Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARD WORK BEGINS' aKRRGY IS KEY THAT OPENS THE DOOR OF SUCCESS. She Contest Manager Will be Glad to Give all Information to Candi dates He Can. The door of success will open to everyone who works with energy and a will to accomplish the purpose they jfieeirs. We see this verified all about ns. Oae man will succeed at an en terprise that another man had just Abandoned. 60 with the several prizes In The Times and Democrat prbse voting con test The lady who'does the most successful work In getting new sub scribers or Inducing old oneB to renew J ?will win tha Piano. Now at the' start every lady has the same oppor tunity to win it. So with the Sewing Machines. If you miss the Piano you may win the Sewing Machine that is to be given s.way in your district. But evan this Is ?ot all. Should you fail to win eith er the Piano or the Sewing Machine, there is still another chance to win a handsome Dinner Set. The way to win is easy. But the first best hint for success is to start -today, right now, this very minute. Luck?good luck this is?hates a lag gard, while bad luck and failure house with that class. Hit while the Iron Is hot if you want to make the sparks fly. So work with a will if you want to win a prize. If you do not thoroughly under stand the rules of the contest write or call at The Times and Democrat and they will be explained to you. As we have said before the only way to secure votes Is get new tubscrlb ers for The Times and Democrat or get old ones to renew. We give away no bonus votes. The large circulation it has shows thai: The Times and Democrat is the most popular newspaper in Orange burg County. It is not hard to get people to subscribe for it, or get those who now take it renew their subscription. That is the testimony of those who tried it, and ic will be yours If you give it a trial. Do not forget your friends; you have many and there is a possibility that you might forget some of them until it is too late. It is an excellent plan to make a list o! all you think might help you and when a fresh name occurs to you jot It down on this list so that no opportunity may be lost. Get right after prospective sub scribers before they make promises to some one else. Do not think you fan exhaust the possibilities in an af ternoon or In a month. The field is a large one and you will find that the last tyeek of the contest will still hold out many opportunities. So . work to the last day. !?t not accept uo a final answer it the negative, "I am a subscriber." Present subscribers are our best friends and yours to. Have them give you renewal orders to begin at the time expiration of their present oubscription even though it be a year or two hence. Our patrons will con tinue on our list indefinitely. You are merely asking them to an ticipate a bit and you can hold out the'promise of a steadily improving up-to-date news service. You are not restricted In your work to any partlc nlar district. You may secure sub scriptions and coupons wherever you choose and can. Any of the prizes are worth your best efforts. You can do some very effective work right at the beginning and the success of your first month's work will urge you to greater efforts later. So get to work at once, and keep everlastingly at it until the end of ^he contest, and suc cess is very apt to crown your ef forts. Your friends will be glad to help you on to success. Death of an Editor. Mr. Henry Arthur Whitman, age 6!>, librarian of the supreme court and editor of the Farmers' Union Sun, died in Columbia on Saturday at his home, of chronic heart dis ease. He held the degrees of bach elor of arts and master of arts from the University of Georgia, bachelor of divinity from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Master of Arts from. Harvard. He leaves his wife, formerly Miss McCants of Co lumbia, and one daughter, Zaida, ?wife of Mrs. Herman Spahr, United States consul at Breslau, Germany. Mr. Whitman at one time was editor of the Columbia Record. Fine Fire Brick Soil. The St. Matthews correspondent of The State says: "0. F. Murph, a tbrify farmer of thin place, exhibited on the streets today specimens of a fire brick which he just recently had made from a soil which he has discov ered on his plantation near here. The soil is of a very bright yellow and works into a perfect brick. This brick is such as I? used in facing furnaces an I fireplaces as a guard against destruction from heat. Mr. Murph has about 12 acres of this soil. Ho will look into the matter of utilizing this valuable property." Made a Close Guess. It will be remembered that some time ago Willi im Houseal published in the papers some weather forecasts and among them that on or about the 14th of November that our first kill fing frost might be looked for. He came in one of it. Our first frost of the abr e kind came on the 13th. That is much better guessing than eome other weather forecasters do. Fall of Sleet and Snow. There was a slight fall of sleet and snow on Tuesday night throughout this section. It seems to have been heavier over in the Fork section than in this city. This ic the first fall of snow or sleet that has taken place in Shis section this winter. JUBILEE MEETING. Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie ties of the City Held Meeting. An inform:, call -was made early in November that the officers of the Foreign Missionary Societies of all the churches in our city meet and formulate a plan to hold a jubilee meeting. We met at the Baptist par sonage, and Mrs. Davis was requestea to act as chairman of the meeting. After appointing committees, It was decided that Wednesday, November 22nd, be observed as the jubilee. With the aid of an able corps of as sistants our chairman prepared a fine program. At the preliminary meeting It was decided that wo request the pastors of the several churches to begin our jubilee by preaching a sermon touch ing on Missions on the Sunday be fore the 22nd of November. Wednesday afternoon, a fairly rep resentative audience assembled at St. Paul's Methodist church. Mrs. Davis called the meeting to order, and in a few well-choaon words told us of the purpose and aim of our coming to gether. It is a momentous time, a time of rejoicing and a time of re sponsibility to each one before her. Mrs. Davis requested the ladies to respond to the call, and asked that a few brief voluntary prayers be of fered In thanksgiving. Several pray ers were made in response to the request. The chairman then read a very able paper, tracing the begin ning of the Foreign Mission move ment down to the present day. After which the devotional exercises were led by Mrs. A. S. Jennings of St. Paul's Methodist church. Suitable hymns were rendered by a well-se lected choir of ladies from each church, during tha further exercises. IMrs. W. L. Gla;:e read a fine paper on the life and work of Mrs. T. C. Doremus, of New York. Mrs. Do remus was an untiring worker, In every good work of her day. Her prayer was that she could know that a Foreign Mission Society could be founded by women, for women, under the guidance of women, and in the good providence of God her prayer was answered. The first organized Board of Missions, was chartered, un der her supervision and the meeting to organize was held in her home. Mrs. Doremus led in all good work, first a good wife, a good mother, a notable Christian woman. In years of feebleness, in the year 1860, she lived to see the full fruition of her prayers, In the establishment of the united Board of Foreign Mis sions, and today we celebrate the fiftieth anniversa-.- of that birth. Af ter the reading, ft choir of little girls trained by Mrs. McLees of the Pres byterian church and Mrs. Holmes of the Episcopal church, sang beautiful ly "The Son of God Goes Forts, to War." iMiss Baskerville of Presby terian church gave us a well-pre pared article on the opportunity of the young people. She said we had long been praying for open doors. -oors wc?2 tung wide open and now the prayer should be for open pocket books to enter the many doors that are awaiting our coming. ? Mcs. McLees sang a beautiful and appropriate number, after which Miss Barnes, editor Young Christian Worker, was introduced. In her own Inimitable manner her address was filled with facts and figures going to show what had been done in fifty years .by women for women in for eign lands. Her forceful words will linger long in the memony and hearts of those assembled. Wo were lead in prayer by Mrs. Davis and as wo wended our way homeward we felt that it was good to have been there. A Member. THE REV. S. D. BAILEY. The Greatly Beloved Methodist Pas tor at BranchviUe. The Branchvllle Journal says: "Rev. S. D. Bailey, pastor of the Branchvllle Circuit, leaves Tuesday next for Bennettsville, S. C, where he will attend the annual meeting of the South Carolina conference. Mr. Bailey will be gone about a week. Mr. Bailey has served as pastor of the four churches of the Branchvllle charge for the past year. "Since making his home here he has won the love and respect of not only the memberB of his churches but of every citizen of this section of every creed. He Is a fearless preach er, a kind and considerate pastor and a staunch friend. His Influence for good is felt throughout this com munity and all hope that the con ference will i send him back to BranchviUe to serve the full time the rules of his church allow, which is four years. "However while here Mrs. Bailey has been unwell a great deal and it is feared that the low country does not agree with hor. For this reason !