davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
Keeping the Heart

If we are 10 keep our hearts
with all diligence, we must be
kept by the power of God and
that power is not merely to make
division outside the beleagured
fortress which NAV force the be-
selgers to retreat and give up
their effort, but is to enter in and
possess the soul which ii wills to
defend. 1t is when the enemy
sees that new succors have. in
some mysterious way, been in
troduced, that he gives Up his
seige. 1t IS God In us that is our
security.-Alexander NSSeeSl.aren.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

F-'~F14r-
dictionary t,doesnot define ha(
SO intelligibly as we define them
for ourselves. What is it to be
patienti 1t is in your experience
and in mine practical exercise
for which life gives us daily Cd.
portunity. We are not patient
when we are unam1able, al
though we may bear up against
hardships with grim fortitude.
To be patient aad fretful at one
and the same time is impossible.
Whoever would be patient must
be cheerful. and to be cheerful
in the face of Encouragement,
to be patient when things 20
wrong and to maintain optimism
when physically depressed are
about as difficult as to walk into
a den of lions or, IL the words of
the hymn, ito face irowning
world"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
The Spartanburg Journal.

Everybody is praislng COVER
nor Harvey for the fight he ha:
been making for the enforcement
of law and the punishment OF
crime IN South Carolina. One
of the men in this community
who has watched his course with
high satisfaction, said yesterday
Il do not think anything that
could be said in approval OF
Governor Harvey's course would
be extrayagant. For the first
time in years the Law has found
voice and the people rejoice.
did not think he would do ii; but
he has done it. The fact that he
has kept his oath of office, that
he has not thought of what effect
his official course might have on
his political future, would sug-
gest that a legislative or constitu-
tional provision providing that
. no Governor of South Carolina
should be eligible to more than
one term in that office.
Such a provision would make
the occupant of the office indif-
ferent to whatever clamor might
be made by spiritual advisors, de.
serving dependents. "conscien-
tious objectors." impressionable
females bearing flowers 10
bloody-handed men condemned
by the law to long imprisonment
or execution. The judges have
spoken with splendid spirit from
the Bench; the Press almost with
out exception has joined in the
crusade against Crime; the Pulpit
will soon add its powerful infIu.
ence 10 the movemet which un-
der the leadership of Governor
Harvey has set the state on fire.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
$1.00 per year
RELIGIOUS MATTERS
A Higher Destiny

We are born for a higher des-
tiny than that Of earth; there is a
realm where the rainbow never
fades, where the stars will be
spread before us like islands that
Slumber on the ocean, and where
the beings that pass before us
like shadows will stay in our
presence forever.-Ly:ton.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
The Journal and Review.

The reaction has set IN. Dur
ing the past two weeks OF the
many cases heard IN the Aiken
court of General Sessions there
was but one acquittal. Two i'm
portant murder trials were COM
pleted with a conviction of the
defendants and each was denied
a new trial and received a life
sentence for his crime promptly.
The people have at last awaken
ed to a realization of the deplor-
able situation the Southland has
been placed in by its scarlet list
of homicides. and the day seems
here when proper regard for
human life and just punishment
for its destruction shall be de-
maDded of all men. Without
reference to the two Aiken cases
IN particular. there has been
6Wp all over the State a set
lyement-on the part of petit
ofs to stamp out crime by
aishipa The scffendsr as his
bid deserves, and btJond al
doubt it will bring about its gooe
effect
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
WITH THE POETS


Western winds of autumn, signing
Long and low beneath the trees,
Where the tinted leaves are lying,
Scarcely rustled by the breeze.
Friend of sorrow! bring thy balming
To the weary sons of strife,
Lay thy quiet hand of calming
On the fevered pulse OF life.
Golden autumn, how love thee!
With thy low, deep, mellow song,
Chanting round, beneath, above me.
Lessons thou hast taught me long;
Lessons of the hearts submission,
Breathing out a holy calm,
Solemn chords Of soul-contrition
Blending into one deep psalm.
Teaching that in life's great myst'ry
There is autumn time for me,
Where it's dim, perplexing hist'ry
Merges into melody;
Bright the blooms of hope supernal
Youths sweet hours before me spread
Fragrance that 1 dreamed eternal
Round my feet their petals shed.
And no more I weep, and wonder
How all loss evolveth gain,
Though life's hollow echoes thunder
To the chaos of my pain;
Meath Gods autumn winds of sorrow
Lies the promise of His spring!
Hope shall find in that glad morrow
Bright, eternal blossoming.
Selected.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

