davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11
Died AT Pembroke.

Jesse F. Primm, of this city. died
of dropsy Thursday, aged about 80
years, at the home of his father, w.
T. Primm. near Pembroke. Inter.
mentin the family burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11
Ed Grassland Wins.

Hon. Ed Ciossland. formerly of
Paducah and Graves county, won
the Democratic nomination for con :
monwealth's Attorney Thursday 10
the primary held in the Tulsa, Ok''-
homs district He is son of Col
Sam Grassland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11

OPENED ABYSS
Which Drew In Other Powers
Says Kaiser From
Throne.

1 DNAAAAAf A@AAARNaNA - lfNANN
the Imperial Parliament Aug. 4. with
an important speech from the throne
of which the text was partly as fol-
lows:
1.-THE world has been a witness OF
the interchangeable manner in which
we stood in the front ranks during
the worries and troubles of recent
years in the endeavor to spare the
nations of Europe from war be-
tween the great powers.
THE greatest perils which Rad
arisen owing to the events in the
Balkans, have been overcome, but
then the assassination of my friend,
the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, OPP
ened a great abyss.
my ally. the Emperor Francis
Joseph, Was compelled to take up
arms for the protection of his en-
pire against the dangerous agitation
existing in a neighboring state.
I'm pursuing its interests the Rus
sian Empire stepped in the way of
Austria-Hungary.
"Not only our duty as an ally call
ed us to the side of Austria Hungary,
but the great task was cast upon US
at the same time with the ancient
community of culture of the two
empires, to protect our own position
against the attack of unfriendly
forces.
1T was with a heavy heart that |
was compelled to mobilize my army
against neighbor with whose troops
mine have fought side by side on so
many fields of battle and with sim
cere regret l saw the breaking of a
friendship to which Germany had
been so faithful.
"The Imperial Russian Govern
ment giving to an Unsuitable nation
alism has stepped to the side of a
state which through a criminal act
had brought about the calamity of
this war.
That France also placed herself
on the side of our opponent was not
surprising to us. Only too often
had our efforts to bring about more
friendly relations with the French
republic had come into contact with
the expression of old hopes and with
long standing malice.
''The present situation arose not
from temporary conflicts of interest
or diplomatic combinations, but is
the result of i'll will existing for
years against the strength and
prosperity of the German empire.
I'VE are not pushed on by the de-
sire of conquest. We are moved by
the unbending desire to secure for
ourselves and those coming after us
the place which God has put US.
my government and, above all,
my Chancellor, tried until the last
moment to prevent the worst hap
peniug.
"In enforced self-defense, with
clean conscience and clean hands we
grasp the sword.
ITO the people and races of the
German empire my appeal goes forth
to stand together fraternally with
our allies in defense of that which we
have created in peaceful work.
Following the example of our
firm and faithful. earn
est and chivalrous, humble before
our God and ready to fight when in
face of the enemy, letus confine our
selves to the everlasting Almighty,
who will strengthen our defense and
conduct it to a good end"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11

Simplicity marked the funeral
services for Mrs. Wilson, wife of the
President. held at the White House
yesterday. A funeral train, bear
ing the body left Washington for
Rome. Ca. in the afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11
Lawn Party.

Saturday night Miss Ethel Gum
sntertained some of her young
friends at lawn party in honor of
Miss Julia May Seutter, of Jackson,
at her home on Alumnae Avenue.
The lawn was decorated with Jap
anese lanterns. Ices and cakes were
served
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11
Eddyville Girl browns.

Miss Pearl GRAY. at Eddyville. was
drowned in the Cumberland. Her
body has been recovered.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13
niddIeburg Items.
Your scribe is on the sick list

Your scribe is on the sick list
W. W. Rogers made a bust
ness trip to SCOTS Hill Saturday
Andrew Todd and wife wer,
the guests of Dinner Millner anC
family Friday night.
Mr.. George Davidson, of Oans
Greek, visited j. M. McPeake
and family Friday.
The infant of s. v. Deere and
wife is on the sick list.
R. 5. and L. g. McPeake were
10 Warrens Bluff one day last
week.
Since last writing the stork
has visited the family of Gray
Bartholomew and left them
another girl. '
Joe Rogers and family of Flat
Greek were the guests of Roof
McPeake and family Saturday.
James Bartholome, Of SCOTS
Hi, spent last Sunday here
with his father.
A. Powers and Lonnie McPeak
made a business trip to Darden
Saturday.
). d. Robbins, of Flat Greek.
passed through cure burg Sun.
day En- route to SCOTS Hill look.
Ing after unfinished business.
Some of our farmers were in
yourcity Monday, it being horse
day.
Lafayette Bartholomew has
purchased the Buck Grineslev
tand from l.. l.. Powers. the
being $3.50.
The stork has visited the home
4 Drew johnson and wife and
EFT them q fine boy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13
cORROBORATION.
~ Interest to Lexington
Readers.

