davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

rs adding up thp dailf rsHaffa
from the various fufuiun eGtrea faa
will End thar since fhr Har aesan FNs
Russians have slief kas
trians che Austrian. hase aain
000. 0nu Ru-slans the eermags
eliminated 4Ha aaa tUes a
lies have stopped fae mnari
about eN0 H'0 wHN Germans F
which leads % fhs csneHsian af
war is targets matter of mafaeas
ics.-Macor lGa1 NeNs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

We are told that Belgians, to the
number OF one million and a half are
crowding into England, Holland. Nor
way and Sweden. A large number of
them, raised in affluence, are entirely
destitute, and are striving to reach
the United States to obtain a liveli-
hood. We would throw the doors
wide open to them and give them a
cordial welcome. In the better DAYS
OF the republic we were glad to call
our country the asylum for the op-
pressed of all nations. Let us still
make it an asylum. and make it pos
sible for these brave people to rebuild
their fortunes under the protecting
folds of our flag.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
THE MoRAToRiUS ENDS IN THE
BRITISH ISLES
Special to Ocala Banner:

Special to Ocala Banner:
London, Nov 4.-The general mora
forum, as regards all debts, will be
ended throughout the British Isles
today. Those who accepted bills be-
fore the declaration of the morator-
ium on August 4, will be aided by the
Bank of England, which-provided it
approves of the bills-will advance
the amount needed to meet the ac-
ceptances. This termination of the
formal moratorium as affects bills and
the arrangements of the Bank of Eng
land to meet them will release i'm
portant credits to Americans, and
should favorably affect the exchanges.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Mr.. Slant Borland of Citra was
down Tuesday, getting parts for the
betterment of the telephone connec-
ton between Citra and Ocala. He
says that Citra must keep in touch
with the county seat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

IL is not claimed that King Cotton
mad anything to do with bringing on
the present war troubles but never
the less he is partly dethroned and
has the same opinion of war as was
so vigorously expressed by General
Sherman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The New York World remarks that
there was the coolest weather in that
state during October than in thirty
eight years. 1t completed the sea
sons record for meteorological mis-
fits.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Mr. Richard 0lneY pays hiaa TRIESTE
20 WoOdwrow Wilson Iie sass taaI
he Is not only an asaei fo the aeme
cratic party and he rnlfea state
but that he Is al asset to citl8fafian
That Is high praise and q B. tFulh
ful praise. lie has safe8 fA
American nation from hioolshed a.
his example a. this particular tns
his patience. bis fuFbearanca. hls
policy Of "waehfui waitlnE.a Is tas
richest fruit that has been bofne -
the modest tree q peace
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The war in Europe is swelling the
United States postal savings deposits.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

IN the freight tariffs ehirh are -
being checked over n Chicaao H
more than 2H ooo pointa ln thH Seas
alone are covered and thrue 81 faaf
times a. many "a the entire fusntff
II is estimated that these ffeisaf 80
ms will cost the iarEnr sgaisms -
an average ~ s50nuf earh g. A.
planned 20 put me nea farIas nf
work shortly after their completion
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
Shall Europe Be Ruled bu SldVs or bU
TeutOnS?
Bp Dr. ERNEST D. RICHARD President German American Peace
Societu

THE REAL SHALL EUROPE BY RULED
BY AsATIcs EUROPEANS BY sLAVs OR BY TEuToNs7
PROFESSOR PAUL MITRAsoFF OF THE IMPERIAL INsTI.
PETERSBURG THE REAL MOTIVE WHEN HE
WROTE LAST SPRING. at THINGS
MAIN AS ARE, RUssIAs) coNsTANTINoPLE is
THROUGH BERLIN"
the AuoServan faeup Russia really cared nothing for
Servia. 1T DID SEE A CHANCE TO STRIKE A BLOW AT
GERMANY, WITH THE AID OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND
That Russian troops ordered the Ger
frontier in the face of this demonstration the kaiser did
everything Europe the the
white book show Only disclosed its intention to strike
did Germany oppose It could not be expected that
Germany would sit idle at such time.
FRENCH HosTLITiEs HAVE NO RELATIONS THE RIGHTS
WRONGS FRENCH HAVE BEEN sULkINe SINCE
THEIR DEFEAT FORTY
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
We're Not
Giving Children
A Square Deal
By HELEN C. DWIGHT of National
Child Labor Committee