*? may be that Mr. Bailey may bej placed In another field. But if he and his admirablo wife are trans-J ferred the regret here will be earnest and general, and it is still hoped that they may find it possible to re turn for at least another year." Happily Married. Mr. Ralph Hill and Miss Marie Hall were married at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. P. W. Boswell, on Amelia street, on Tuesday even ing by Rev. H. W. Bays, D. D.. pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church. The young couple has the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends. After a pleasant bridal tour, they will take up their residence in Sumter, where Mr. Hill Is engaged In business. Made a Good Profit. The bo?rd of directors of the Or angeburg County Fair Association held yesterday decided to increase the capital stock of tho Association to $12,000. The total amount sub scribed to date Is $10,950, of which $7,731 has been ^ald in. The report of the treasurer showed the profits amounted to $4,032.09. SHOULD BE OBSERVED SOME THOUGHTS ON THE GREAT AMERICAN HOXJDDAY. Reasons Why We All Should Remem ber Thanksgiving Day and Re Thankful to God. Of all our national holidays none Is more universally or more joyously celebrated than that of Thanksgiving Day. Though of New England origin and for many years confined almost exclusively to that section, it 'has slowly but surely extended itself all over our great country. * * ? The first recorded instance of any thing in the nature of thanksgiving in the history of our country is the fallowing entry in f.n old Bible be longing to one of the first pilgrims: "Sonne born to Sus;inna White, De cember 19th, 1620, at six o'clock morning. Next day we meet for prayer and thanksgiving." * ? * This, however, is not genera'.lv ac cepted as the first observer of that na ture, since it hardly partook of the character of a general thanksgiving. But fifteen months after the pilgrims sailed from Holkad they held a har vest festival which lasted a week. This is generally spoken of as the first Thanksgiving in New England, but it was not a day set apart by any religious observance. * ? * It is fortunate the world cannot discern the hidden things of the heart. There we can store our grief to ponder over it in our leisure and give to the world only the smile a beneficent Providence may impart to our souls and that will strengthen us to sing a hymn of Thanksgiving. While sorrow may reign within, yet may peace and hope and confiding trust surround every reader of this column. Heaven bless you ail this Thanksgiving Day of 1911. * ? * With cheery and appreciatire spir it, let us celebrate the national holi day. Let us enjoy it to the full, from turkey and cranberry sauce to the good-natured discussion of the lively municipal contest that is ap proaching. And with all our table bounty and good cheer in tho domes tic circle, let us not forget that the occasion is peculiarly-one for bright ening the lives of others loss fortu nate than ourselves?a day for the practical but unostentatious bestow al of charity. * * * Thanksgiving Day is the one day in the year when the nation turns to heaven in thanks for its preservation. The life of the nation Is the principal consideration: not only in life, but its health, and its preservation In that condition in which it was established by the fathers of the country. Men can. thanK ?o? for their accuraula tioas or supplicate him to lighten their burdens, but that Is not the pur pose of a national thanksgiving. The nation itself, the political structure1 which was framed and handed down I ?it ia the preservation of this for which the people are to be thankful * ? * The Thanksgiving of a nation is an act of grace truly impressive in Its significance. For bountiful crops and heavy exports, for high wages and in creasing values, it is well to be thank ful In so far as these things minis ter to the life- of the spirit, the mak ings of manhood, the enriching of the average experiences. But for tho enlargement of our ideals, tho rais ing of the standard of public duty, the increasing care for the weak and im mature, the recognition of responsi bilities higher than the mere piling up of individual fortunes and a gov ernment surplus?for these things wo may well give thanks. * * * Thanksgiving Day is peculiarly an American custom, though there are