davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Amelia. High school Finals.

Especial to The Richmond virglnian.)
Amelia {. H.. Va. May 29.-This
10 commencement week at the high
school. The class sermon swas
preached Sunday morning at the
Methodist church by the Rev. James
ID. Gibson. OF the St Stephens Epis-
copal church. Richmond.
On Wednesday night the senior
class will hold class exercises, pre-
coded by short play by the grades.
Thursday night the play, THE Res
cue of Prince Hal" will be given by
the high school. The final exercises
will take place on Friday night when
DR.. w. ]. Young will deliver the COM
mencement address The following
will receive their diplomats: George
Olin Hardy. Jr., Peyton Lee Rowlett.
Lester Hindle, Elise Hobson Allen.
Ina Mildred White, Ellen Gray
Wright, Virginia Louise Rowlett,
Lucille Trueheart Wilkinson. Frances
Rose Trueheart. Hazel Wagner. The
class Is an unusually strong one and
most OF them will enter higher insti-
tutions next fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

NO PERFORMANCE OF
1.-THE FREELY. TONIGHT

No performance of The Fireny," the
opening weeks bill OF the Comic Opera
Players. of New York, can be. given
at the Academy tonight. owing to the
existence of a contract whereby the
theater will be used for another event
The Wednesday matinee will be given
as usual. Because today is a holiday,
coupled with the fact that this will
be the first matinee performance Of
the newly organized company of
thirty mine players. the prospects of
a generous attendance of playgoers
are good, Possibly never before in
Richmond's theatrical history has a
company scored a more emphatic and
Immediate hit than that registered by
the Comic Opera Players at their OPEN
ing performance Monday night. Next
weeks offering Will be The Red Mill"
the musical play made famous by
Montgomery and stone,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
LITTLE GIRL THROWS
SHELL IN. FIRE; BADLY HURT

Danville, Va. May 20 Ruby May
st-ader. the Rine-year-oId daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Strader. was
severely injured Mt her home sSatur-
day morning when she threw into .
stove shotgun shell which explod-
ed, wounding her badly. The little
gfrFs eye was put out and her abdo-
men snd chest spattered with shot.
playmate standing nearby was
slightly injured. The girl said that
she thought the shell which she found
In the house had been fred and cast 1t
into the open stove to see what would
happen to II. She was standing in
the direct path of the charge when
1t exploded,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Roanoke, Va, May 2s.--In search
of her husband, whom she claims was
last heard OF in this city, Mrs. RAN
dolph Brady. OF Danville, is now at
the emergency home OF the Salvation
Army awaiting results OF an investiga-
ton which is being made.
: Several weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady came to this city from Dam
Vile and he took position IN a To-
cal bakery. At that. time they were
living in boarding house on Church
street Due to sickness, Mrs Brady
returned to her home in Danviile and
since that time has heard nothing
from her husband.
Upon her return to Roanoke she
found that her husband had given up
his job with the bakery and inquiry
as to his present whereabouts has
been made with no success. Any In
formation relative to where Mr. Brady
IL will be gladly received by Salvation
Army officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Stranger Trespasses.

Lynchburg, Va, May ga
stranger, who later proved to be a
Russian. totally unable to speak
English. was taken in charge yester-
day afternoon by members of the
militia, who are on police guard of
railway property In the vicinity of the
city. The man, who talked through
an interpreter. was placed in charge
of Adjutant Pringle. OF the Salvation
Army, who secured him a position.
The army leader alss furnished the
man with lodging last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Lightning Strikes Church.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrisonhurg, Va, May 29.--1n the
fourth electrical storm in Rocking
ham In thirty-siX hours. lightning
struck the Lutheran church at Bridge
water yesterday. tearing off sheeting
and Notwithstanding over a consid-
cradle area. S. T.. Bowmans barn
at Massanatte Springs was struck and
burned to the ground Sunday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
ataap Corporation Commission.