7 INDER existing child labor laws
| in the various states it is a
PERILOUS THING FOR
ANY CHILD TO BE BORN IN
THIS COUNTRY OF POOR
PARENTS because it is almost in
evitable that such a child will not
be given a chance to develop men
tally and physically as nature in
tended, and the state will be to
blame, though some states are
kinder to poor children than others.
IF ONE OF UNCLE SANS CHILL
DREN is BORN INTO A POOR FAM
lily, EVEN A VERY POOR FAMILY,
IN OHIO, WISCONSIN OR MAssA-
cHUsETTs. HE WILL PROBABLY
HAVE A FAIRLY NORMAL CHILD
HOOD, RECEIVE SOME EDucA-
TON AND BE GIVEN THAT THING
AMERICANS PRIzE-"A CHANCE"
BUT HE WILL NOT HAVE THAT
CHANCE IN EVERY STATE.
We like to believe that Ameri-
can children are bit luckier than
any other children just because
they live in America, but the COLD
FACTS ARE THAT IN A LARGE
PART OF THE NIT D
STATES THE CHILD OF Pow
ERTY HAS NO CHANCE. We
are not giving the children square
DEAL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
Wasted Eloquenoe.

In "My Varied Life" by r. @.
Philips, is legal anecdote relating to
Mr.. @. F. Gill. He was defending a
prisoner who had In hapless moment
killed his wife when he merely meant
to knock her down.
OF course 1t was hopeless case. and,
therefore, In addressing the jury, Gill
let himself go. His eloquence had
such an effect on the jury that several
of them were in tears. At this moment
the prisoner nudged one of the warders
sitting by him. and said: who's that
bloke?' why" whispered the warder.
"he is the finest mouthpiece on the
circuit; you're very lucky to have got
him.
Dismal beggar." said the prisoner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
His idea of Actjnu.

after couple of years absence
from home l was playing In a city
near by and 1 invited my father to
come over and see the show" relates
Laurence Wheat, the actor.
when the last curtain had rung
down he came back on the stage to
see me, and while we were chatting
the treasurer appeared at the door Of
my dressing room and handed me my
pay envelope. Dad saw the figures on
the outside and his eyes sparkled.
"'My boy he said, you don't tell
me you get that much every week, do
your
"'That's right, dad l replied.
"'Well, WE'LL said the old gentle
man thoughtfully. is that so? What
other chores do you have to do DO
sides actin ?'-Eyery body's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
Mirth.

Mirth is Gods medicine, and every.
body ought to battle in 1t. Grim care,
moroseness. anxiety-all the rust OF
life-ought to be secured Off by the oil
of mirth.-Oliyer Wendell Holmes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
a Preiudiced Jury.

One night an Irishman passing the
box of an elevated station in New
York failed to convince the stalwart
negro ticket chopper that he had de-
posted his ticket There was an ac-
tive discussion which resulted in the
big ticket chopper throwing the Irish
man down the elevated stairs, and he
was badly bumped on his way down.
The injured man therefore brought
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
Your Height and Foot.

The height of the human figure Is
six times the length Of the human foot
Whether the form is slender or plump
the rule holds good on the average:
any deviation from the rule is a de-
parture from the beauty of proportion.
It is claimed that the Greeks made all
their statues according to this rule.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
The Poor Yorkshireman.

The emblem of Yorkshire is one OF
the strangest things in heraldry. 1t Is
a fly, flea and fitch of bacon.
A Derbyshire man says the signifi-
canoe Of that emblem Is this:
A fly will drink with anybody. So
will a YOrkshreman.
A flea will bite anybody. So will a
Yorkshireman.
A fitch Of bacon isn't worth con-
tinental until it's been hung. Neither
is Yorkshireman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
summer Coughs are Dangero us
Summer colds are dangerous. tt

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in
Guiding Consumption. DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complications.
1t is soothing and antiseptic aud makes
you feel better at once. To delay is
dangerous-get bottle of DR.. King S
New Discovery at once. Money back
if not satisfied. soc and 81 bottles at
your Druggist. u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
BADLY BUMPED ON HIS WAY DOWN.

suit, and his lawyer, by the exercise
of considerable ingenuity, secured a
jury entirely composed of Irishmen. 1t
looked like certainty, but the lawyer
did not know the Irish. They found
against the plaintiff, on the ground
that an Irisbman who was licked by
negro deserved all he got.-Kansas
City Star
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
ANTIOCH NEWS.
Crops Being Rapidly Harvested
Commodious New School
Building. Miss Rose
Strofn Ill.