"In-a.minute" is a bad friend.
He makes you put off what you
ought to do at once. and so he
gets you into a great deal OF
trouble.
"Right-Away" is a good friend.
He helps you to do pleasantly
and quickly what you are asked
to do, and he never gets you into
trouble,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
I'VE" Editors

"Ma," said a newspaper mans
son, II know why editors call
themselves "we." "Why?" SOS
the man that doesn't like the
article will think there are too
many people for him to tackle" /"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
So 5Soks io obe read
And no time to be Idle from
breakfast to he'd

ISfHTz547&-f@SSSSteF rS>sAot THU
And 40 time to Be IDLE from
breakfast to bed.
Il might push my way iu,'
thought the Habit, "but then,
Every corner is filled. I'd be
turned out again.
It's no use to hang round; this is
no place for me-"
And it went off as downcast as
downcast could be.
But Inns door stood open, no,
far down the road;
No crowd was about it, no bust.
le 1t showed.
The hall was deserted, the study
was bare,
And the habit stepped in with a
satisfied air.
"Ah, here's what l want" it re.
marked with grin;
II can settle in peace, and grow
into a Sin.
Jim's life is so idle and empty, |
see,
That It's Just the right home for
an inmate like me-"
So it stayed and it grew till it fill.
led the whole place,
And owned Jim IN the bargain,
and brought him disgrace.
Poor Jim: Other boys. too. should
keep lookout ----
For many Bad Habits 20 search
ing about.
Exchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
MORNING, OCTOBER 1s. 1922.
DryneSS Come To Stay.
Charlotte Observer.

For all the row that France,
Igland, our own or any other
untry may make over the re-
nfdry ruling for the seas, liq-
8 has gone from the vessels
The ocean as surely as it has
|ne. from the saloons on land.
be one thing yet to be done is
Ethe Shipping Board to ad-
% itself to the new conditions
ID devise ways and means by
3ich the lost revenue may be
fffeved. The suggestion is ad-
need that lower rates might
made for the dry American
fps-and undoubtedly t b e
heap" ticket is a great Ameri-
II inducement. But after all
The revenue from sale of
LOIS of really consequential
4re2 Henry Ford's paper.
b Dearborn Independent,
5$es high Official of the
6h-owned White Star line as
Wing reported a falling off in
ipas from the ocean saloon,
G ing a change IN attitude
j 36Sft of the seagolng public in
3rd to the matter. The argu-
tits that formerly the tourists
! pted a continental tolerance
6e Use of wines and spirits.
the adoption of prohibition,
Z ,yer. ocean liners haye been
tied with a small but noisy
y 3tele of bibulous persons
se conduct has been as of.
: I've as their mouthing of
q Fsonal liberty" protests. The
ataral result has been a falling
HIot the popularity of the bar
reng the more contained trav-
Itnlisl, shipping men report
:; ctment of the
heipts hax,6
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
The Empty Place

A homeless Bad Habit went
searching one day
For a spot where it snugly could
settle and stay;
1t hung round Fred's door for
three hours by the clock,
But never found courage to step
up and knock.
The place was too busy and
crowded, you see.
There was really no minute that
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
High Tariff Hurdles
Columbia Record

Although the Republican tafifz
boosters postponed that blunde<
TO the very eve of the congres5|
sional election, there is every
sign today that the voters of thl
nation will rise IN their wrath and
rebuke the party at the comin8 q
battle of ballots. as they did on
former occasion. The womens]
now armed with the sufferage]
weapon will doubtless use It, i'll
we may judge the future by the
past.
The present campaign reminds]
one forcibly of the McKinleJ
tariff which went into effect3
about 1890. The Republicans
were then in power and had al
majority in the House of Repre.l
sentives of $50 or more. Til
people then, as now, began to RI
bel against the higher price bul
den. A spool OF thread that hal
previously sold for cents was :
boosted to 8 or 10 cents, and
other necessary items followed,
the upward price trend. 1
The women. then. as now pro
tested, but they were impotent|
at the ballot box. But the
women had enough influence
with the men to turn the 'rascals1
out of power" and the Democrats
&c party defeated the Republicans
in the succeeding fall election
overwhelmingly. winning the
House of Representatives by near
ly 200 majroity. This year It'll
would appear is a splendid time
for history to repeat itself. Ne
gro workmen. who lost their jobs
as a result of the dull times caus-
ed by the tariff law in 1880, were
modified on the streets, follow
Ing the Democratic victareunuI
U1H e to account for
IA aREao o-o,n9etfes' 'it5l rs g
as they called thei
allowed that they couldn't ex.
pect anything but defeat since
their party chiefs had sternly re.
fused to pay off the Mckinley
BILL" Angry sounds, constantly
gaining momentum at this time
from all angles of the hinterland
indicate that somebody is prepar-
ing to-pay off the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber bill this fall faaIl
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
{ulk of -the passengers

lCdHSs supposedly eager
to IlaSe Ythe most of their rare
onrl rlQEtunlties to obtain prohibit
II BEVERAGES.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
Be Kind 10 the Old