M NOti0tvtpg charter and ausnS,pe,,
nxN insured YESTERDAY:
MA Amendment to charter foreign cor
National Cash RegIa-
~ ccmpany, corporation Of the
49, Of Ohio, increasing its cap;tsi
10000. 900. to $4,000. COO,
hf1anfic Securities corporation
Arhond. va.--$25o0o.ooo Holai~
Henry w Anderson. pre- =
stachmends.Geo. H. Tavior. sec
<9ky and treasurer. New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
DOOR-FRAME CRUSHES
LIFE OUT OF CHILD

Norfolk, Va. May 2s.--Five-year-
Mr.. and Mrt. jeremiah A. Kennedy.
s19 Graydon park. was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock within hundred feet of his
home.
new house is being erected near
the Kennedy home. Yesterday after
noon little Bernard and several other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
STORES CLOSE IN RESPECT
FOR J. Il. WARE

Lypehburg. Va, May ga meat
ing of the clothiers group of the Re-
tail Merchants association was held
yesterday, at which time 1t was de-
cided to close the wtail clothing
stores today as a mark of respect
Tor Mr.. ]. r. Ware. who died at his
nome here on Sunday afternoon. The
retail clothing stores will he closed
this morning from 10:45 O'Clock until
Il:4O o'clock. at which time the
funeral services of Mr.. Ware will DO
held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Adulterated Honey.

Lynchburg Va. May 29.--w. B.
Btakeiy and r. r. Michael, who claim
to live at winston Salem. have been
fined 500 In the police court here on
the charge of selling a mixture OF
allm, sugar and honeycomb as pure
honey. The men were operating
among cotton mill operatives. They
paid the fines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Pay Veterans Expenses to Reunion.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Harrisonburg, Va. May 29.-One
hundred and fifty dollars has been
donated by the board OF supervisors
OF Rockingham county to pay the ex-
penses of INDECENT Confederate vet
Grams to the reunion in Washington
next week Other funds have been
raised by private subscription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Norman r. Price. president OF the
county court and for four
ysArs a practitioner of medicine
ns1infcn. w. Va. member OF the
Onicers' reserve corps, United
Array. has been ordered into ar-
eeev1ce ard directed to repor. IA
enjAmin Harrison. Ind, for, pre-
obstruction In military nedi-
NAS 1. 1sl7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Miller.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrfsonburg, Va, NAV c9.-Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Miller. sixty-five years
old. widow of Joel d. Miller, died this
nacrnsng lin. eBriag&wasar. {, She was
Miss CARRIER. Surviving her are two
children, O. w. Miller and Mrs. G.
b. Kiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
L VIRGINIA FROM THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA

children were playing around the
house and Bernard climbed up on q
heavy door-frame that was lcanine
against the house. The heavy frame
|toppled over, falling on the child and
crushing out his life. Death was al
most instantaneous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

G. A. campaign workers to rails eight
thousand dollars war fund BY We'd
nesday night, II was announced by
the chairmen Of the various commit
tees that S1.041 had been contributed.
The campaign will be vigorously
pushed during the next two days.
and II Is believed the eight thousan0
dollars will be secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
Harrisonburg. Va, May "a pro-
test from the chamber OF commerce
of Harrisonburg has been sent to the
state corporation commission against
the petition Of the Southern railway
to take OFF two outgoing and incom-
ing afternoon trains at Harrisonburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Robert Smith. who was to be tried
In the hustings court yesterday on the
charge OF unlawfully bringing liqnor
into the state. failed to appear In the
court. He was out on $500 bail, John
Mitchell. = negro editor. furnishing tho
security. Mitchell will be given until
the June term to explain his absence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

christopher b. Garnett. chairman of
the state corporation commission. will
be tho principal speaker at Memorial
day exercises to be held In Wakefield,
Va. this afternoon.
Oscar l. Shewmake. executive as
sistant to the state tax board. will go
to FarmviIle Saturday to deliver the
commencement address at the normal
school that night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

