. Bianchinl were
required to appear this morning on a
State summons for alleged violation OF
the Sunday labor law. Charles Schiller,
summoned on a like charge. was dis
missed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

y. r. MIdyctte Charles r.. +. and r. With
Negligence In Recent Accident.
Mr.. D. r. Midyette, well-known insur-
ance man, filed notice of n suit against the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad in the Law and Equity Court yes
terday for damages in the sum Of $4,000.
Mr.. Midyette. who makes his home in
Ashland. Va. was crossing the tracks re-
Gently to board his train for Richmond. and
was struck by passing train and seriously
injured, being confined to his home for sew
era weeks He alleges negligence on the
part of the company. No declaration has
been filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Major Enrirht Back.

Major NJ. j. Enrght, deputy United States
marshal, who was one of the delegates to
the Chicago convention from the Third Dis
trict, has returned TO the city. He was an
worker in Ohio politics before locating In
Virginia. He stopped over at Cincinnati to
shake hands with Secretary Taft, whom he
has known for many years. He Is greatly
pleased with the Republican ticket and plat
form. and thinks a sweeping victory awaits
the PARTY at the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Chcclslns MP ACCOUNTS.

Expert accountants from Washington
are engaged in making the annual in
specton of the books of the Rich
mond post-off1ce. Their work. which
is entirely usual, will probably be,
completed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Building and Repair Permits

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows:
Lena c. Brauer, TO erect a detached frame
dwelling at No. 1906 Falrmount Avenue;
Ruffin johnson, to erect detached frame
carpenter shop on the north side of Graham,
street between Fulton and Erin Streets;
j. y. Quarles, 10 repair a brick store and
dwelling, No. 40S North Second Street; cost.
500.
Il c. Tinsley, to repair a frame dwelling
at No. GIG Webster Street: cost, $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
MUST FILE EXPENSES
CITY Officers Required to Show What They
SDent in Recent Election.

Quite number OF candidates In the re-
cent general election have not as yet filed
their expense accounts with the clerk of the
Hastings Court as required. AS there was
no contest few of the candidates had any
expenses but that fact does not relieve them
from the obligation of making a sworn
statement. Ii was said at the City Hall yes
terday that the law refers to the officers
elected In the Council caucus as we'll as
those in the general election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday TO
the following; AlslsA T.. Newman and n we
Nj Harris I Louis peyhnrt and Ruth Scott
Erle ID, Norton and Elsie ID. Hamil ton; AL.
Ian Mat Cullen and Prlc!lla A.. Forbes, and
LinWood CRrbet and Mamie NJ, But Ter. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Nine Negroes Apply.

The State Board of Medical Examin-
crs met at the University College of
Medicine yesterday and begun the ex-
animation of applicants to practice
medicine in this State. The work will
require three days in all. and will end
tomorrow afternoon. There are 1877
members Of the class, nine of whom are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
CIV Rinford n Sergeant

AT a meeting last night OF Company B.,
of The Richmond Light Infantry Blues, Mr..
Guy r. Binford was appointed first sergeant
by Captain Leary. Mr., Bnford takes the
Mace OF Sergeant Emmett Gates, who. with
several others. was honorably discharged
some time ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Rccoycrs From Uer Injuries.

RecOvcrs From Her Injuries.
Mrs. Robert PrIddy, of No. sos West Cary
Street. who jumped from the third-story
of the Memorial Hospital about the first Of
May. shortly after she had been carried
there by relatives, left the hospital on Mon
day. having entirely recovered from the In
julies sustained by the fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
.Arrestcd fnr steol,nr Purse.

Charles Miller accused OF snatching n
pocketbook. containing $50, from Mamie
HudgiHs Ccolored) in the vicinity OF the
yesterday on a warrant sworn out by the
woman Officers Folkes and Kellum made
the arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
GIL Case POSTPONED.

The case of Gill Brothers against the At
lantic Coast Line Railway. which involves a
demurrage dispute referred for arbitrnmeni
to the State Corporation Commission and set
for hearing yesterday, was postponed until
July LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
verdict. for Sl:Plalntir.

Judge r. Garter Scott, sitting IN the City
circuit Court without u Jury. heard yester-
day The suit OF John Il. McCue against b,
Taylor AIccue for $125,as. finding for TIE
plaintiff and entering a Judgment for the
full am cunt. 5i8 ~ ID 933R4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
To spedk on Divine Healing.

a meeting in the Interest or foreign mis-
sions will be held in the West End Rescue
at 1880 a. NJ. A meeting for divine healing
will be held In the mission at r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Help the Ice Mission

rs Contributions will be received by
The Tlnics- Dispatch for tile Ice Mis-
sion, and NIL funds will be imnicdl.
ntcly Forwarded to the treasurer OF
TINT OrEnnizutlOn. Amounts re-
celycd yesterday were
Tintcs- u ispntch $50 90
a little boy...........,.... 10 %
Totnr $50 90
Send d0nntions to The Times
Dispatch to-dny md thereby help
the suffering poor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25

Governor Returns To-Day.
Governor Swanson is expected to return
from Lexington this afternoon The Cover
nor has been in attendance upon the V. NJ.
j. finals for the past two days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25

Money for Election Officers.
The Auditor of the city Is prepared to pay
the registrars, judges and clerks for services
In the last election upon application at his
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
BURGLAR SCARE.
CAUSED by HORSE
Game Back to Old Home, Fell
Into Cellar and Alarmed
the Police.
RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY
Refusing Green Pastures Of Coun-
try, He Comes Back a
Second Time.
RESI- UED With DIFFICULTY.

