davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
DELAWARE SOLONS CELEBRATE
Legislature in Joint Session Hears
Washington's Farewell Address

DOVER Del. Feb. 22.- Members Of the
House and Senate of the Delaware General
Assembly met i'm joint session at noon to-
day to celebrate Washington's birthday
with appropriate ceremonies President
Pro TEN Barnard presided over the session.
and Washington's Farewell Address was
read by Representative Connolly.
Following the meeting, the Legislators
paid their biennial visit to the state Col
lcge for Coored Students, near Dover,
where they were the guests of the board of
trustees of that institution for dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
FIREMEN ESCAPE INJURY
Hosecart Drivers Quick Swerving
Averts Serious Collision

A number of iremen attached to engine
company No. II, of Fifteenth ana VINE
streets. narrowly escaped serious injury to-
day while responding TO an alarm from
Fifteenth and Bainbridge streets. During
mad dash south on Fifteenth street
green" horse stumbled and was overrun
by the heavy engine.
The driver Of the hosecart. which was
following close in the rear, sweryed from
his course In the nick Of time, averting a
possible collision
II required almost fifteen minutes TO free
the fallen animal from its traces Traffic
on Fifteenth street was tied up as the re-
nult Of thu accident The fire. which was
.1iacovored II The ~ vnshop Of A. Myerhon
~ u<(1oon1h ~ Halnnrkdro streets. caused
1|4 4 r~s extin-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
COAL SHORTAGE BLOCKS FOOD
TRANSPORTATION, OFFICIALS SAY

De Kalb. Galcna. Rockford and Springfield
ILL.,. Detroit indianapolis Burlington. la
Cadillac Cold Water, Monroe Mich. Toledo
and Waukesha, Wis
Some of the Sc towns, it is said have gone
deeply into their surplus of coal supplies
and cannot continue to keep up their heat
lighting and power plants unless there is
more coal rushed Immediately from the
Pennsylvania Youghio fields and the Fair
mont, Kanawha. Pocahontas and smaller
fields in West Virginia and Kentucky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
Church ScaffOld Falls; One Hurt

LANCASTER Pa, Feb. ga frozen
knot in the cross piece of a scaffold on the
new Emanuel Lutheran Church was respon-
sibe for the collapse of the scaffold
and the fall of Abram Green and Alexander
Stark. The former landed on concrete
pay ement, escaping serious injuries, but
Stark fell hcadforemost, falling on Green,
and susta med serious injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

continued from Page One
propriatons Committee for "smothering"
the 100000 appropriation resolution, which
would afford the Federal Trade Commission
wherewithal TO carry on a nationwide
probe
'The President is behind the plan" said
Borland. THE Trade Commission has sufii-
Client facts now to warrant such an nvesti-
cation. but the Appropriations Committee
still says no.
at is imperative for Congress TO APP
propriate the full amount at once. Criminal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
Serves 80 Minutes Murder Sentence

MANSFIELD, La, Feb 22.--E. l.. Cal
houn today served what probably was the
shortest sentence for murder on record,
He spent thirty minutes In jail He was
sentenced 10 The haif-hour lmprjsonnirnt
on conviction OF killing Green Columbus,
vne p'e1e inpfoper a<venees terero <;s'r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASsIFICATION
DEATHS'

IAKUEN.-Feb 81. at Goshen. N. Y, HUD-
son MAKUEN NJ. D.. Of 1927 Walnut st,
Philadelphia Services and int. at Goshen. N.
Y, Of which due notice will be given.
GOODALL.-Feb. o.. MARION daughter of
Samuel l. and Mathilda Goodall. Due notice Of
funeral will be given from parents residence.
iI41 Spruce ST.
TRUMBORE.-Feb. 10. suddenly at Lansdale,
Pa, MONROE L., husband of late Magdelina
Trumbore. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral, Fri. p. m. IA Derstine ave. Lans-
dale Services and int. Hlltown. Pa.
:, RITTER Feb Il, suddenly, MARIE LOUISE
KENNEDY, wife of Sheldon Potter Ritter. Due
notice OF funeral will be given.
PARHAM.-Feb H. at cheago. III ABE
parham Relatives and friends invited to serv-
ices. Sat, II "A. m, at the oliver II. Balr Bldg,
1870 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Int private
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
YOUNG LADY to take position bookkeeper and
stenogra pher excellent chance for advancement.
r. p. Mathews. Room f. Parkway Bids.
HELP wASTED-MALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
Fatal Blood Poison in Frozen Arm