Be kind and be gentle
To those who are old,
For dearer is kindness,
And better than gold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

$1b. for the best historical costume, TO
Mrs. Alton II. Bacon and Miss Louise
Bacon OF laurel, who represented
George and Martha Washington; Gee
ond prize, $40. for the most fancy cos
tune. to Norman Waller. who repre-
scented a Spanish cavalier; third prize.
IS. for the most comical creation, to
Miss Nellie Caullk and Franklin CaulS
of Sharptown, Md, who represented
Maggie" and "Jiggs." The judges
were Mrs. Harry X. Fooks. Mrs.
Robert Waller. William Anderson and
Leighton Fowler.
The carnival of the Laurel Athletic
Association and the Laurel Firemen's
Band is attracting many visitors.
The first edition OF the Bellman, n
paper published by the yenior class Of
the Laurel High School, was Issued
this week. II has large subscrp-
ton list and is expected To be sue
cess. The staff Is AZ follows: Editor
in chief. Miss Virginia Hastings: as
sltant editor. Miss Madelyn Riggin;
literary editors. Miss Elizabeth Hobbs
and Miss Helen Kirk Deputy; sporting
editor, George Spicer; joke editor
Norman Waller: collecting and cir
culating managers. Miss Emma Ralph
and Miss Imogene Hitch: agriculture
editor. Alden Warrington; manual
training editor. John Gordy: home
economies editor, Mlss Emily Jane
Chandler; business managers, Miss
Edua Lowe and Norris Kitchens. The
paper Will DO published monthly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
STAFFORD NEWS.

Seaford. Nov. THE remain. OF
Andrew J. Reed aged rs years. who
died Monday Mt Ridgely. Md. were
brought 10 Seaford this afternoon. and
funeral services were held in ST
Johns NJ. +. Church. with Rev. +. +.
Carpenter officiating. Interment was in
Odd Fellows cemetery. The deceased
was native OF lower Delaware hrv-
Ing been born and reared on n farm
near Seaford. where he resided until
he was ~ years OF age, when he went
to Hurlock. Md. About seven years
ago he moved TO Harrington, residing
there until two years ago. when he
moved 10 Ridgely. He was a charter
member of Hiram Lodge, A. +. & A.
NJ. which attended the funeral
The funeral of Edward NJ. Stack,
owner OF Stacks Driving Park. near
fredericksburg. Md. was held yesterday
afternoon. with Rev. r. c. MacSorley
officiating. He was 60 years old. For
many years he was prominently con-
necteo with the Scranton. Pa. Gas Co.
but returned 10 his old home five years
ago.
Karl Thompson. clerk in the Sea-
fore postoffice. while on his way 70
Bethel. Tuesday night. had his auto
mobile badly damaged. He had reached
the bridge spanning the Nanticoke
river. when a team doomed UP d.
rectly IN front OF his car, and he
turned his car sharply. crashing into
ar abutment OF the bridge. The force
Of the impact threw Thompson into
the windshield. but he escaped In
/ jury.
| Owing to the death OF her father
/ Andrew J. Reed, Miss Maude Moore
Reed. assistant postmistress at the
1 Seaford postofflce. whose marriage &c
! Harry Milton King was announced tc
take place in st. Johns NJ. E. Church
/ November II. has cancelled the church
wedding and will be quietly married
on the same date at her apartments
on Arch street. Only the immediate
families will be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
LAUREL NOTES.