some writers who claim that it is not possible to determine the date of the first observance. John A. Goodwin, in his historical review, "The Pilgrim Republic," is positive, however, that the first celebration occurred in the fall of 1621, thia being followed in 1 623 by the first Thanksgiving pro clamation, by thu governor of Mas sachusetts. In 1(530 there arrived at Plymouth 14 vessels, bringing with them 880 colonists, making tho num ber nearly 1,200 instead of a mere 300. On July 8, 1630, another Thanksgiving was held in acknowl edgement for this accession to the ranKs of the colonists. Shooting in Calhoun Connty. Tho St. Matthews correspondent of Tho News and Courier says: "An other score was made on the long roll of negro shooting scrapes in this county late Sunday afternoon. Dan llagood, living on tho farm of Mr. Jake T. Culclasure, was shot in the thigh by Dan Walker, of tho same neigborhood. Mr. Culcla9uro 'phon ed for a physician at St. Matthews Sunday night with tho hope that eith er the ball or the secret of the shoot ing, or both, might be revealed. The wounded man is in a painful but not serious condition. He stoutly main tained that everything was serene and purely an accident. Blind tiger liquor, it is known played a heavy hand." Berkeley Treasurer to Resign. General regret is being expressed in Berkeley County over the fact that Mr. Arthur S. Guyton, who has filled most acceptably tho position of coun ty treasurer, has decided to resign his office somo time during the coming summer. (Mr. Guyton has made a fine record for himself as treasurer and his resignation will be widely re gretted. He is a prominent merchant of the county, owning stores at Plnop olis and Oakjey. The state of his health is not good and he has decided to remove to another locality. LIST OP LETTERS Remaining Unclaimed in Postoffice for Weeks Ending Nov. 21 and 28. A?Benjiman Adams, Eady Adams, I Plrcly Adler. B?E. B. Billings, Robert Birown, Marine Brown, Miss B. B. E., Relkln Baker, F. W. Berry, Layton Bostick, Mrs. Anne Bright, Master Clifton Brown, Jim Brown, G. W. Browning, E. C. Buchanam. C?Mrs. R. M. Cherry, Thomas Col ter, Chicago Portrait Co., C. G. Cole man, M. D. Collier, A. M. Crump. D?C. E. Drew, W. M. Duncan, Emma Balby, Mrs. Samualla Daniells, J. A. Darmon, Joe Dawson, Larthln Durthum. E?Henry Eades (2). F?Henry Featherstona, Eliza Ford, Eddie Frederick, G. S. Fogle. G?Cicero Goyle, J. L. Graham, Susie Griffin, Ernestine Gadsden, Charlie Glover, J. S. Green. H?J. , F. Harley, Henryretter Hardreget, Julius Harrison, Julius Harvey. I?Effie Irlck. J?Jaboa James, Benjamin Jones, Janie C. Juls, J. M. Jernigen. K?Mrs. W. M. Kelley. L?M. M. Lane, Mr8. Ethel Larery. M?Dr. McCloud, Mrs. Babe Mc Klngly, Frankey iMilton, E/L. Morris, D. E. Moorefleld, Lirlee McKinley, Pinkey Massey, Wellington Meay, Eu gene Moorefleld, Maggie Moore. O?Lond Oyston. R?J. L. Robinson, John Rash. S?Lucile Shuler, Mack Smoak, Charlotte E. Smith, W. E. Stovall. T?Joseph Thomas. V?J. L. Vaughn. W?Fred Wailey, Leila Williams, Afra. Elizabeth Walker, Johnny Washington, Rev. A. W. Washington, Geo. Whetstone, Mlggia ^Williams, D. M. Wolfe. Persons calling for same will please say that they are "advertised." A. D. Webster, Postmaster. CALHOUN COUNTY CHAIN GANG. Negroes Pay Fines and Escape Work on tho Highways. The St. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says since the adjournment of the Criminal Court there Friday afternoon, thoughtful citizens have had fresh food for thought over the eventual outcome of the chain gang experiment for Calhoun County. Those who favor the system most and recognize its convincing merit as a road builder are the ones whe ponder the situa tion with the greatest perplexity. It has accomplished marvels during its existence. To speak truly, It does practically all the road work of tho county. It Is expensive, but it Is money well spent. But the problem Is, "What of its future?" Or what could take its place There has been a mild carni val of crime in this county for some months among the negr?e?. So much so that the Calhoun Advance, in a recent issue, besought the colored ministers to thunder against existing conditions from their pulpits. From these ill winds the chain gang author ities naturally expecte*. a prosperity wave in their direction. But "Un cle" Jess Zeigler, Calhoun's excellent supervisor, left town late Friday af ternoon, a sadder and wiser man. There were sixteen convictions in the five days' Court, all of whom, Bave two, were colored. Only five of these ever landed at the gang, -vhich was sadly in need'of replenishment. The fines imposed?net large as a rule?were promptly