davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07
essus!als s 6.
SUNDAY. for Akron,. Ohlos
! SIS. 4. kApakr leff
Tfisirsdsy for Cossviiiea. = :

f1mfrSday ToftovS'i''e'
| Mi. Jesse Mccullough nads 4,
tripse Sqiiis er,s skis q I sssa q
Miss Ihciie saksr. q shsfhsld,
Ala, visited Mrs. Lucicn Carmi
chael last wesksdt 10 -ta5f 81
MessrssW,T Bennett FendttCo b
Massey nadea ripiaad Chicago
last weckadf taelas OF tsifn4h
Mr. James 3Andrew RrundidgeS
of colheryiliee iT lassna'nlr, rs visiting Y sting
friends in Iuka. .,g.,ev IS Il =, q;
hlqMr.and Mrs Whit Massey, of
Haleyville,, Ala.- were sgnestsl sot
! Alr and Mrs HIS Masseythis week
4 gi[ agsn 90 .ag0,is % - ~
II Mr.. Harper Hodges left Sunday
i for Memphis where ias has ac !,
ceptsdy a position with Bradstreet
+ Mrs Jack Pride aeft,. last y week " i.
| for PEBBLES, Ohio. toaroein ID 2
Pride aud they will make their
hone thkre. -gIRA0f
g., AIraand Mrs H A Bean and Mr.
lnsp Ring y n! sfa !
Hin lula thixsmee kSaAon aceolnt *pt
stthe ADJ dsnk| toMg .EiB KiiS1sSsg
! Miss Lima Pulliam, of Hickory
VALLEY. Tenng hfoash Iai
ka Tuesday enronie cuins.
lbia, Ala, on visit to friends
LOST OR, STRAYED. one
straw color Jersey heller. year old
land spike horns. Notify Frank
Doansand get reward n.o24o41p
al'l.. Messrs. Tom MeRae r. LuGien
Carmichael and w d FE'aar gpss son
/ Hiatt Sunday, for Washington. New
Yoft Phhiillaad ' iill1 . AZ e oftHHefpl
tpoints. .v1tgitni
eE,aaMiss nellie ShQckley left SUNDAY
.iIforj Jackson, Tenn, where she WI
eIMsit her dbrother,l mir SS3i w.
lShockley. lJr. She vii! be- !, ,s abse n
fsonetime .zgsw sS4z aiai ,asies sai
I Our thanks to Mfr: and Mrs. R
] IL. Mcknight for some fine peach
les They wersdefpieus shd SEeaas
II b apprsgiafsd Ahdeaj 5yed by III
2 editor aPefa'p d. u y l 'sg,
Z Miss Mary Earle McKie arriveI
Tnsxtap ttr0rntzrtunx-xnz
friends and to be present at TIL
: marriage Of Miss Celia Conan. t
Mr.. W. B. Fulkerson. .,.,,,, ,.,,,,
Il. D ia zisfni
relIIssizssN from aNisitspf tw
Il I ||ii,osit i Hi Eohe tafStafs
III rrof Neal sifa
4 at.thss adase JRce Tuesday
81 4 aIFs w .ojaJssen isfsI hast Is5
y llfay exa's Whe1
u shs Will Be the u III III # iiiet sisel
h c ''|4ll / s n areon
II panied by llsf lsiacs littls A N Il
iarflia 1ailsis Alien - s's' I
Miss Clara Rutlsdge has RI
er turned from Memphis where 81
has been for sometime and IS ter
"a porarily employed by the Cnmhe
land Telephone Company. 81
nd hopes tt. soon be located perm
aeatlgsid IVA. a ID A b ". =
81 VI III b King mdtwith 4 ssFo
es accident Monday. He was ridil
on yfe Mounts offa aMag 6ns sMh
cd one of the wheels ran~oR~eausil
the axle to drop. 1t fell ion ]
leg breaking it at the 'ankle.'
this writing ife'a is97r reported :
law do;ro wary ae1l His friends Wi
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07