Blood poisoning resulting from a frosted
arm today caused the death OF Harry lie
Roy. negro. OF 2013 Miller street, Cam
dem He came 10 Cooper Hospital last
Mon6Ay and exhib ted an arm Which was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
GERMANS HALT FOES
IN EAST AND WEST
Drive Back British Near Armen-
there's and Repulse Rus
sian Assaults
BERLIN. Feb. 22.


After heavy cannonade British troops
penetrated German position south of
Armentleres, the German War Office ad-
mitted today.
Immediately afterward, 1t was said,
powerful counter-attack was made and the
British were. dlslodged. losing thirty-nne
men i'm prisoners. Elsewhere on the west
ern front there were only accommodating
activities,
Southwest of Riga and on the southern
bank of Lake Narocz detachments of RUS
slams tried in vain to raid German trenches,
the War Office reported, ON the Schlt-
shachara River and between the Dniester
and the Carpathians Austro- Hungarian and
German troops carried out successful en-
terprises
Snowstorms have put an end TO hghtlng
in Rumania, the War Office announced, ana
only unimportant operations have taken
place.
In Macedonia, between Lake Doiran and
the Vardar River, the British tried to estab-
lrsh themselves before the German-Bulgar
nositions, but were chased away in hand
grenade combat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

Statesmen to sell Welshach ''C-E-Z'' lights In
sales campaign In cities outside Of Phadel-
phia; liberal commission and railroad farce
paid Apply at to J. II. Sherrerd. Wcle-
bach Co., Gloucester, ~ J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
rs States Bone Dry"
If Reed Bill Passes

THESE twenty-six States and Ter
l. ritories will become "bone dry"
if the Reed amendment to the post
office bill becomes a law:
Alaska Arizona
Maine Colorado
Oklahoma Idaho
North Carolina Nebraska
Alabama Montana
Oregon North Dakota
Arkansas Mississippi
Virginia West Virginia
Michigan Washington
Utah Iowa
Kansas South Carolina
Georgia South Dakota
Tennessee Indiana
In addition, prohibition legislation
is pending in Delaware, Minnesota,
Wyoming, New Mexico, Illinois and
Hawaii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
PARIS. Feb. %.
-. .l,s,A .ra. of

A German detachment which was at
tempting TO make a sortie near Bethincourt,
on the Verdun front, was caught by French
artillery fire and dispersed, the war Ofiice
announced today. Elsewhere the night was
calm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09
SCHOOL LUNCHES.
(By Miss Mary B. MARTINI

(By Miss Mary b. MARTINI
Foods that are both nourishing and
palatable should be provided in the
school lunch to meet the body's
needs. Don't let the school lunch
be merely something which will fll
the box and pacify the appetite from
noon until night. Make it = real
contribution to the food which the
children require to meet the needs
of thei- growing bodies and active
brains-to satisfy their appstites
and keep them in health.
These are some suggestions that
should be followed since millions Of
the future citizens Of the country
are again eating their midday meals
from box, basket, bag or CONNECTION
cry shop instead Of from the family
table.
The preparation Of lunches which
will fill the needs Of the child's body,
does not mean the use Of more ex-
pensive foods or the expenditure Of
greater efforts. In many cases both
expense and work will be lessened.
What is needed for tho preparation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09

Miss Elizabeth Grant, soc.
Second best ditto-Mrs. H. W.
Boyd, zoe.
Best collection Of chrysanthe-
mum-Mrs. n. W. Boyd, SOC.
Second best ditto-Mrs. J. N.
Bell, SOC.
Best collection Of roses-Mrs. ].
M. Bell, SOC.
Best bouquet Of flowers-Miss
Elizabeth Grant, Soc.
Second best bouquet Of flowers
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bell, soc.
Best collection Of Towering plants
Miss Elizabeth Grant, SOC.
Best cactus-Mrs. Monroe Bur-
riss, SOC.
Best ornamental pepper plant
Mrs. H. H. Hester, B. R.
Second best ornamental pepper
plant-Mrs. j. T. Blanchett, R. R.
Best shamroek-MrL. n. n. Hes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09
GOOD FENCES ESSENTIAL
TO GOOD FARMING