paid, with few exceptions. Many of these culprits were strongly backed by white people and a few are said to be out on bonded appeals until they can scrape up the cash. There is a loud and lamentable wall over existing labor conditions in this county, but it can be easily seen by careful observers that labor se cured under such circumstances in tensifies, rather than mitigates, pres ent troubles. In the meantime the future fate of Calhoun County's chain gang will be watched with Increasing interest. Death of Mrs. R. H. Sweeney. The News and Courier says the many friends throughout tho State and in Charleston will bo grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Robt. H. Sweeney, which occurred Thursday evening, November 23, after a very short illness of ten days, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. L. Stop pelbein, South Orange, N. J. Mrs. Sweeny was a Miss Friendly, of Char leston, wife of Col. R. H. Sweeny, (former editor of the Summervlllo Times.) They made their home in Summerville for many years. Mrs. Sweeney has visited Orangeburg, and had friends here who will regret to I hear of her death. She was a most estimable Christian woman. Reward for the Bandit. So far there has been no clue to the robbery of the Atlantic Coast Lino mail train near Columbia, but the railroad men speak with assur ance when they say that the man is sure to he caught. Postofiice Inspec tor Gregory could tell seme of as in teresting stories as Mr. Byrnes tells if he would limber up his tongue and give tho public what he knows. There is a reward of $1,000 offered by the government for the apprehension of the robber, and ho will be in the tolls soon. Boy Knocked Down by Auto. Monday afternoon a young lad by the nature of Ensloe was struck by an automobile, but escaped with only slight bruises. The accident la explained by the fact that the little boy is blind in one eye and did not see tho approaching automobile. The car was moving slowly when it came in contact with the body of the little fellow. The car was being driven by Mr. Geo. H. Cornelson, who la a very careful driver. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. WhAt Is Happening Hero and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. l ay up your debts so as those you owe can pay up their debts. Another cold spell Is on us, so you had better replenish your wood pile. Orangeburg should have a largo, fine city building. It is one of our greatest needs. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of Florence, is visiting her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. George Zeigler. The Times and Democrat wishes every one of its readers a pleasant Thanksgiving Day. The rain interferes very materially with the gathering of the cotton that is still in the field. T?e city school suspend operations, for today, so as teachers and pupils can spend Thanksgiving Day as it should bo spent. There will be Thanksgiving ser vices at the Presbyterian Church this morning. The church should be crowded with thankful worshippers. A Maryland woman has a goose that was given her when she was twenty-one years old. Lots of women still have the goose they got on their wedding day. We commend all the candidates in our prize voting contest to the kind consideration of our subscribers. Help them out by paying your sub scription to them. The young lady who was ahead in The Times and Democrat pr'.ze voting contest when the report was pub lished Ia?i Tuesday represents Lyons Township in Calhoun County. We are well pleased with tho pro gress our prize voting contest is mak ing. The candidates are getting down to work, and a number of new sub scribers have already been sent in. The public is invited to an oyster supper and box party at Jericho school, Thursday night, Dec. 7th. There will be other amusements also. The proceeds are to improve the school house. i The Providence Brass Band will give an oyster Supper at Providence School House on Friday, Dec. 22, be ginning at 3 p. m., and ending with an entertainment in the evening. Ev erybody Is invited. If you are a student go to bed with rested mind early and do your hard studying in the morning. This works wonders. The justices of the United States Supreme Court have adopted this method and all are growing younger. Some young lady is going to get a fine Piano about the middle of next February. Who wiil it be? We do not know her name, but it will be one ot the candidates who are running in our prize voting contest. Is your name among the candidates? Mr. J. West Summers is home from Wofford College to recruit from an Injured knee, which he received in some athletic sports