The hustings court yesterday over
ruled the motion to set aside the ver-
dict In the case of Earl Ramsey. who
was tried for violating the prohibition
law on May rs and sentenced to one
month in Jail and fine of $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Governor Stuart yesterday made
reQuisition on the governor OF New
Jersey for the return Of James Stevens,
alias James J. Ciarkson. wanted In
Norfolk on charge OF grand larceny.
Tho man II under arrest In Newark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

A writ Of error and supersedeAs was
yesterday allowed by the supreme
court OF appeals1in the case of James
N. Kincheloe against F. p. Taylor. on
appeal from the circuit court Of Fair
fax county. The case grew out of the
gale OF property in that county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

- Marie P1cwden, who has snent
&nA past winter in Wilmington. ~
- YIN spend the summer with her
parents in this city.
Ar. Ana Mrr. J. III Monta que have
fssuTned TO Charlottesville rom a
motor trip to this city.
~
MiM Alma Campbell IL the gues,
~ NH ID. Campbell. In Charlottes-
III Miss Helen Moore. graduate
spmree Of Johnston-wtllis hospital 20
u Naphine. the guest Of her mother
III = b. Moore.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

lettivo necessario 81 va folman-
do a base di azioni nominali del
valore di dollari cinque ciascuna.
Ogni singolo Operaio Italiano po-
ira acquistare da una sino a die
ci azioni, mentre le Association
in corpo, Istituti ed altri Emit
Colonial Italiani, per un nume-
70 illimitato.
Go posto, ci sentiamo in dove
re di sollecitarvi a sottoscrivere
con moi e facilitare cosi Pardua
.mpresa per un felice compimen-
to del'opera. Ed e percio che vi
invitiamo fratenamente a voler
intervenire nella Grande Seduta
che terremo Domenica mattina,
10 Giugno, ale ore 812 nella
Eagle Hall, 1918 So. 9Th St., per
trattare ALA presenza di tutti i
convenuti la Direttiva pro Coope-
rativa continuare la sottoscri-
zione dele nuove adesioni.
In attesa del vostro concorso e
di quello di tutti fratelli Italia
nj, mi sottoscrivo per la Neo
Cooperative Operaia di Consume
FilippO Del VecchiO, Segr.
1889 Moore st.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

L'idea di una cooperative di
consume non dispiace; AMI me-
rita di essere appoggiata con O.
gni forza da chiunque 81 creda i
taliano veramente bempensante.
Moi non facciamo per ora che
incoraggiare alTidea, ALA bella i
dea invero, augurandocI fervida-
mente che essa 81 abba quel
trionfo che onestamente 81 pro-
pone nei suoi fini. n. d. +.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

mattina il bruto volle far vede-
re di esser state aggredito dino
strando i segni dun morse che il
giudice constato dato dalla sua
bocca, e surrogando la sua test
con un teste pagato 5 dollari.
MOI potevamo fargli motto
danno provandogli che clio che lui
dlceva era un cumulo di memo
gne: non 10 volemmo perche pen
sammo ALA sua famiglia pen
sammo pure che. diciamolo
francamente: era un figlio non
dell'Ordine, ma d'ItaIia.
Vorremmo moi, o lettori, che
tutti gil italiani costretti ad at
traversare Poceano per procac-
ciarsi un pane men duro sentis-
sero il dovere di amarsi aiutarsi
e difendersi Pun Paltro senza far
stupide controdistinzioni d'ordini
e sott'ordini come vorremmo pu-
re che vampiri, gil sfruttatori,
gil speculatori della miseria del
proletariato fossero inchiodatj
ALA gogna anche e piu di tutto
quando 81 fregiano il petto con di-
stintivi che servono solo ad u
briacare poveri lavoratori che
nessm figlio, nipote o pronipote
d'Italia ha il diritto di potter viii,
pendere calpestare lie giuste a
Spirazioni della classe Iavoratri-
ce.
Per il COmitatO SciOperO
Pasquale BeviIacqua
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