Though the wars may rage ano
the battle cries are heard from the
distant lands. God is still in Hi:
Heaven" and we feel grateful te
the Creator of peace that we live in
America and bow our heads in sol
emn petition for the victims of war
in benighted Europe.
The crops in this section are be
irg rapidly harvested and the farm,
ers are making preparations for q
big grain acreage for the next crop.
Oar community is very proud OF
tile nice new school building that
has recently been erected on the old
building site. Barr's Chapel and
Antioch schools have been con-
sulidated and the trustees, with the
untiring cooperation of the neigh
boring men, have contributed tiber.
ally of their time and means to-
wards the completion of very
creditable building. They have used
the state plan and made the build
ing modern in every detail. The
school session will open next Mon.
day morning with two teachers,
Miss Ferguson from S.nithville,
Tenn, as principal, and Miss Lula
Quarles of Red Hill community
will be the assistant. We will glad
ly welcome these two ladies in our
community.
Mrs. J. f. Walker is anticipating
a trip to Anderson in the near
future.
Mrs. Martha Brunson who has
been visiting her son, Mr.. Q. A,
Brunson and other relatives, return:
ed to her home in Augusta last
week. q
w regre5 tsifa Iiss fso5e :s5r[ Il
who has been quite sick for several
months is no better. Her many
friends are in hopes that the cold
weather will greatly improve her
condition.
Miss Lucy PettiGrew who has
been in training for a nurse in the
city hospital of Augusta is at home
on vacation.
Miss Eugenia Minis and little Alb
ney Minis have been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
Shower in Honor of Miss Ma.
ria Hill.

On last Friday afternoon the
girls of the Dixie Auxiliary enter,
tanned for one of their members.
Miss Maria Hill. at the home Of
Mrs. James Hart. The delightful oc,
casion was called a miscellaneous
shower. The guests assembled at
four o'clock and were greeted at
the door ny young ladies' who gave
souvenirs with goldenfod hand
PAINTED in the corners. Goldenrod,
heing the principal flower of the
season of the year, formed the
decorations. The girls rs rembled in
the parlor with the brideto- be in
their midst, all in high spirits
During the afternoon the guest
Of honor was called out on the
porch. A she returned TO the hall
rice Was showered upon her from
the door above. This caused much
fun and laughter. Next we were
presented with the contest whicr
was composed of a poem. One
word in each line had been omitted
and each was required to fill these
with names of appropriate flowers.
Miss Miriam Norris received the
prize, bottle of fragrant perfume
which she presented to Miss Hill.
Probably the most attractive por-
ton of the afternoons entertain
ment came next, when a basket
dainty with ribbon and goldenrod
was brought in by Elizabeth Rives
ald Eloise Hart. This was laid at
the feet of the honoree, and when
examined, was found to be filled
with the prettiest and most charm
ing presents. These were passed
around and admired by all present.
They were found to be useful as
we'll as ornamental. We were not
yet through with bestowing things
ON The bride.to-be until each of us
/ had showered her with rice. We
had all been given during the after
noon tiny yellow bags trimmed
with goldenrod and filled with rice
Unawares, missiles of rice were
thrown at her on all sides by the
delight ID guests. The last, and by
no means the least attractive feature
of the afternoon was the serving o.
delightful salad course.
A Guest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
Wilson-Morgan, Beautiful Nup,
tials Celebrated Sunday.
Sept. 27.

An ideally pretty h. wedding
was that on Sunday afternoon,
when Miss Mary Lou Wilson and
Mr.. DAVID Calvin Morgan, were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Will
son, on Prince street. The ceremo-
ny occurred at 6 o'clock, and was
conducted by Rev. Hasford b.
Jones, pastor of the Baptist church.
The bridal couple stood to be mar
ried under beautiful arch of sml-
lax, clusters of daisies and hot
honse plants.
The bride was beautifully gown
ed in pink brocade satin, trimmed
with pearls and passementerie, and
carried a bouquet of pink and white
asters. Monday evening the parents
of the bride rendered reception to
the happy couple and their guests.
Mrs w. e. Doar, assisted by Mrs.
w. A. Rirenbark, received at the
door, and then later dispensed de-
licious punch of fruit iuices, assist
ed by Miss Rosa Mcdonald and
Mr.. Hugh Johnson. In the living
room salad course was served by
Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald.
Among the guests were MIR. and
Mrs. II. B. Jones, Miss Ruth Nc
Donald, Mr.. Halle Carraway, Miss
.Tuanita Lankford, Mr.. Ben Mcleod,
Miss Mary Fletcher, Mr.. Conway
Dorm, Miss Ruby Watson, Mr.. Bar
rington, Miss Inez Mcdonald, Mr..
Joseph Johnson, Miss Sadie Nc
Donald, Mr.. Sam Owens, Miss Hell
en- Snow and Mr.. Louis Savage.
The groom, Mr.. Morgan, came
to Georgetown in November 1913
from Edgeield, his former home,
AMI has efficiently filled the posi-
tion of courteous salesman at the
southern Mercantile company's
stores. Mr.. Morgan is popular
young man and has made many
friends since coming to George
le; : x :,
resident of this city for the last
five years, is a most charming and
popular young lady. Joining with
their host of friends, we wish them
long, happy and prosperous life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
Fall Term Of Court.

