The Little River news., 1915-09-11
SCHCcL RALLY
 AND A FAIR
Progressive Citizens of Jones' School Held Community Fair Near
 Winthrop Saturday.

Winthrop, Sept. 9.-(Special..) )- A most successful Educational Rally and Community Fair was held in dis trict No 19, at Jones School House, two miles south of Winthrop, Satur- cay, September Over 1UO exhibits were made of farm products, canned fruits and fancy work by the ladies and several prizes for the schools in tme map-drawing and handwriting All of which were fine. It was very difficult task for the judges, composed of G. M. Schlup, E. E. Franklin and MT Mooney for farm products, and Mesdames Made, Bales and Davis for the ladies
 M M Buzard was chairman, who opened the exercises with the follcw- ing program: Music, instrumental, by Messrs. Bush, Morgan and Sharp and Miss Arms.
 Addres, M M. Buzard Piano solo, Miss Loma Bales. Necks, boys composition, Robt Young Solo, Out Where the Pillows Rol! High, U. c. Hogrefe. l Recitation, Ma Knows, Denson Mor- gan.
 Music, Messrs Bush, Morgan, and sharp and Miss Arms.
 Quartet, Ashamed of Thee, U c. Hogrefe, Mrs. Hogrefe, Miss Arms and J. M Sharpe
 Drill by eight boys 1 Recitation, Naughty Zell, by Thel- ma Hogrefe. Solo, Shadow Time, Miss Arms.
 Lullaby. six girls and two boys. l At noon dinner was announced, and the large crcwd repaired to the table that was 100 feet land and loaded with the best of everything to eat.
 After dinner two hours were spent in social intercourse, while the judges were placing the ribbons and award ing prizes.
 At 2:30, MT. Chas Park and Hon. A. D. DuLaney each made splendid address, which was very much ap- preciated, followed by Mr. R. T. Ses- sions of Winthrop, who praised the fair highly and made the Jones' neigh borhood folks feel like they were somebody" and everyone went away feeling glad they were there and feel ing renewing their efforts for an- other and a better fair next year List of Premiums Awarded. Corn-best 10 ears, C. E. Gauldin first. Corn-Best 10 ears by boy 16 years cld and under Wayne Webb, f1rs,; Teddy Mast second Corn-best stalk by boy under 16 years, Roy Hamblin, first. Best peck of sweet potatoes by a l boy 16 years and under. Vaughan Webb, first. Best Sudan grass. Teddy Mast first ". C. Hoerefe. second. Best millet, Teddy Mast. first. Best salk of seeded ribon can, Zack Barnett, first.
 Teosinta. Henry Barnett, first.
 Best sample peanuts, J. M. Young, first; Tom Hightower, seccnd.
 Best pears, Emmett Franklin, first; U. c. Hogrefe, second
 Best pumpkins, Vaughan Webb, first.
 Onions, Mrs. c. E. Gauldin, first.
 Best apples, U. c. ,iogrefe, first.
 Figs, U. c. Hogrefe, first.
 Best canned peaches, Mrs. O.. J. Huckel, first; Mrs. c. E. Gauldin. sec ond.
 Best pickle pears, Mrs. c. E. Gaul- din, first.
 Best tomato catsup, Mrs. C.. E. Gauldin, first.
 Best plum Jelly, Thelma .HOgrefe, first. Best apple jelly, Miss Thelma Hog refe, first. Best Muscadine jelly, Miss Thelma Hogrefe, first. Best cake by girl 16 years and under. Ruth Mast, first; Gertrude Shields, second. Best sample plain sewing by gir! 16 years and under. Clara Barnett, first; Nora Morgan, second. Best collection of exhfoi.s py girl l16 years and under, Ruth Mast. first; Thelma Hogrefe, second. Best collector of exhibits by boy 16 years and under. Teddy Mast, first;