Loriginale di questa comuni-
cazione, giuntaci per posta, 10
manteniamo in redazione a di-
sposizione di qualsiasi di quelli
che potessero avere del dubbi sui
la sua autenticita.
Agli autori del communicate rae
comandiamo pero di volerci dire
chi essi sieno, non tanto per moi 0
per nostra soddisfazione, ma solo
perche il pubblico nostrO potesse
avere sempre dele prove positive
intorno ad un energico per guam
to- salutare risveglio di coscienze.
E. questo per davvero il mo-
mento opportuno per darsi da
fare intorno ad un'energica cam
pagna contro lie camorre insidia-
test nelrOrdine Figli d'Italia; e
proprio questa Fora che ogni one
sto appartenente alPOrdine Figli
d'Italia deve muoversi ed agitar-
81 a dovere; e proprio questa Fora
in cui ogni onesto appartenente
alPOrdine 81 dia sacramento da
. fare per riuscire in ogni buon'in-
tento, per arrivare cioe ALA vera
epurazione della grande Fami-
glia che, fino a questo giomo, ha
|mostrato di essere infetta solo
dalla parte del capi.
A tutti i "Figli d'Italia" onesti
O coscienti moi non facciamo, non
torniamo a fare cioe che la calda
raccomandazione: Dale vostre
.loggie, dai vostri posti d'uficialt
q semplici membri delPOrdine, in
cominciate a far sentire alta Ia
vostra voce contro le camorre an.
nidatesi nelP0rdine per lie qua
Iii camorre moi abbiamo avuto /
coraggio di intraprendere la pit
bella dele campagne giornalisti
che che in Colonia 81 ricordino.
n. d. +.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
Per il COmitatO SciOperO
Pasquale BeviIacqua
Phila., % maggie 1917
Cara Rassegna,

gnlla', ~ maggie lJlf
Cara Rassegna,
MOI siamo cinque venerable 9
ire orator. del Figli d'Italia, cio6
otto ufficiali di different loggie.
MOI approviamo la tua campa-
gna, contro il nostro Gran Vene-
rabile e come protesta contro il
Supreme Concilio abbiamo pen
satO di passare agli Independent
appena avremo ayvisato tutti
fratelli dele nostre loggie.
lie attire loggie dello State ne
prendano nota e facciano altret-
tanto.
Abbiatevi la nostra simpatia g
solidarieta e credeteci vostri RI
spettosi fratelli.
Non ci firmiamo per motivi
che vi sara facile capire.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

Fabbricantl della migliore specie
di Salami, Salsicce e Codeghini,
con speCialita assoluta in
PROSCIUTTI
Importatoli di Formaggi, Riso,
Funghi, Olio dOliva puro, Tonno
all'olio, Sardine, Alici salate e a
salsa piccante, Mostarda di Gre
mona. - Deposito del migliori
ANTIPASTI IL SOLE
Provare per credere. A PREF
ri da non temere concorrenZa.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
JOHN MASE' & co.

CoIusl11 oT.ia ItalI0no
766 So, Sth st, Philadelphia
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