The court OF aneral sessions con-
vened Monday sth Hon. George
E. Prince as presiding Judge. I'm
mediately after the court was Or
ganized Judge Prince delivered a
brief but practical and forceful
charge to the grand jury concerning
their duty and upon matters gen.
orally affecting the county. He con-
demned the blind tiger in very
strong language, stating, in sub
stance, that the man who habitually
sells mean liquor in community is
on a plane with the assassin and
would not hesitate to stab a man IN
the back.
The following true bills were
found on indictments that were
handed out Monday by the solici-
tor: Seymour Davis, murder and
carrying concealed weapon.
Jim Stafford, Alex Miles, and
Charles Stafford, assault and bat
terry with intent TO kill and carrying
concealed weapon.
Ernest Jackson, murder and car
rying concealed weapon.
Tilllnan Bunch, John D. Bunch,
George Co6eid and J. Benz. Bunch,
assault and battery with intent to
kill.
John Feagan, murder.
Henry Dozier, rape.
The first case to go to the jury
Monday was that of John Lanham,
indicted for killing another negro
last summer on the farm of the late
John Briggs in the lower part of
the county. The two negroes quar-
relied over a wagon whip and John
cut the other negro. Blood poison
set in and death resulted from the
wound. The defendant was repre-.
sented by Sheppard Bros and the
State by the solicitor.
The next case called was that
against Will Burt for carrying
concealed weapon. Instead of en-
gazing counsel, Will pleaded his
own cause, with the result that ne
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
TRENTON NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Hook. Mrs.
Mathis and Mrs. Wise Elec-
ted Delegates. Senator Till
man Called to Washington.

Mrs. Hook, wife of Mr.. NJ. I.
Hook who formerly lived here,
died at her home in Warrenville
on Thursday, and her remains were
brought to the Ebenezer cemetery
for interment Friday afternoon.
The bereaved ones have the SYM
pathy of their friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Day have re-
turn ed home from much enjoyed
trip to Birmingham.
Miss Lila Lanham from Ropers
is spending several days at the
home o. Senator and Mrs. Till.
man.
Mrs. C. S. Moore will spend part
of this week as the guest of Mrs.
Jordan at Ridge Spring.
Misses Marion and Coripe Clark
were weekend visitors to Columbia.
Those who enjoyed both the Cir
Gus in Augusta on Saturday and IN
automobile trip were Mrs. w. B.
Posey, Mrs. Fate Posey, Miss EN-
ma Bouknight, Misses Maude and
Dollie Belts. Mr.. w. B. Posey,
Mr.. Bettis Boukr light, Mr.. William
Bettis and little John Broadus
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler from
North Augusta, with their splendid
little boys, are guests of MIR. James
Miller.
Mrs. Belts Cantelou and Mrs. S.
A. Morrall from Edgefeld were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank
Miller during the past week.
At meeting of the Auxiliary on
Wednesday afternoon last. Mrs.
J. D. Mathis and Mrs. Wallace
Wise was elected delegates to the
convocation. which meets in Cam
den the 10th of November.
4ssfs yjs.s s.f tSa yessstile and
v5ivacious Edgefeld girls, Miss Lura
Minis and Miss Emily Adams was
genuine pleasure to their friends here
on Saturday.
That handsome and gallant young
gentleman, Mr.. p. B. Wise, is max
ing frequent visits to North Angus
ia. Comprenev Vous?:
Senator &. r. Tiiiman was un-
expect-dly called TO Washington
Saturday. He went Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Crouch will
entertain Wednesday for dinner a
number. of friends, the occasion be-
ing the fifth anniversary Of their
marriage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
Baptist Conference Held.