Regular exercises w. o. w. X,
Addresses by Revs. ]. H. Turner
and L. A. McKeown.
Poetry bysJewel-sANay tnesss-~--''---'-
Music-Woodmen Circle.
Woodd@n, Woodmen Circle and
Boy Sco,its wiRmeeesakAW sEls
Hall at 3Ip. m sgJunsl Oh. Hikrdsh 4
to the Ce5aeteryID Decorate graves
at 4:3o PIN.
Public Invited and all requested
to bring fIPwers. Xxx.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07
q
Lota Nd Personal
MrHcstsphsns .0fFishoa ingo

TIT AT E "a
MrH Stephens Of hoaingo-
was anIIuka visitor Saturday.
You viii ind Jefftrsan ms Eigh
Grade Fertilizrr at @ 4. Ga'f
michaels.
A bfaufifall line If white and al
kindsf Mid Summer Hats. At
IEMrs. Nina Powell Guy
Both to Mt, and Mrs. I. !. p !
KingIITussday, June S, AZ elsyer
pound|boy
ShoM Cases, Computing Scales,
2 Bar4el Oil Tank. and other stpre
fixtures, atSMoser' S.
small house for rent, in edge Of
town. cheap. sss,.eai . ,,.l 3: . R@e =
iii Geo. Ii McMasters. b,
Miss Elizabeth Mel Donald leaves.
=, ..fa.:,.xs ~ Il.
wher9hne wiz 'is'' 'ea'is
FoRlRENT.-Rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs H " Doan--
Alp Hi lHYA#BHalssA i i ta'a
FLdeR kCHEApRR lstaAinstssyou,
glad II 4 ana set oiir price
Es Hb M 3, h AZ ~ N Itxfa TSs.;ifiAfI
iii 'e u - ~ 81 'I q M
Mr. M hi Ross left last week for
~. aam d ,l;,lSbeEabsso ~ for i
snc ugfp' ~
week pc two. I'D .,k f5,$
pn. i 80. .o,l,rer a. fsb
,.Ii. ~ - i Tacp I Moo,r,e.
A..or. ..aaa 4 4 '' { ae-at
r'7 ssaas, alssi
We try tokeep the BEST or ev'
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07

Shower ~ ~ 4 J: =: !:
MissCeiia Conan, charMiisA
hhieeiS vas shEg Il 4
1T stnosedelighndf ana Nstonday
afternoon whenMiss Annie Jour
xian entertained with a rnjscel t
i ous shoasr at asf $50 81 siss
man Street. A pink and white


color motif was carried out NEST
effectively in 1.-THE isdeeotatioasX
ribbons I'M tbsseb fealeEss iheiAg,
grscefplly fs Il .2Fs1a from the tqps.
.coFpers, in beth ,paff}lof anERaArJ M J..
and meeting in center in nqstt,
aHrtIisftitcsasilfly arranged bows. 'i'rhe
shtire housewss further sasRiHed'
Eby' lovely growing d pisnssfTana
|rTdolent with the fragrance OF
ih,ne roses.a rae settsssa 'srasv 70 II
s From laj,baniisohis. ,ptarnssl s bpsSil
placed in an alcove of the hall y
Misses katherine Cromwell and
.Ys,sondinse sGaines dispensed tog.sthe
,u ulests MON soni arrival most fefreshs
ling mint favored pan,alharrs tss "a.
The bride-elect, gowned in a
aharmingsereetipn of blue Geor-
Igette and tafetta, was given a
seatlof hqnpr in the parlor where
naudh happy co5nnsfsastion and
1 music were enjoyed by@guests.
Miss YGohfiaa aines playee a a
beautiful sdloA ndMrs LYNN
Pasieriace paisiedby Miss Annie
aJourdan saaig ia hefslfsual charms
4 ing way ANA Tam Thinking OF
YOU and Also fo The amusement
iIIof all alright littlsl song, potent
bin meaning.in which, she substitu-
tied the nauiea of'sthe bride and
lggroota elect. NDurin8 the entire
Evening soft music MAS played b
1.-THE Victfela. MI III ,
i aAllVwefe much Nxcited Mher
miss Yedsilipe CANES candb hur'
,triediy in " with special delivery
letter for MISS Conan, and the
hostess rsldested hASeN6 reas
s aioud d i message To- the effect gths
tokens t5ak d s II Il veS woSdid foaadhM
taeng i ii aiif fsrsstlt places aseh gf
! bearing s. iils4gJddi directions fof aiding II!
next. Much pleasurapie~-exeste
ment prevailed while tlYe dasntl
], brib elsGA Ysa 1s ixlpps srsh a y
fparlor, from paflor to ihall. eve
II apsaheAong stairway, always com
i9iinngg 'ibr Back iaudefl With beautifu
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