OLA RASSEGNA"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
ENTERTAINMENT BY
JUNIOR AUXILIARY

On last Friday evening, the Junior
Auxiliary, recently formed through
the efforts of the Stars and Bars chap
ter, c. of c., gave an entertainment
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
and quite neat little sum was real
lied which will be used to buy ma
terial for making Red Cross supplies.
There were number of patriotic
tableaux and music was furnished bv
the Union string band.
This entertainment was the first of
a series to be given for the same
purpose.
"A committee of ladies consisting of
Mesdames Arthur, Prioleau and Mix
son and Miss Mary Flynn assisted the
young people in getting up this affair.
The program is as follows:
Chorus, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean,"
Tableau, The Red Cross-Humanity.
Philanthropy.
Recitation, "The Cross of Red
Estelle Halle.
Tableau, The Red Cross at Work
Physician, Ted Garner; patient, Alec
Garner; assistants, Thomas McNallv
and William Burris; Red Cross nurses,
Grace Montgomery, Kathleen Hum
phries, Cornelia Culp.
Tableau, The Allies-America
Kathleen Betsill; England Anna Lou
Murrah; France, Annie Speake. 9th
ers represented by Ferol Jackson,
Trixie Mabry, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth
Cohen, Sarah Tracy, Mary Dunbar,
Mary Lou Long, Myrtle Parks.
Recitation, "The Flags of Our Coun- !
Palmer.
Tableau, "Young America
"a and Cooper Sanders, Helen Mixson.
'Shoe-string," the Red Cross dog.
Recitation, "Your Flag and NV
Mixson.
Chorus, "The Star Spanged Ban
ler."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
,1,r ,DI''
NEXT WEEK
ENTERTAINMENT Esgw
THURSDAY EVENING
THE Old Peabody Pew" Will Be
Given in the Edisonia Theatre
Thursday Evening, July IL.

The ladies of the Jonesville Baptist
pchurch will present the play
entitled "The Old Peabody Pew"
in the Edisonia theatre here Thursday
evening, July II, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. This play has been shown in
Jonesville, Pacolet, West Springs and
Trough, and was well received at each
place. 1t is an interesting story well!
rendered by the company. The play
will be given in the Edisonia theatre
here Thursday evening and at Kelly's
school house on Saturday evening Of
this week. The admission fee is 10
cents for children and 15c for grown
people. The proceeds from the show
will go to the building fund of the
new Baptist church at Jonesville. The
sum already netted by the ladies from
this play is quite good bit. Mr.. j.
w. Llpscomb, one of Jonesville's lead
ing business men, is the only male
member of the company, and the love-
ing of the fine talent displayed by
making scene in which he is in evil
dence is worth the price, to say moth
the gifted women who take part in
the play. Come to see it; YOU will
get your moneys worth, apd, incident
ally, you will help on a worthy cause.
Every cent earned goes to the fund,
each member of the company bearing
his own expense in going to the play.
+ This admission fee entities you to
remain through the picture show
which follows Immediately after the
play. The play will take about one
hours time, say from $3.50 to 9:3O.
Then will follow the regular picture
show program of the evening. One
admission fee pays for both.
x In passing, it may be truthfully
said that the moral lesson taught in
the play win DE helpful, TO all mis-
'sionary society workers, particularly,
and to the public in general. You will
have many hearty laughs if you come,
unless your laughing machine is out of
fix. The old crouch need not come,
unless he wishes to break his rule and
smile!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
COUNCIL OF II
FOR UN
Nation Wide Mo1en1erlt xol
Been Launched. N1if5f "a
CfIdi,1,, an "a ddres.
-saSsa1s -
County BY Pro55iI

aon, l.. j. Browning has been an
pointed pointed chairman of the Union county
th" Houncii e OF Defense and has appointed
lhe following chairmen of the differ-
emu emu townships: R. P. Morgan. chair
man man OF Union township; D. G. Cali
,';,in ;nn, Finckney; d. B. Free, Jr., Jones'
vliie; William j. Gibbs, BogansvilIe.
"A; y. Wllburn, Cross Keys: villa n,
alexander, "A. Goshen Hill; w. Fl, Jetar
tisn Dam; M. Russell Jeter Santmc.
"A. b. Carwile and Miss Aisle Smith
county demonstration agents .nnn;n4 ,
ed at large. "ppoiiI-
rin mr. Browning, in speaking to a |
lines reporter, said the object of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
A SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MRS. CLIFFORD