At the close of Sunday school
last Sunday morning the members
of the Baptist church held an inn
portant conference. The attendance
was large and representative. After
other matters of business were dis
posed of a committee consisting OF
o. Sheppard, ]. L. Minis, w. B.
Coeburn, A. E. Padgett, J. VIM
Thurmoud, ]. 9. Sheppard, w. A.
Collett, B. B. Jones, A. S. Tomp,
kins, Mrs. Mamie N. Tlllman and
Mrs. Fannie Tompkins, was ap,
pointed to take steps looking to
the calling of a pastor, and also to
provide for the holding of service
8 ing rIs 2; min q sters
to supply until pastor is-selected.
The following resolution was
offered by E. J. Norris and unan'
imously adopted:
Resolved by the members of the
Edgeheld First Baptist church In
conference assembled that we eX,
press our thanks and appreciation
to our brethren of the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches for the
use of their houses of worship dur,
ing the many months that we were
without a house, and also thank the
Rector of the Episcopal church for
the kind offer of their church.
Should occasion arise, we stand
ready to return the favor. Resolved
further that a copy of the above be
sent to these brethren.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
White Town News.
Written for last week.

The farmers Of this section are
keeping up picking their cotton
right we'll for it to be opening so
fast, and good many pe""le
around here are making up molas-
sag, they having decided that it is
better to make it at home than
cents a gallon at the store.
Mrs. Hughey and daughter, Mrs:
West were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther White last Sunday.
Mr.. Dannie White and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White Sunday.
MIR. Clifton McKinuie from near
Plum Branch, and Mr.. Jim White
from Milan, Ga, were the guest OF
Mr.. w. w. Medlock Sunday. We
were glad to see Mr.. White in
town again and wish he con!d have
stayed longer with us, and Judging
from his facial expression he
was glad to be in White Town
again.
Mr.. Frank Coleman and family
from near Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Ridlehoover were the guests
of MIR. Ridlehoover and family
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie White were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleavle
White recently.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. White, MIR.
Luther Ridlehoover and family
visited Mr.. Walter Ridlehoover
and family Sunday.
Mr.. Covington preached a most
excellent sermon at the school house
last Sunday p. m, a good crowd
being present in spite Of the threat
ening weather
Miss Coreen Walls, leader of the
Sunbeam society gave out mite box
es To the sunbeams two weeks ago
offering prizes to the ones who col.
lected the most money by tie first
Sunday. MISS Pearl Ridlehoover
won the first one and Miss Maggie
Medlock won the second. Total COL
lection from the boxes amounted to
$40. Aster.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14

next hour. A cordial greeting was
given all by Miss Josephine Mobley
who received at the front entrance,
and Mrs. Minis Walker and Sue
Smith escorted the guests to the
parlor where the receiving line
stood, this composed of Miss Mob
ley, Miss Dunovant, Miss Ruth
Smith, of Tenille, Ga, and Sadie
Gentry of Brooklyn, N. ]. In the
dining room the guests were served
with block cream and cake, in gold
and white, Mesdames P. n. Keesee
and Lewis Blount presiding at the
table. The centerpiece used here
was large pumpkin, basket shaped,
filled with fruits and bright color
ed foliage. Out in the hallway in a
prettily arranged alcove, coffee was
poured by Mesdames J. L. Walker,
Daniel Moorer and A. P. Lewis.
The favors were tiny handpainted
pumpkins and black cats, being the
handiwork of Miss Dunovant and
were pinned on by Miss Antoinette
Denny.
Johnston has six young gentlemen
at Clemson college and nearly
every week we hear something OF
merit concerning them. Last week
Wallace Turner was appointed cor
poral in his company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
Good Fortune Attends Her.

Little Lois Minis, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Minis who has not yet reached
her 18th year, has recently been
awarded two prizes, either one of
which would be a distinct honor.
Early in the summer Lois entered a
painting or drawing contest which
was being conducted by that excel
lent journal, the Woman's Home
Companion, prizes being offered
those who sent the best paintings.
Without the assistance of anyone
Lois selected her subject and for
wardej the completed painting to
be submitted to the committee of
Judges. After the lapse of month
or more she received a letter enclos-
ing one dollar as a prize awarded
in the contest.
Early in the spring Lois joined
the tomato club that was organized
among the girls of the Edgeheld
graded school, and several weeks
ago, after the committee of judges
had made tour of inspection, they
awarded he1 the first prize Of So In
gold the tomato club contest. The
Advertiser extends hearty congrat-
ulations to this ambitious and tai
ented little Buncombe girl.