fAtE 5Iif J89tt ~ JAAfItlt IL ~ II
lHlnday !, a(tcrnoon lyme s srd
Of jefferson D ayHS
VIII observed by tbs, oIl9 9ahFfljj MAI
IslaiI Stone .i chbapteTl Ron y lhthb dt
adj appropriate program, IN !mem-
Iot9Eof the Confederate dead and
ltiisI departed daughters Of the
lChHiptsrsI yi1sdiI 10 sluiaN adj ID
! I1lhe service was bhSsbla at the
GBatjtist Church at 4 p IN instead
bfRak teADve ceniesefy9st aefiers
lnlIiy piannedoa THE shhngsbNak
InMSe becsafise 'of teuheavy hsaiai
fail of's aat,ltda bRfshtoas 'oois
IN Mrs carmack caiied the Spso-a
|sfslp. ai Appf. pfiated nAasit was
Mfbishedby the oeHor iandefI sie.
eadershipaofI MISC beAetcWild
AElhs aRev Like aMeKeo%4i,t Of
HbeINf' Z Church .Fied ihla seaifrsi,i
Ieafhestptayes. ss aHas sdt anSd \
IHon w b Ellis WAS uielsefatofs
oithe aifternoona1G It~astes4sststi
| that soi ctbaha AM iaaaiehcelo dtard
hin Eloquent address, MroEfias
npHdniy paidaDtNbuse to'ths dead
hsrbes 0ofOfthe QCohfsdetats abutl
aid todthe womeH 4ofthe ;sistties
add todthei yUMyed iDaashtefs of
ltbeICohfederaey au@heseH aaofko ID
lid Ehghbthei wrongs ofThistoayiani
ltd Keep alive the memory et-sheir
dshhI Borrowing more and Araaore
1 ekthused INF oEiliss lproceedsd
i dsiinetl,s word patriotism" and
It'd SHOW; the lack Of patriotism in
\ til present gigantic struggle IN
DIR United courtfy asnshll
} gagged. He proved Himself 'assshi
..l-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07

You can buy ! packs ifhSscafohi
or spaghetti for 25cts at G. T..
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-07

,...- ifktf..i .s sd jTlsS.sfs. u
(. News scarce. -g;tt'.sg9slI '..,.l "A
Health good at present. iii
,l la large crowd met at Fairytew
May 3eth decorate the of'sSssl
of their loved ones.
MEuEzra Jehnsonspent Thurs
day. night with Mr. J. WgSeesa
and family. III 4 D. w "A
Married, Wednesday night. May
Fsothsl III. JosEifafh tosMfssa Rsaa
.Bleakaey~a-We swish-them much
hap plnesSrsasda 10 ii saf4ssis sidT ali A
Il What IS the matter with all the
writers pr Wakesrap anddtsIl6ths
SD alfsasl i1fRfis o'6s baa I'D ~ u 1saA
!. pN w w;sezfraJ .4giixsjass ,tshaaad GfiW
j. Miss Dinks sll}rowfiawas laid to
frestdin the silent' tomb Thu rsday
afternoon; She was a good Chris
|.tian.s and Ia good neigbb0r. ~ She
l1eft one, brother. ana eas liostol
| friends to fneurns hefideparture.
a; Most everybody seems to be
..fbotfefed abott The. VA II, wi,h Ger
4 many.nn aa4esaseed saiSoea -
f7e There was preaching at Poplar
4 Springs 1sthe FIRST Saturday, nigh
and1Sunday in Junepby Rev. joni
Tunesidgia -ei slae7ogai lroi'ibnso y
Mrs. ABeimer White Visited II
yfcouncs, Tenn. one day this week
saIl Mtsa Cora WhifehRrseanaebaf
s. rem spent Thursday ightsMith he
!. hther and mother Mr. and b
,flB. F. Bullard@ I'll as~sa y
8. Well, as l. have been absent. fs
j Some time, I viii close and CON
IS again. IL Ill "A White LiIy.aI
Z T. aitsszs4s I4ae 1Y rs s-'s -H2ina sis .
lpJ AJIaJ .ja!h ,sssg IseD EqIIHq
at Yon can buy 5 packs fnqcaro'
- -. .--a.~1.osss g. oCntr ~ n y
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
HENRY E. STANTON DIES
AFTER OPERATION