M. Inc trends and former pupils of
mrs. b. G. Clifford have planned -
surprise party" for her at tho g.; q
nary Thursday, July 10Th, from S.ao
w. o:oO p. m. Mrs. Clifford has beer,
quite Ill for several weeks, but ;s 1Vm non,
convalescing and her numerous friarIS o%
are uniting to show their love anS
appreciation. This gifted and consa
Grated woman holds a large nlaca :,
the hearts of the Union peonIe on
not onl y is her influence felt bere dma h,,a
throughout the State. e' oue
everybody is invited to coma .na
snake hands with Mrs. Clifford Gnu Gnu
giYe her good wishes for rano1 anu
neaith me and. many, many wears of ,;fa
i, Inc only invitation issued is +bro,nL &
'ne press and this means for Won 81
come. LUZ you 10
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
AT GRACE CHURcu

me Missionary Conference 60,
SSpartanburg District will he hold ~, III
Trace Methodist church on the Ioth III
and goth of July. The fret 'me m i9th
sna m,., oe Thursday afternoon at d y M
will an announcements for other services
VIII rbo DE made at this meeting.
nrasn ameie Will be about so delepates
present pre- and it is hoped a successfuI fvI
n,ia Gnu prohtable meeting will resuIt All II
societies of the town ana an
;nt"nay invited to attend and those
interested in mission work '''oSe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
PROGRAM For
COUNTY
The Third Annual Short ca.
Central School Buiidk,
Monday, July 16.

Monday, July 16.
10:30-Devotiona exercises, Rev. j..
F. Matheson. Wecome, Prof. James.
H. Hope. q ssseii
:Oo-12:oO- Talks, Mr.. Hughes,
fsMr. Elliott, Mr.. Cleveland. 81
Observation-Disclosures of Home
Demonstration Work." Miss Edith T..
Parrott, State Agent.
00-2:00-Dinner.
Afternoon. M
:00-2:30-"Poultry Breeds, Care Of
Chicks, Preserving Eggs with Water
Glass;" Mr.. G., C.. GleyeIand.
"Makins Butter" Me.
w. w. Fitzpatrick.
1905 5:00-Section A-"Canning
Beans, Tomatoes and Soup Mixtures in
Glass;" Miss Napier. Section b.
"Catsup, Mustard, Pickle and Puree,v
Mrs. Willimon and Turned.
2:O0-2:30-"Dairying," Mr.. w. w
Fitzpatrick. a
2:3O-3:oO-"Boys' Club Work." Mr..
l.. l.. Baker.
a:OO-3:9O-"soil Building" Mr.. w.
R. Elliott.
3:30-4:30-"Record Books and Ex-
hibits," A. B. Carwile.
Tuesday, July IL.
5000: exerciScs,
Rev. Geo. White. 81
0:00-"G Gardening, Prepara-
ton of Soil," Mr.. w. r. Elliott and
Mr. A. B. Carwile.
1O:00-11:0 Bread; Wheat Sub
stitutes." Miss Gladys Smith and Miss
TRIMMER. E S, q !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
~ CLOSE CALF CLUB

FOR several months there has besr
thn thlh OF a calf club among the bows Of
bn bne county, and to date verv IittIe
nhs mas peen done to really show, excent
.,oa; doout ~ boys have expressed the;r
aeslre for calves. While this nun,hnr e
- small, success with these bovs anJ
oeeir calves will lead to larger wart Gnu
o' TIN 9n,s ohit nature for the future.
me chiet drawbacks have been tb.
question que of feed and the commmn;tn ;e
sne' Inc increase of feed stuffs =;
u .he county is worthy of mention On
!; is believed that several comnnni nu
tall at least. 'uiis In by
- IL mere are any boys who vet des;r.
o enter this club and brine uesar eaaS
alves al into the country, thew eera era
'sked ;ss to Immediately get in tonoh @
sltn Mr.. Aston of the Cotton 'S n;1
and Chamber of Commeroa M
b mr. Carwile, county agent Tbis
nould 20 De done at once, as the caIuas n
re gong to be ordered soon. 'eS