Laurel, Nov. Miss Mildred Rig
gin entertained few friends at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mre.
Elmer Risgin. last Tuesday evening
Those present were: Mary Marvel,
RerniCe Lowe, Grace Wright. Mildred
Riggin. GenevI-a Kitchens. Margaret
Waller Anna Thompson. Paul Woot $
ten, Dallas Truitt, F1lbcrt Hitch,
Joseph Warrington and Thomas
Records.
The funeral OF Mrs Ellen Richard
son was held Tuesday at Williards
Md. Rev. Oliver Collins officiating
Mrs. Richardson. who was about IL
years old. was in good health when
che retired for tho evening. and when
her son came to call her the next
morning she was found dead She
is survived by seven sons, one brother
and three sisters
Phil Marvel. athletic instructor OF
the Laurel High School. has been cleo
ted assistant principal.
Tho next meeting Of the Y. p n
will be held at the home OF Mrr. Alex.
ander Allen Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Edward wootter
are AZ Saransc Lake y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carey have
moved into the dwelling recently va.
Gated by Miss Mary Ellen Bacon.
Professor Tawes. instructor in man.
nal training at the Laurel High School
has erected A wireless receiving station
on top Of the school building
Chester W!ngate has taken a posi-
ton with the American RAILWAY Eek
press Company al Hagerstown. Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
DELAWARE GRANGE PARTY.

Newport, Nov. 2.--Membcrs and
friends of Delaware Grange at New
port enjoyed some Halloween fun
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Slack. Many were
masked. and the prize for the prettieet
suit was awarded Mrs. w. l.. Dun. and
that for the funniest TO Mrs. J. G.
Slack. During the evening games
were enjoyed. and refreshments were
served. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs, j. G. Slack. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T..
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moclary. Mrs ID.
w. Chandler Mr~. w. l.. Dufr. Mrs.
Harry Pierson. Mrs. William Crawford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard, Miss Emily
Gregg Mr.. and Mrs. George kipe. Mrs
Alfred Craig. Mr. and Mrs. T.. G. Sny-
tkr. MIR Samuel Caufman. Mrs. BESSIE
Buck. Miss Elizabeth Buck. the Misses
Bessie Maclary. Irene Gregg. Mary
Lyman. Rebeca Maclary. and Emma
MaClary, and Messrs. George l.. Sny-
dor and Edward Nausant and Freder-
lex Slack
Delaware Grange will hold a Rally
and CORN Show in tho near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY.

Georgetown, Nov. 1.-The fall rally
Of the Boys and Girls Clubs of lower
delaware will he held at Cannon
School Saturday afternoon. November
II. under the direction of Miss Doro-
Thy Emerson. Sussex county club
agent. The Sunnyside jelly making
team. which went 10 the Eastern
States Exposition. at Springfield,
Macs. Will give jelly demonstrations.
sing new club SONGS and tell about tho
trip. Hats andF cls-shing will be eS-
hibItci. Club members who attended
the Junior short course at the Uni
versity of Delaware Will tell their ex-
Dcr;ences.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Layton celebrated
her Dist birthday anniversary yester-
day at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
George Harrington Of Pennington.
Mrs. Layton has good health and an
active mind. Her sight IS remarkable
for one heV age. Mrs. Layton is the
mother OF Congressna Caleb r. lay
ton and I.andreth /. Layton o.
Georgetown ant John II. Layton OF
Frankfort
George A. Reynolds OF Broadkiln dis
trict died Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
DON'T FUSS With
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Husterole Works Without the Blister
-Ensler, Quicker.

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard. -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain. soreness or
stiffness with little clean, white
Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure OIL OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined IN the form of the present
white ointment II takes the place Of
mustard plasters. and viii not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re
lief from sore throat. bronchitis,
tonsilitis. Group. stiff neck. asthma,
neuralgia. headache. congestion.
pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains
and aches OF the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet. colds Of the chest
ct may prevent pneumonia). 35c and
CSC, jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
MIDDLETOwN AND VICINITY.