Like the cat that came back and
the bad penny that always comes home,
an old hose that first saw the light
In Richmond, and which had passed
a. Smith on South Tenth Street. re-
turned for the second time carly yes
terday morning, and, while stumbling
about In tile dark for his accustomed
Johnston s. Company's Paper Box Man
nfactory, q door above, and lay on his
back and kicked like fury until he was
rescued by several police officers. The
bottom of the cellar is about fifteen
feet from the surface, and door
closes on the steps about three-quar-
ters of the way down.
Fell on His Back.
Against this door the animal fell on
his back. No one WITNESSED the acct
iumpus. which sounded as II Topeka
Joe, Frisco Jim and their famous band
were forcing an entrance to the place
to rob 1t Of paper boxes.
crashing glass. and rushing to the
accents who, was below. Another
showed of glass was his reply, and
then came the horses whinny. "Hully
gee! Golly Moses!' cried the officer.
and then called others to the rescue.
Sergeant Amos and Policemen Mat
thews and Toler came up. and proceed.
Gu " lIlNeSlISdle. LIZ lloIs,c was 81 =
struggling, and every kick brought
down some more glass. Finally one OF
the men got down in the cellar. and.
opening the doors, let the horse roll.
down the remaining steps. He reached
terra hrma with a grunt. and was
helped to his feet. Shaking himself
he looked round, and whinned his graf
itude to the officers. They fixed a
gangway, with strips across, and he
walked out. with head high and tall
flowing. once more he whinned las
thanks.
Broke to City Ways.
This is the second time the old war
horse has returned to his former
haunts. He belongs to a countryman
In Chesterfield county, who returned
for him few days ago. Not caring
for country life. the horse sighed for
the hard streets and the pleasures Of
city life. So he returned, taking many
devious paths to his old home. He
is old enough to vote, but he has never
exercised that prerogative, though he
seems to exercise all others that ac-
company the possession of four legs.
His years number two decades and
four.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-06-10
FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY.
Items of Local Interest--Ought to
have Four Election Years.


Fair Play, June Special: The
Children's Day exercises at the Pres
byterian church on the first Sabbath
were largely attended. An interest
Ing program was carried out, and a
good collection taken up for home
missions. DR., Harrell addressed the
children In some we'll chosen re-
marks, which we trust will result in
much good.
Our genial rural mail carrier, w.
j. Knox, has Substitute" now In
the person Of John Henry Knox. Con.
gratulations to w. j., and may the
little fellow continue to grow and
thrive, and In time make a "substi-
tute" indeed.
Mrs. s. P. Stribling and Fant Todd
visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. H.
e. Todd, a. Anderson, last week.
The many friends of Mrs. A. T.
Thompson will be sorry to learn
that she is still confined to her bed.
May she soon recover.
Mrs. s. e. Barton visited the FAM
lily Of b. L. Lowery, at Seneca, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
DR.. ]. r. Heller, Of Alpine, was
the guest of DR.. j. r. Heller and
family here last Sunday.
Miss Hattie King Is on an eX-
tended visit to Athens, Ga.
The road scrape, with our efficient
Commissioner, Jackson l.. Miller, was
in our midst last week. We think
our roads are in better condition now
than they have been for several years
past. (This is election year, If
we could have four election years in
succession we believe the roads from
Fair Play to Walhalla would be
smooth enough for a horse to trot
the entire distance without breaking
vehicles. Hurrah for Jackson Miller!
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Of Oak
way, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mar
EFT last Sunday.
Little Clifton Cox, of Seneca, Is
on a visit to his friend, Tillman
Thompson.
If the people will elect the proper
board, then all our streams will be
cleaned out as required by law, and
all Of our bottom lands reclaimed,
and as a consequence our corn cribs
and smoke houses will not be In the
West any more. Enough Of politics.
The crops through this section are,
in the best condition they have been
for number Of years. Prosperity
would wave her banners over us If
it were not for the folly of preced-
ing years-borrowing money, buying
high priced mules and land on Gre
dit, when we might raise our own
mules, cultivate vast acres of land
better, thereby making farming
more independent and profitable vo-
cation.
Miss Emily Compton will leave in
a few days to attend the institute in
Walhalla. From there she expects
to visit other points. Miss Emily Is
one Of Oconee's bright young teach
ers, and we predict for her a success
full career. -