Next to the one-horse pillow, ~
lack Of fences il probably the great
est drawback to good farming in the
South. Lands remain bare all uin-
ter; no legume crop is planted In tie
corn at the last working; livestock
bog the fields into sun-dried brisk,
few livestock are kept, and the soii
is impoverished by the too exclusive
culture Of cotton.
Cowpeas, velvet beans or soy beans
may be planted in fenced corn hslds
the soil filed full Of nitrogen and
all kinds Of livestock made fat dus-
ing the fall and winter months. Live
stock will obtain sufficient grazing
after even . cotton crop d harvested
to pay 10 per cent interest on the
cost Of a pig-tight and bull-stxons
wire fence. In order 70 make uss
Of grazing crops, fences are abso-
lutely essential, and let rs not for
get that the cheapest pork, bsef and
milk are produced on pastures and
grazing crops. !.
Fencing il rather ~sxpsnsivs, .ssDs-
cially at this time, but one should
not attempt to farm IN the Cotts1
Belt without pig-tisht outsids snl
inside fences. The farm should BE-
fenced into four or i've fields. La
.us make Q good beginning toward
fencing our farms this winter.-Ths
Progressive Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09

Of more satazaetsry lxashss i
merely thst parents and aaEtsrA OF
whoever fills the lnuch boz, sha1l II.
form themselves Of certain fact y
regard to the choice and combination
of foods. The need in many cases
is for neither more o less food bat
for the representation Of needed
food groups.
The following suggestions win fur
nish well-balanced lunches to b ear
ried to school:
l.. Sandwiches with sliced tender
meat for filling, baked apple, cook
les, or q few Jumps Of sugar.
2. Slices Of meat loaf or bean lSsft
bread and butter Sandwiches; stswel
fruit; small frosted cake.
8 Crisp rolls followed out and Ill
ed with chopped meat or fish, moistsn.
Cd and seasoned or mixed with sal-
ad dressing; orange, apple, mix
turs Of sliced truitb q bseria;
cake.
1. Lettuce or celery asndw3sA.
es; cup custard; jelly sandwiches.
s. Cottage cheese and chopped
green pepper sandwiches. sr . ~
|.of cream cheese with bread and bat:
ter sandwiches; peanut saadwisaQi:
fruit, eke. s
8. Hard boiled eees; crisp hAkane
powder biscuits; celery er radAha;
brown sugar or maple sugar nlAr
witches.
z. Bottle Of nilk; thin com
bread and butter; dates; apples.
8 Raisins or nut bread with but
ter; cheese; orange; maple sugsf.
9 Baked bean and lettuce sand
witches; apple sauce; sweet choso-
late.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09
PROGRAM OF LoWNDESVILLE
DISTRICT s. s. CONVENTION
To Be Held AZ Midway Baptis'
Church on Sunday, November
1lth, 1917. <,

Devotional exercises, led by Rev
Mr.. White.
The Devotional Life Of the Sunday
School Worker, by D. r. Riser.
The Pastors Relation to the Sun.
day School,, by Rev. Mr.. Meadows,
and Rev. Mr.. C~lotfeltsr.
Ten points Of efficiency in the
Modern Sunday School, by Nias MI.
wee Davis.
Our Aims for the Year, BY J. II.
Nickles, County PrsSidsnt, and c.
Z. Williamson, County Secretary and
Treasurer.
Appointment Of Committees and
Roll Call Of Schools.
Adjournment for dinner. >
Song and Prayer Service, by Rev.
Smith Martin.
The Aims Of Our County Divis-
ion Superintendent, by Miss Allie
May Power.
Measuring the Schools on the Dis
trict Charts, by T B. Jones, District
President.
Pledges for State and County
Work.
The Work Of tho Sunday School
Superintendent, by c. D. Brown.
Why We Grade the Sunday School
by Miss Milwee Davis.
Matters Of Business.
Collection Of Reports.
Adjournment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09