The death Of Henry p. Slayton oc-
CURED at th3 city hospital at an early
hour Wednesday morning, following
an operation,
While Mrf Slayton was at work
pulling stumps on his farm in Graf
tan last summer he had the misfor-
tune to break one of his legs, and,
after few weeks treatment in the
hospital he was released and was able
to get around and do some work.
Several weeks ago, however, he fell
and broke the leg again, since which
time he began to fail in health and
gangrene set in. 1t was decided by
his physician that amputation Of the
leg was necessary and he was again
brought to the hospital DIR. Dubois
Of Grand Rapids assisted by DR..
Little performed the operation.
Mr.. Slayton was the son of the
late Chester M Slayton, was fifty
nine wears old and had always been
highly respected resident of Graf
tan township. Besides his wife he
leaves four children.
The funeral will be held at his late
residence Friday at one o'clock
STANDARD time.)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
BETTER WEATHER ADDS,
SPIRIT TO FARM ERS

After three or four weeks Of con-
tlnued rainy and stormy weather the
farmers of the community are de-
lighted with the turn for the better
which came last Friday. Saturday
was clear and warm. Sunday passed
with even better climatic conditions
holding sway, and Monday was still
more IDEAL for harvesting the water
soaked crops. Tuesday was not be-
hind Monday in the kind of weather
handed out and every available man,
and many women and children, were
busy in the fields from daybreak un-
til night fell saving the crops that
many had thought doomed.
Many of the beans that were not
housed before the long rainy season
are swelled almost to bursting their
pods. Some people conjecture that if
left in the fields few days they will
shrink back to their normal condi-
tion, but the wiseacres do not believe
that such result would follow. At
any rate owners of crops still out are
not taking any chances on future
weather conditions and are getting
them under cover as fast as possible.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
STILL PR0H|T IN
POULTRY DESPITE
CALAMITY PLANTS

Poultrymen and farmers who have
become frightened at the upward
fight of feed prices and have sold out
their feathered stock have cried "fren
without cause, in the opinion of Prof.
G. ii. Burgess Of M. A. G. The pro-
fessor has found through a cost sur
vey and reports from many progres-
sive poultrymen and farmers, that
hens Of the right sort can be kept
with the assurance that they viii re-
turn a good safe profit.
In the light of what has been
learned" Professor Burgess has said,
reduction Of poultry hocks now it not
only unpatriotic, but is Improbable
also"
The departments Investigations
showed that the average cost of feed
necessary for the production Of doz-
EN- eggs during the present year has
been 1872 cents, but that the average
selling price has been 30.4 cents. In
1915-16 the average cost of feed for
the production of the same dozen of
eggs was but 9.3 cents, and the selling
price of the eggs 20.2 cents. In 9TH
er words, the figures show, while the
cost of feed has increased 81 per cent,
the selling price of eggs has gone up
5S per cent.
1t must not be understood, the de-
partment points out, however, that
1872 cents is the total cost of -produc-
ing dozen eggs. Such items as lab
or, losses from disease, interest on
Investment, cost of marketing, and a
dozen other factors, have been left
out The point the department makes
is that while feed prices have risen
the increased selling price has more
than compensated for this.
Any number of farmers, and par
ticularly group of progressive agri-
culturists in the vicinity of Dewitt,
Ingham county, who keep farm
fiocks of hundred hens, say their re-
turns this year have been better than
they ever have been before. The same
thing has been found to be true on the
college poultry farm.
In consequence, Professor Burgess
is condemning the practice of killing
off focks. His recommendation in
stead is that more hens be raised.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
TRUNK LINE ROAD
BETWEEN BELONG
AND LOWELL ASSURED
PRES. r. II. HALL IN CONFER
ENCE WITH HIGHWAY COM.
ROGERS, GETS FACTS