Middletown. Nov. 2.--Henry ]. Gray,
aged So years. died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Elmer s. Jarman OF
Galena. Ma. last week. Mr.. Gray was
born in Delaware. but moved TO Mary
land some years ago. He left widow,
who was Miss Deputy OF Delaware,
one son. Clarence Gray, and three
daughters. Mrs. Jarman of Galena
Mrs. William Merchant. OF Denver
and Mrs. william Spry OF Mlddletown
The funeral services we're In charge
of Rows. a. u. Prcttyman and II. r.
Stats. The pallbearers were William
A. Hyland. Clement Davidson. John
Newman, Josiah Massey and II. T.
Gray.
A masquerade social will be held al
Bethel parsonage Saturday evening
Good Literature Day will be otserv-
ed at Bethel Church next Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
MISS M'NEAL HOSTESS.
EntcrtaIns Fellow Students AT Her
Home In Honor Of birthday.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark Nov. 2.--MIss Elizabeth
MeNeal. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. II
Warner McNeal. a senior at the Wo-
mems College, University OF Delaware.
will entertain her classmates AT the
college at n card party and buffet
supper at the home OF her parents on
North College Avenue this afternoon.
The occasion viii be- In celebration of
Miss MCNeale birthday anniversary.
The Women's Auxiliary Of ST
Thomas Episcopal Church held It's
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon
nj the home Of Mrs. Joseph Cristadoro
To do sewing for the Advent box.
Mrs. George l.. Towneend. Jr.. who
has been III for two weeks. IL much
improved.
DR. Samuel G. Mitchell. OF Richmond
formerly president OF the University
OF Delaware. Mre. Mitchell with their
sons, Rrodius and George, and daugh-
ter. Mary. will be the guests of DIR
George A. Harter and daughter. NItss
Eleanor lIarter. over the week end.
Saturday evening they will attend a
tea at the WOmen's College, DIR and
Mrst Mitchell, before coming TO New
ARR Will attend tho wedding SATURDAY
afternoon Of their son. Terry Mitchell
and Miss Ammo NanSant graduate
ofsthe Womens College at the home of
her parents. Galena. Nd.
James A. Mokelvey. DR.. Taylor
Young of Newark, and Walter plctz
of Philadelphia. are on n weeks sun.
ming trip for pheasants I'm Cent,.c
County. Pa.
A delegation Of residents OF New.
ark went To Dover yesterday 10 aes
Governor Denncy In the interests q,
the appointment OF II. Gipln Buck
ingham AZ Justice OF tho Peace. Masie
tate Leonard w. Iovctt has beer
seriously III for emo months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Northern Convocat.on Of the
Diocese of Easton is in Ses-
sion at ChestertoWn.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestertown, Md, Nov. A two
DAYS session of tho Northern Con-
vocation Of the Diocese of Easton be-
gan yesterday morning In Emmanuel
Episcopal Church with the celebre-
ton OF the holy communion. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. James
Doldio Of Cecilton. Luncheon was
t.erved in the parish house by the
women OF the church. Tho after
noon was devoted to business meet
ing, with reports from parish organi-
zations, and a Sunday school insti-
futa, with reports from various sun
day schools. At night Bishop George
Davenport was tho principal speaker.
T.. Thomas Massey and A. w. Jones
have purchased the coal and grain
business of James Davie at Massey.
Yesterday was the first day OF the
season fCr shooting Wild ducks. and
all the ducking shores along the bay
and rivers were crowded by men who
had rare sport. All kinds of ducks
are plentiful except canvas backs.
which will not come in large quanu
ties until colder weather.
Taxpavers of Kent county ARE
greatly interested in tho proposed bond
issue of 100000 TO be voted on next
week II the issue passes. this sum
will be used for building gravel roads
in various parts OF the county whore
there arc at present no State roads.
II 81 planned 10 spend about 1900
a year for the next three wears to
huild gravel roads with a TOP dressing
of macadam. which Il Is believed will
make a durable and very much less cx-
pcnsive road than the costly State
roads. and IL Is said that az least Ave
miles OF road can he built with each
years appropriation. There is. how
ever. considerable opposition among
the taxpayers. who see substantial
increase in the already high tax rate.
The most elaborate IIallawe'en cele-
hration In the history Of ChPstertown
took place Tuesday night. The streets
were thronKed with spectators. AT
10 o'clock the entire student body Of
Washington College, clad In white.
made n ghost-lilIe appearance on the
streets. 1870 strong. headed by the col
lCCe band. Prizes of SIC. $3.50 and
So. for the best decorated windows In
town. were awarded MS follows: Curtis
\ Goodwin. first prize; II. + Jefrcr-
son and the postoffice window tied
for second prize, and the Business
Mems Association, which offered tho
prizes. will make two second prizes
of $3.50 each; BOriley & Sons, third
prize; Robert V. Moffett's meat mark
ct. fourth prize. and A. $. Turner &
Son. nth prize.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Laurel ITEMS.

Laurel. Nov. 2.-Laurel had q
Halloween celebration last night,
when hundreds of masqueraders
paraded the streets of the town. Two
thousand persons participated in the
and to prevent any acct
dents and provide sufficient space for
the 5ostling crowd the town authori-
ties roped Off the entire business sec
ton Of the town. The Laurel Fire
mems Band headed the parade. Prizes
were awarded as follows: First Prize,