Best Wyandottes-Mrs. ]. v. Tat<
$1.00.
Cattle, Horses and MULES.
Best horse-W. P Edwards, $1.00,
Best pair Of mules. NJ. Bell
$1.00. H.
Best mule-B. F. Manning 81 90
Best horse colt-R. O. Bell, $1.0C
Best mdle colt-A. R. Grant, 81,
Best bull-Monroe Burriss, $500
Second best bull. F. Gilbert
$3.50.
Best mich cow. F. Gilbert
$500.
Second best mich cow-hrs. ]
T. Poore, $1.00. .a
Farm Products.
Best display Of farm products
W. P. Edwards, $500.
Best display Of garden products
81. n. Hester, $500.
Best dog. ears Of white corn
Dericott, soc.
Best display of yellow corn
NJ. Bell, 5Oc<
Best stalk Of camel. N. Nc
Claim, Soc.
Best peck Of psanuta--W. p. Ed
wards, Soc.
Best stalk Of corn-L. II. Parker
SOC.
Best Irish Potatoes Nenro,
Burriss, Soc.
Best sweet potato~-T. v. Far
row, Soc.
Best okra on stalk-F. B. Cos
sett, Soc.
Best stalk Of cotton-T. v. Far
row, SOC.
Best velvet beans-A. o. Grant
B. r.
Best turnips-S. A.. Wakefield, B
R.
Best cabbage-W. P. Edwards, B
r.
Best stock imelons-Ed. Ksiser
B, R.
Best wheat-Monros Burriss, B
r.
Best cor meal-Nonros Burriss
B. R.
Best field peas-A. o. Grant, B
- H .#
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09

ter, B. R.
Best Leopard Plaintiffs. 81. b.
Hester, B. R.
Second best Leopard Plant-Miss
Elizabeth Grant, R. R.
Best growing chrysanthemum-
Miss Lizzie Clark, B. R.
Antique Relics.
Best collection-Miss Carrie Du-
Bose, $500.
Best single piece-Miss Alice Alb
bott Gossett,' $3.50.
Second best single piece-Mrs. ].
Hicks, $1.00
Third best-Mrs. A. S. Cox, soc.
Baby Show.
First PRICE,. o. Hall, $500.
Second prize-Eugene Wakefield,
$1.00.
Poultry.
Best pit games-Geo. Edwards,
s1.00.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09
FALLS FAIR.

The Community Fair which was
held at Calhoun Falls Nov. 2nd and
Ord wa "a wonderful success in sv-
cry way. Enthusiasm was high
among the people and much interest
was shown by the community at
large. Everybody did his best to
help the fair along, and sent in good
exhibits. We must make mention Of
the fact that quite a number Of tho
exhibits, especially the fancy work,
equalled any that has ever been seen
on exhibition at the county fairs, and
In some instances at the State Fair.
The success Of this little community
fair, which was gotten up in such =
short time, shows what a be ae-
complished by any community, and
other communities would do well to
take this a. an example.
The people OF the Calhoun Falls
community were thrown together
and brought in contact with each
other in a way that they had never
been before, and the results Of this
will be seen throughout the coming
year.
The canned products were good
and a splendid variety was on dis
play. This part Of the fair goes to
prove that the ladies in that COM
munity have done their part in saw
ing what they have raised.
The Household Department, in
which beautiful cakes, including
pound, layer, fruit and sponge, were
exhibited, was good, and nice pounds
Of country made butter helped
/, adorn these shelves.
The display Of Antique Relics
probably attracted more attention
than any other. A number Of inter
esting objects were exhibited, and
it was well worth ones time to
give them careful consideration.
Carding and spinning was done for =
short time in the afternoon which
was Of great interest to the younger
~--
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09
NO SUGAR STRIKES IN CUBA.

President Menocal Of Cuba, has in.
sued a proclamation at Havana, warn
ing all foreigners who instigate or
encourage strikes in the sugar pro-
ducing regions that they will be ocn-
sidered pernicious foreigners and ex-
PEELED Immediately from Cuba. In
conclusion, the proclamation says:
"The republic needs to maintain safe
ly and to the highest efficiency all
Of it's resources to fulfill worthily
its international obligations. In so
far as it devolves upon me I will
maintain thsm."-lndSx.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09
STRANGE WATER FOWL.