For months Lexington citizen.
have seen in those columns en-,
thusiastic praise of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills by Lexington resi-
dents. Would these prominent
people recommend a remedy
that had not provan reliabIe9
Would they confirm their state.
lnents after years had elapsed If
personal experience had not
shown the remedy to be worthy
Of endorsement? The following
statement should carry conyic'
tion to the mind of every Lev.
ington reader.
Joseph Ovens, r. F. D..No. B.
Lexington, Tenn, says: II am
pleased to confirm the public
statemeftI gave some years ago
recommending Do&ris Kidney
Fills. took this remedy when
suffering from backache and
weak kidneys and it helepd me
greatly. ="
For sale BY all dealers. Price
% cents. Foster-Mnburn %.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name - oan q.
(adv.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13

out the knowledge Of the major
lty Of Rcsoiuliens Com mittee a,
the Baltimore convention, Accord
ing to the assertion to-day Of
representative Adamson, Of
Georgia, chairman of the Inter,
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee. He had met but
three or four members Of the
convention, he said, who knew
OF the existence ofahe tolls plank
before the platform was promui.
gated.
Branding the tolls exemption
provision as hereto doctrine. y
Adamson issued a statement
to day paving the may for con-
gressional debate on a repeating
OIL, to be introduced in accord
ance with the determination of
President Wilson that the Unit
ed States should recognize the
claim of Great Britain that ex-
emption for American ships is
In violation of the Hays Paunce-
fote treaty.
Senator O'Gorman, who will
light the repeal provision in the
Senate, aud Representative
Broussard, of Louisiana, the
Senator-elect from that State.
we're members of a sub commit.
tee at Baltimore which wrot 9
the tolls exemption plan into
the platform. 1t was done, it
was stated to-day, without the
consent of majority Of the full
committee or Secretary of State
Bryan, chairman of the Resolu.
lions Committee. - Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13
Adamson's Charge.

ehington, Feby.. 1.-THE
provision favoring free passage
Tor American ships through the
Panama Canal was injected in
q the Democratic platform With
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13

Dlue grass ana clover nave grow
we'll there is no doubt plenty o
lime but if the reddish brown
sorrel or chestnut and pine tree
are found this is a sure sign O
deficiency. However, it is no
difficult to test the soil. By tn,
use of litmus paper one can tel
If the soil is sour by burying
strip OF the paper 10 the moisI
soil and letting it stay lone
enough for the moisture in the
soil to moisten the paper. When
removed if the soil is sour an(
needs lime the paper will have
turned from blue to red in color
Use ground limestone not less
than two tons per acre.
A point too often overlooked
by those who sow sweet clover il
incubation. There are millions
of tiny bacteria in some soils and
they fasten themselves on the
roots of growing legumes. From
the air they gather nitrogen and
this in turn is assimilated by the
growing plant in making its fibre.
stems and leaves. They will not
i've In wet, sour soils with an
abundance of lime present. Land
on which neither sweet clover
nor alfalfa has grown should be
inoculated. After the seed bed
mas been prepared and. just be-
lore going on the land with the
drill is perhaps the best time to
lnoculate. If there is an alfalfa
held in the near vicinity or sweet
clover growing wild it is an easy
matter to procure the soil.
About 200 or 800 pounds of soil,
;aken from the place where eth
r of these two legumes are grow
ng, should be distributed per
lcre. 1t should be narrowed in
IS rapidly as it is placed on the
and as the sunlight will kill the
bacteria.
1t is rot necessary to have
lnrse crop for sweet clover in
tennessee, but it CAR be sown
With spring oats about 16 to 18I
'ounds of sweet clover and one
ushel of eats per acre. If s0wn
lone about 90 to 25 pounds.
When sown with oats and oats
an be mown for hay when the
eed are in the dough stage. One
Mould have a firm seed bed not
20 fine, but reasonably smooth.
the land is deficient in phos-
hate, $50 pounds of Is per cent.
I'd phosphate could be applied /,
Stimesff seeding. [,
If one. chooses a field with al
alter table too high for alfalfa
too poor to grow alfalfa, sweet /.
over is recommended. AL. 7
ough the roots of sweet clover 9
not grow to such depth as ;
falfa yet they draw considera. !
e plantfood from the subsoil. y
hen they decay they offer ;,
1rce of drainage and tie soil a.
len plowed breaks up fine aud :,
able. =
There are many thousand acres q
Tennessee too poor to grow :.
wing crops of corn and alfalfa
lch could be profitably sown
sweet clover. While The pro- :,
IS OF soil restoration is in prog 4,
IS many pounds of honey, wool, l. I,
ltton und beef would come y
m the growing crop. Oonsld- co
bile seed may be obtained or
m an acre and it brings a price 81
arly equal to alfalfa seed. Il,
t above all, it's greatest value : ::
Is a soil builder. If turned =
.r it is claimed that it will 81
'pIy for organic matter, more go
rogen, and, at q minimum Of
t thany aey known fertilizer 7e
|egume. -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13
Want to Buy?