President r. II. Hall Of the board
Of commerce was conferring with
State Highway Commissioner Frank
r. Rogers Friday relative to the con-
struction of the state reward road be-
tween Belding and Lowell. Mr.. Rog-
ers stated to Mr.. Hall that the plans
were almost completed for the inn
provement, that the surveying had
been done and grade stakes set along
the entire course.
Mr.. Rogers expressed the opinion
that the complete specifications would
be ready for inspection by contract
ors within a few days He is parti-
cularly anxious that contractors Sc
cure the plans and specifications at
an early date so that work of con-
struction can begin immediately after
the cold winter weather. The work
will be let as a single job or can be
taken in divisions. the preferable
way Of course being a single con-
tract for the whole fourteen miles.
Mr.. Rogers urged Mr.. Hall to ac-
quaint contractors with the proposed
improvements and see that they place
ed bids. Mr.. Hall also be able to fur
nish those interested with profiles.
The new road is to be constructed
under the Covert pct and is to be a
trunk line with a sixteen-foot gravel
ed surface. Ii viii begin at the end
of the present improved road south of
Beldfg and extend TO the city limits
Of Lowell. traversing the main road
between the two cities as laid out by
state surveyors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
MRS. STANTON GIVES
ACCOUNT OF TRAGEDY

Mrs. Clara Stanton of Detroit ar
rived Tuesday night from Ann Arbor,
where she had been to see her broth
er, Otto Slayton, and his wife. They
are in the hospital to which they were
removed for treatment for the injur-
les received when attacked in their
home at Ecorse.
Mrs. Stanton says they are slowly
recovering, but are still in critical
condition, both having bad wounds in
the head.
The Slaytons were attacked about
two weeks ago at two, o'clock in
the morning while they were sleeping,
Mrs. Slayton and her baby occupying
one room and Mr.. Slayton another.
She awoke in a dazed condition and
discovered blood flowing from her
head She called to her husband who
only answered with a groan and she
managed to get up, finding him and
his bed covered with blood. A neigh
Dor was called and the police sum-
moned, but no clue or motive could be
found for the dastardly act, which
was done with a freman's axe. Mrs.
Slayton brought the baby here to be
cared for.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
BELOING AND IONA
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO MEET SATURDAY
GAME WILL DECIDE COUNTY
CHAMPIONSHIP AMONG COUN-
TY HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS

The Belding high school football
team is to meet Ionia high school on
the local field Saturday in the decid-
ing game for the county champion
ship. Belding has been successful in
all but two games played this sea-
son. South high and Union high Of
Grand Rapids were too much for the
local gridiron machine
Belding defeated Portlard sixty
one to nothing recently. Greenville
was sent home from Belding with a
much worse report TO give the anxi-
Gus boys, "back home" 1t eighty
one to nothing. Ionia and Belding
have played only one game, that on
Ionia's grounds, and resulted in a tie
score Of thirteen. Much interest will
be attached to Saturdays game by
the high schools all throughout the
county. If Belding carries off the
scalps Of their opponents the cham
pionship trophies are assured for the
local school.
The game viii be played at Leon
ard park.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
CONNELpS ONE CENT
SALE COMING AGAIN

H. j. Connell has placed dates for
another of his famous One-Cent
sales. This sale has become a fea-
ture with the Connell store, and is
looked forward to anxiously by the
people of this community. Again
Mr.. Connell uses Banner service for
acquainting his patrons with the
good things offered during the One
Cent sale. Mr.. Connell has learned
from experience that the Banner
gives real service in handling pub
licity for store news. The Banner
reaches the people who buy the things
of the community and who are inter-
ested in the things offered by Belding
merchants.
Connell's One-Cent sale offers an
opportunity to save fifty per cent in
the purchase of standard articles
needed in every home. Read the an
nounoement in this issue.
The sale which Mr.. Connell is put
ting on for the Rexall people this
year is especially appropriate at this
time when the high-cost-o living is
tasSing the brain and pocketbook of
everybody, and it will give the man
or woman who is short on cash and
have slim purses an opportunity to
turn a penny to good account.
The addition of another cent to each
purchase will work beneficial results.
Certainly the Rexall people are 'do-
ing their bit" TO relieve. .<he needy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
KNAPPS MAKE CAMP
CUSTER VISIT SUNDAY