Mr.. Will Campbell, Of the Martins
Mill section, came to town salssday
and brought a strange water fowl
with him which he presented to the
Abbeville Water and Electric Plant
for the city park. The bird was
caught some distance from the river,
and 80 far no one seems to know
what kind Of a fowl it In.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09
BREAD IN ENGLAND
KEPT WITHIN REASON
Government Forces Price Down aal
Stands Big Loss Which Nses.
sarily Follows

British Front In Belgium, Nov 2.
made here recently that Englspd was
selling flour 81 per cent barrel len
than in this country and that the
price Of bread there was cheaper
than here, was brought up on the
floor Of the Chamber Of Commerce
here today when an official an
nouncement was made.
The statement said that it had
been the endeavor Of the British gov
eminent to keep the price Of bread
within the reach Of the masses and
without unnecessary hardship -
meet it, cost. To carry out this pol
icy the statement says:
: recommending on September ~
the government fixed the standard
price Of -four at .$7.3s per barrel, and
the uniform price for bread 1t 10
cents for a four pound loaf, with .,
one pound loaf at 5 cents. Already
5000, 10000 has been appropriated
to apply as a subsidiary to sustain
these prices. The British govern
ment takes over all grains in Great
Britain and for whatever it may
have to pay on the market for i'm
ported wheat, and sells it to the
millers at a price which enables them
to furnish the flour at the price
quoted, enabling the bread to be
sold at a fixed price and the govern.
ment stands all the los"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09
DUE WEST COMMUNITY FAIR.

The Due West Community FaI
which was held last Friday was un
der the supervision Of the A. R. P
Ladies' Society and the money, $2s'
realized, was for the new churcl
building. The premiums were givel
ribbons, blue for the first and ret
for the second. The following i
the list:
Best fall garden display Mrs. G
N. Nickles.
Best farm display-Capt. G. N
Nickles.
Best pea display-Mr Sloan Ellis
Best Apple display-Mr. Franz
Ellis, Level Land.
Best home grown flour and pro
ducts, FL articles-Mrs. R. S. Gal
loway.
Best calf under 1 year-Dr. F. Y
Pressly.
Best colt under 1 year-Charle'
VIM.
Best pig under 1 year-Willit
Mckee.
Best milk cow-Dr. F. Y. Pressly
Many single articles were giver
blue ribbons and q like number OF
red ribbon.
Chickens:
Coop Black Monorcas, LIST prize
J. Cole.
White Wyandotts-Rev. ]. P
Pressly.
Buff Rocks-Frank Ellis.
Plymouth Rocks, Is tprize-E. P
Kennedy.
2nd-Jno. B. Pressly.
Wyandotts, 1st and 2nd-R. S
Galloway.
Buff Orpington-Dr. W. L. Press
ly.
Bantams%. B. Pressly.
Several small garden displays con
tanned ten and twelve kinds of vege,
tables and were worthy of note. The
fall potatoes shown could not be ex'
celled, those shown by Mrs. Paul
Carwile being exceptionally fine
Turnips shown by MI. Edgar Haw'
thorne were huge-as wa sa potato
Mr.. Joe Young which weighed 9h
pounds an da pumpkin by Mr.. Frank
Ellis from Level Land which could
scarcely be placed in a bushel basket
Household:
Best collection fruits canned
Mrs. j. B. Pressly, Mrs. R. s. Gallo.
way.
Best collection canned vegetables
Mrs. J. B. Pressly, Mrs. R. s. Gal
loway.
Best pound buttsr-Mrs. s. J.
Todd. ..
Best Jellies-Ars. F. Y. Pressly.
Best Pickles-Mrs. J. B. Pressly.
Best White Cake-Mrs. Addison.
Best Homemade Candy-Aisa
Mary Kennedy.
Best collection Fancy Work-1iss
Beatrice Agnew.
Best Tatting-Mrs. D. 8. Edwards
Best Embroidsry-Mrs. Lizzie
Haddon. -
Best Crochet-Mrs. Z. P. Kennedy
~ Rest Saving bv pirl under Is
Sarah Carwile.I C
Best. Collection Plants-Mrs. ]. T
tHeDill.
Best First Year Fsrn-Mrs. W. l.
Pressly.
Cut Flowers-Mrs. Lawrence Rob.
inson.
Anderson, Bolton, Honea Path,
Donalds, Fountain Inn, Greenwood
Abbeville, Level Land and Antrs'
I'LL ..-k Io1o-oSo-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-09