The Commissioner Of indian
Affoirs announced last Saturday
that appraisal Of 400, 900 acres Of
oil lands belonging to the Choco-
taw and Chickasaw tribes in Ok
lahoma had been completed, and
the lands will he listec for sale
as soon as due notice can be Civ
en-.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13
acknowledgements
Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. T. F. PECK

During the past few week
m.ny inquiries have reached tn
Department of agriculture as t
the value Of sweet clover for ha'
pasture or soil improvement
We have prepared the followiu,
for thr information of those 10
terested 10 this plant that bid
fair to play an important part il
the campaign for soil reclamation
now getting under way.
There are two species of swee
clover, the yellow blooming va
riety (melilotus Oficinalis) ant
the white blooming one (melilo
tus alba) but only the latter on,
Is Of value as q legume. 1t is I
biennial, starting the first yea
and blooming the second. Otter
1T grows to the height Of six d
seven feet and ia Of wonderful
luxur ious green. The white
blossoms, in way resemble the
common catnip blossoms but do
notgrow in such large clust err.
From its striking odor the
name sweetclover is given but
when the leaves or stems are
tasted a peculiar bitter twang is
discovered. When the plant is
young it is difficult to distinguish
from alfalfa and, in fact it is a
sort Of half brother to alfalfa for
the bacteria on it's roots are of
the same species as is found on
the alfalfa roots, and they per-
form the same function of gath.
ering nitrogen from the air TO
enrich the soil.
Naturally the question is ask
Ell If this is true, why not grow
alfalfa instead Of sweet clover?
Alfalfa makes better hay and
pasture. 1t will last for a num-
Der of years and its roots contain
more nitrogen. What is the ad-
vantage Of sweet clover.oyer al
falfa?" The answer ia apparent |
when it is stated thatswaet elov-
er will grow on poor wornout
soil on which it would be impos-
sible toestablish any other of the
clover family, Its seeds thrive
on soils of the hardest types
where other seeds would fail 10
terminate. It will make a most
wonderful growth on soils total
Iy deficient in nitrogen if lime
stone, phosphorus and inocula II
hon are present. On a soil OFF,
his type, sweet clover will add Il
~ enormous supply Of nitrogen
or it depends wholly OH its sup, v
,ly of this element from the air. 9
t is also an excellent crop when c
lsed to pave the way for alfalfa t
'ecau'e, q, m. ntioled Def re, q
carries the same bacteria on a
Is roots. b
Sweet clover is of value as pas '
urage for when the animals be- 81
ONE accustomt d to it they will W
at it ravenously. 1t is almost y
8 nutritious as alfalfa. As a
ay crop it. cannot be recon- II
iended; The stems are too coarse p'
nd when sufficiently cured the W
caves shatter in handling. BY %
ar its greatest value is as a soil 8
where the .eatire crop is re
lrned under A. green manure. f. r..
ew have any conception Of the 81
Of organic matter added fir
this way. Cyril G.. Hopkins ~
Illinois sights very interest. 2
,g investigation: From one acre - -
sweet clover ga tons Of total su
~ matter were obtained, 228 nj
ounds being nitrogen, aud if co
lis were turned under as a green or
'anuse crop it would furnish as
'uch nitrogen as would be fur
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13

FREE--W q will give absolute
~ free q handsome Webster's
Dictionary of over 800 pages.
and will send it postpaid, nv
just. a little Information which
You can furnish us without any
troubles Write for particulars.
Address. The New Era Co., High
= No.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13
lOO,OOO,OOO.
Bushels of Corn Said to
be now Produced In
Tennessee.