Life at Camp Custer is not all dull
in the opinion of Clifford Knapp, who
visited his brother, Clayton, over
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp, Mrs.
X. J. Knapp and Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Berry and daughter, visited the camp
Sunday and Monday. Mr.. Knapp says
the boys are enjoying the work. Their
exercises are vigorous but heahhful.
In camp Monday morning he was
permitted to go with the squad in
which Clayton was detailed for the
day, and see the trailing required of
the boys. He was also permitted to
talk to the boys at intervals. when
they were not actually engaged in the
drill work.
AT dinner time the regular soldier
menu was served to Clifford along
with the soldiers. It was we'll cook
Cd and contained enough variety to
please the appetite of everyone. MIR.
Knapp says the boys are getting well
fed. He talked with some of the of
ficers Of Clayton's company and they
all stated that the meals were univer-
sally good.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD
TWO CALLS WITHIN WEEK

The city fire department was called
out twice in the past week to answer
calls for meager fires. The first call
was made about six o'clock last
Thursday evening, when someone
announced that the Ellis school build
ing was on fire. The team and sew
eral members of the department hur-
ried to the scene but no fire was
found.
The second call was sent in Mon
day morning when Mr.. Lincoln. of the
laundry noticed fire coming from the
roof of the building in the vicinity Of
the chimney. He hurried to the roof
with water and had the flames extin-
guished before the department got
under motion. The flame is suppos-
ed to have started from spark fall
ing on the roof. Only a very slight
hole was burned and it did not burn
through the roof.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HAVE MANY GOOD
TIMES AT MEETS
MEMBERS ARE COOPERATING To
PRESERVE HEALTH, HAPPI-
NESS AND FOOD

Do you know there are 100000
Campfire Girls
Are you interested i'm what they are
doing here
Twelve girls now in the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades organized a
camp in 1916 and gave it the name,
t'Wabasis."
The members Of Wabasis Campfire
are; Edna Bliss, guardian; Marguerite
Covert, president; Irene Dorr, vice
president; Mary Bignell, secretary;
Eileen Bolenbaugh treasurer. The
other members are: -margaret An
drews, Helena Dehn, Lucille Lind,
Geraldine Spencer, Bernice Simmons,
Helena Stout, Bessie Bookwalter, and
Mildred Hogan.
The girls meet once a week for
hikes, business meetings, council fires
and parties. Monday, October 20
they met at Eileen Bolenbaughs for
Halloween party. This is the sad
tale of the event:
Once upon an evening dreary,
To home so warm and CHEEKY
Came twelve maidens so gaily clad I;
Marguerite felt terribly sad.
Polly Ann couldn't crack a smile
Dehn's red cheeks were some great
fake,
And her black eye glass took the
cake,
Miss Bliss as q young maiden came
Which won her everlasting fame.
Stout came in with an old gray
stocking
To which Mary said. "How Shocking" +"
Eileen as a boy did appear
And Bernice was with her here,
Jerry was fine nurse Cred CrOss),
To name Lucille we are at loss;
Mildred and Irene had not time
To drape themselves in garments fine
Halloween games were played
galore
And we thought we had time for
more
Nay, It's half after nine" said the
~Thy parents doors they soon will
lock-"
Yes, the girls have many good
times but that is not all they do
they work hard for honors, which en-
title them to the different ranks of
the Campfire Girls. The first rank is
that of wood-gatherer. When a girl
has attained this rank she receives a
Wood-Gatherers' ring. The second
rank is firemaker and the third is
Torchbearer.
The Campfire law is: "Seek Beau
ty," "Give Service" pursue Know.
ledge" "Re Trustworrhv," "Hold on
To Health" "Glorify Work" "Be
Happy
Menik ers. are not compelled 20 obey
the law but it is their privilege to do
Sl
The watchworl is "Wohelo." This
is made UP of the first two letters OF
the words work. health and love.
The local camp is row endeavoring to
Wake UP! Sit ~! Get busy and
save food