Inc cancy OK DeP&lInent kaVs
the judges a tedious job, and SEEM
ed to be the center of attraction for
the ladies. It seems from the amount
on exhibition that they r all gift
cd in this art.
Another interesting feature OF
the day was a baby show in which
about ten babies competed for first
place.
The Ladies Of the Service League
had a booth in which they had dis
played knitted scarfs, socks, wrist
lets, handkerchief, and pillow cases,
which they are making for the SOL
diers. They also served a splendid
bunch Of chicken and ham sand
wiches and hot coffee. The proceeds
of which will be used in helping to
carry on their patriotic work.
The flower booth added much to
the beauty Of the building. Ferns
and other potted plants were on dis
play and the collections Of chrysan-
themums were fine.
The Calhoun Falls and Monterey
schools had splendid exhibits Of
school work which shows what help
a live, wide awake teacher q be
to your community.
The men are not to be forgotten
in this affair and their splendid ex-
hibits deserve special mention. Big,
home raised hams and shoulders, corn
potatoes, apples, cabbage, pump
kins, peanuts, cotton, okra, velvet
beans, turnips, peas, wheat and corn
meal were exhibited in a great album
dance.
The exhibition Of live stock, cat
tie and poultry were also good.
Watch the growth of this Fair
Association during the coming year
and the preparations that will be
made for the 1918 fair.
The following gives a list Of exhi-
bitors and prize winners:
Canned Products.
Best collection Of vegetables in
glass-Mrs. F. B. Milford, 800.
Best collection Of fruit in glass
Mrs. Nv. Tate, $1.00.
Best collection Of sweet pickles
Mrs. A. S. Cox, $1.00.
Best collection Of sour pickles
Mrs. F. C. Nance, $1.00.
Best Tomato Catsup-Mrs. W. P.
Edwards, Scots.
Best canned okra and tomatoes-
Mrs. J. v. Tate, so cts.
Best canned blackberries-Mrs. c.
G.. McAllister, 80 cts.
Best cherries canned-Hr. r. c.
Nance, blue ribbon.
Best melon rind pressrves-Nrs.
F C. Nance, so cts.
Best glass apple jslly-Mrs. R. O.
Bell, so ctr. .
Best glass grape jslly-Ara A. s.
Cox, so cts.
Best canned tomatoes-Nrs. ]. v.
Tate, SOC.
Needle Work.
Best collection Of needle work
Mrs. q. W. Boyd, e1.6o.
Second best ditto,-Hn. A. ..
Cox, $1.00.
Best piece Of needle work-Ars.
J. v. Tate, $3.50.
Best Child's Dres-Hn. ]. v.
Tate, SOC.
Best center pieee-Ars. II. Il:
Hester, soc.
Best hemstitched piece-Ars. A.
S. Cox, Soc. e.
Best hemmed towel-Hiss Eliza
beth Grant, soc.
Best quilt.-Nrs. J. Hicks, 31.00.
Second best quilt-Nrs. R. o.
Bell, SOC.
Best piece Of crocheting, entered
by H. w. Lawson, SOC.
Best knitted work-Mrs. Lula
Clinkscales, soc.
Best knitted socks-Ars A 8 Cox,
Soc.
Best pair pillow eases-Niss Pet
Hawthorne, SOC.
Tatting center piece-Mias Annie
White, Csc.
Crocheted Flag-Miss Margaret
Jones, 25c.
Piano Scarf-Mrs. ]. W. Boyd,
25s.
Luncheon Set-Nn. E. B. Gossett,
Csc.
Ladies Coat-Aiss Mary Bell, Csc.
Gown yoke-Miss Mae Bell Mar
tin, zee.
Gown yoke-Miss Clara Ham
monds. 25e.