me average annual produc
tlon OF corn In Tennessee is no
far from 9O,0OO,OOO bushels. A
estimated by the agriculture
department at Washington, tn,
corn crop of Tennessee for 1911,
amounted to 96,34S, 900 bushels
and the crop Of 1911 amounted
to more than 100000, 900 bu
shells.
Corn is Tennessee's creates,
crop, and the state ranks tenth
in the production of that staple
The best corn growing areas Of
the state are the great centra1
basin, the rich valleys lyme
along the tributaries of the Ten.
nessee river in East Tennessee
as we'll as the bottoms on that
stream, the northern and east.
ern parts of the highland rim.
and the northern and western
counties of West Tennessee
upon the best lands in these 10
calItles the average yield is not
Tar from forty bushels per acre.
Many of the bottom lands will
yield, year after year from sixty
to one hundred bushels per acre.
The rent paid for some of the
pest bottom lands is twenty and
sometimes thirty bushels per
acre. In counties like Knox.
hamilton, Davidson, and Shell.
by due allowance should be
made for the suburban popula-
tion, which engages largely in
truck farming, to the exclusion
Of corn and other cereals.
According to the census of
lSoo' the counties in the state
over twenty five bu.
snels per acre on an average are
Cheatham, Davidson, DeKalb.
Dyer, Grundy, Hancock, Hum.
'hreys, Jackson, Lake, Lauder.
lie, L coin, Montgomery,
Moore, Obion, Smith, Stewart.
sumner and Trousdale.
Taking the three grand diyis.
ons OF the state and comparing
hem, it will be found that East
ennessee cultivated in corn
l6,45S acres, (which produced
o,lo4, $50 bushels, giving an av.
rage yield of seventeen bushels
er acre. Cultiyating 1928 per
ant OF the area devoted to corn
Inc state, it raised only % 26 :
-.
sfscent of the entire produc.
onis The best corn. growing !,
'untles in East Tennessee. TAX. /
III order of their production.
e. Knox, Greene, Jefferson. n
'cke, Blount, Monroe, McMinn. d
lillvan, Sewer, and Claiborne il
of which produce over 500. OOO|
lshels. y
Middle Tennessee, during the "
nsus yeaa of 1900, had 1906.
8 acres in corn, which produc. p
29,So3,59O bushels, the yield 90 o.
eraglng 1911 bushels per acre
percentage of acreage in the 81
'te was 44.52, while its perIle
ntagc of production was a. Az
In quantity or production,
les takes the first rank in Mid
Tennessee, growing 1 ,79S, O4olO
shels on So, 294 acres. Other
mites in Middle Tennessee
wing over 100000 bushels.
EN- IN the order of their bro. ha
;tlon, are Maury, Rutherford. u
lcoln, Wilson, Williamson. ~
dford, Smith, Sumner, Mont BE-
merry, and Davidson. th
n est Tennessee produced Oh w
$3.50 bushels on 1921 acres. me
king q yield Of 2l.95 bushels ~ ~
acre. Its percentage of &C. Of
&c compared with the whole sta
te was 29.lO; percentage Of tic
duction, 1921. The counties lnf
~ E. -.r Il =
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided "a
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence In II.
have now been taking Black Draurht
Tor three months, and II has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using II.
am SO thankful for what Black-
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
rangements OF The stomach and liver. II
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. Il can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
oetapackaee today.
Only a quarter. 80
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
Ono Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton. Ky.--ln interesting ad-
vices from this place. Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: IL was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times. that thought surely | would die.
! tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
Igot so bad. ! could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends. except one. thought |
would die. He advised me 10 try
Ihediord's Black Draught. and quit
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-13

Few have any conception Of the
amount Of organic matter added
in this way. Cyril G.. Hopkins
Of Illinois sights q very interest.
ing investigation: From one acre
OF sweet clover 8 tons Of total
dry matter were obtained, 228
pounds being nitrogen aud if
this were turned under as green
manuse crop it would furnish as
much nitrogen as would be fur.
.nished BY % tons Of average
farm manure. Another test was
made ON the same soil where
thorough incubation was provld-
ed and this crop Welded approx
imately ID tons Of dry matter
and the per cent Of nitrogen ia
the inoculated plants was about
'f more than u the plants
long, P" Thus, for this
Of newspatwosthirds Of the
Inc t!ured from the
the court tregen supplied
.'e,eler such crop
o. Aprric$eM 70 grow 100
execute
Agaiai,se field Tor sweet
80, upon ms M
that, giving the loas
weight to which it is 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-01

dress-making shops (Worth's)) is oc-
cupied by very complete and COM
Portable auxiliary hospital. The aris-
tocratie hotels are blank and dismal,
and Napoleon looks chilly and lone
some at the top of the column on
Place Vendome.
The moratorium is death on gaiety
as we'll as the foe of credit. 1t has
chased away the frolicsome midinittes,
who used to dance out of the fashion
able Rue de la Paix shops at noon,
arm in arm, by twos, threes and fours,
to trip away lightly to the creameries,
MONDAY lunches and cheap restau-
rants. Some of them are sewing sold
iers' clothing; most of the others are
at home living on the small allow
ances made by their employers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-01
SOCIETY IS DESERTED
BY DAME FASHION
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Dec. American women
accustomed to come here annually to
worship at the shrine of Dame Fash
ion would grieve at the change that
has come to the Rue de la Paix. Fash
ion has fed.
The luxurious limousine and the
busy taxi-cab have gone to war. In
their places are cars drawn by horses
too stiff or feeble to carry troopers.
The gems that used to scintillate be-
hind plate glass windows, and the silk
ruffles and dainty lingerie that tempt
ed the glances of passersby, have dis
appeared behind iron shutters that
were put up with the coming of the
moratorium.
Shoopkeepers are not all agreed
that such caution is necessary. Many
Of them believe there would be BUSH
ness If there was credit. The mora
torium means spot cash. Said one of
them: ct is madame who buys and
monsieur who pays. When credit dis
appears the life of the Rue de la Paix
goes out"
Some of the artistic designers who
in the past have clothed feminine Pa
ris and are we'll known In America are
now making uniforms. One of the con-
spicuous apostles of recent eccentric
tiles in women's wear (Poiret) is sup
erintending the work in government
uniform shop. One of the largest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-01

prize, Mt. Moriah school, Csc; second
prize, Rocky Mt. school, 15c.
Neatest made pillow case; first
prize, Hooks school, 25c; second prize,
Rocky Mt. school, 15c.
Neatest made pillow shams; first
prize, Piney Grove school, Csc; Sec
ond prize, Old Corinth school, 25c.
Neatest made dresser scarf; first
prize, Piney Grove school, 25c; second
prize, Long Grove school, 15c.
Neatest made centerpiece; first
prize, Mt. Zion school, Csc; second
prize, wife of G. W. Rogers, 15c.
Neatest made pillow-top; first
prize, Piney Grove school, Csc; Sec
ond prize, Mt Zion school, 15c.
Best collection of crochet work,
Rocky Mt. school, 75c.
Best collection of basketry. Piney
Grove school, 75c; same, second prize,
Huntington school, SOC.
Best collection canelng, Americas
Institute, 75c.
Best homemade dress, first prize,
East Point school, 75c; second prize
Spring Hill school, soc; third prize,
Mt. Mary school, Csc.
Crochet hand bag, Andersonville
school, Csc.
Foot-mat, Edmund Marshal, 75c.
Best quilt top, Mt. Creek school,
Csc.
Boys Corn club; first prize. Admire
benson; second prize, Cornelius Jack
son; third prize, Lucius Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-01

Best head of collards,, - CLANCY
Use.
Best peck of corn, first prize, D. c
Carter, 25c second prize, W. NJ. John
son, Csc; third prize, Charlie More.
lands, 25c.
Best peck of wheat, Ebert Morgan
Csc.
Best peck of oats, Taylor Tyson, Csc
Finest dozen of eggs, Dock Casey
25c.
Game chicken, R. c. Cobb, 25c.
White orpington, R. G. Cobb, 25c.
Leghorn rooster, Ed Marshal, 25c.
Plymouth Rock, Jenny Mann, Csc.
Yellow buff, Jenny Mann, Csc.
Finest turkey gobbler, Joe Floyd
25c.
e. Finest pig, B. Smith, SOC.
Finest pair hogs, Brantley Carter
SOC.
Finest OK, Edmond Marshall, soc.
Finest mule, G. w. Williams, soc.
Finest mule, Lee Jordan, SOC.
Best horse, Steve Foster, SOC.
Best pound butter, Rosa Moses, 25c.
Best jar pear preserves, Mamie T.
Spivey, Csc.
Best jar peach preserves, wife Of A.
G. Clark, Csc.
Best jar jelly, wife of I. E. Mccall,
Csc.
Best jar okra, Sumter school, 15c.
Best pound cake, Mt. Moriah school,
25c.
Best layer cake, Mt. Moriah school,
25c.
Best corn bread, Mt Moriah school,
25c.
Neatest made quilt, first prize, We'll
come school, 75c; second prize, Mt
Mary school, SOC.
Neatest fnger-made waist, Piney
Grove school, Csc.
Neatest made Counterpart; first
prize, Hooks school, Use; second prize,
Mt. Moriah school, SOC.
Neatest made laundry bag; first