on the campus. We hope he will Boon recover and rc :urn to his duties at Wofford, where he has taken a good stand. Mr. E. L. Salley and daughter, Miss Ljla Belle, of Glenflora, Texas, are visiting relatives in and around Or angeburg. Mr. Salley has lived in Texas for many years and has been honored in that State with high of ficial position more than once. He Is a welcome visitur to his old home. After spending six years in Texas, Mr. H. N. Shuler, son of the late Y. P. Shuler, of Middle Township, is on a visit to his old home. Ho will remain here for a year or two and then wo hope he will make up his mind to stay permanently. He talk3 most interestingly of Texas and the western country generally, much of which he has seen. Will Stay in Old Ollices. It is said that the present city council is not disposed to make a move from the present city hall to the opera house property, as to con vert this property .Into a city hall will require the further expenditure of about $3,000. It is the purpose of the council to fit up offices on the first floor of the present ctiy hall and by doing so will provide sufficient room for some time to come. The city clerk and treasurer will be pro vided with an office on the first floor of the present city ball, while the as sistant city clerk and treasurer will occupy the present clerk's office. An office will then be had in the city hall for the health officer and de partment. Returns Must Be Made. There is no objection to a candi date in The Times and Democrat prize contest reserving sumo of her votes, and thus concealing her real stand ing in the contest, but all candidates must report at least once a week all subscriptions they have taken, and all collections they have made, so as tho proper credits can be given the subscriber who has paid up, or the paper sent to tho new subscriber. If a candidate secures a new subscriber or collects from an old one, the votes for which they want held back, we will do so by holding them in re servo and announcing them when the ?jandidato requests us to do so. Cone Personals. Cop<\ Nov. 2S?Special: Mr. J. Ashton Antley left for Augusta a few days ago, to attend a business college at that place. Mr. J. T. Antley and Miss Eunice Stevenson were married at Ebenezer Church, by Rev. J. R. Smith, Sunday Nov. 19th. Rev. T. W. Goodbold of this place, and pastor of Union Methodist church leaves for conference this afternoon. P. K. H. Orangeburg, S. C. f Store Closed Thursday HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICES ON CHIL DREN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES?1 We put on sale over 350 pairs last Friday and the shrewd shoppers of Orangeburg get busy. All these shoes are first class and are merely one or two of a style that we are marking very low so as to clear our shelves for new goods. Be sure to come now as sizes are good. 'JUST FOR EXAMPLE. 150 pairs of fine Ladies' Shoes in sizes from 1 to 5 and values that sold for $4 and $5 among them; in patent with suede and cravenette uppers, kid top, vici, tan, gun metal, etc. All worth double the sale price. Button and Lace. $1.00, $1.50 to $2.25 200 pairs of Children's Fine Shoes; sizes from 2 infant to 2 growing girl,' in patent, kid button and blucher, gun metal, vici, ian and red. All wonderful values. 49c to $1.25 COTTON at 8 1-2 and 9 cents Per Pound REQUIRES PIANOS at Corresponding FIGURES We *re meeting the price of COTTON in the following, real PIANO Opportunities. LOOK af these FIGURES: 1 Ludwig Parlor Grand, was $700, now $500. 1 Bush & Lane, was $500', now $375. 1 Mathushek, Upright, was $450, r>"w $325.1 Ludwig Upright, was $450, now $325. 1 Lauter, Upright, was $3 75, now $275. 1 McCammon, Upright, was $325, now $225. 1 Smith & Barnes, Upright, Slight ly used, was $200, now $125. 1 Mathushek, Square, cost when new $S00, now $100. A magnificent old piano with a clear, pure, sweet tone. 30 other PIANOS at correspond ingly low figures. 50 new ORGANS at similar reductions. A PIANO or an ORGAN makes a splendid Xmas present. Come to see us. Marchant Music Co., ESTABLISHED 1882. 5S E. Rnssell Street. ...?a.Orangeburg, S. O. 5 AfiJC ? ROTH E Dear Friend: Am so glad you had such as good time at our big fair. Now we will have to get ready for Thanksgiving. If you go to the * Pure Food Store you can get L?vnhed^ everything for a smell dinner* ? peaches They have Plum Pudding, Mince j TP* . Meat, 'Celery, Cramberries, S%b.\ PickleS'Pleserve ,Knan Hams> ' '-" Raisins, Nuts, Grapes and ever so /V,^ many other things. Your friend, JACOB. P.I S. The best Butter is higher 40c per lb., but you can get ^'Purity'! Butterine at 25c. PrideJButterine at 30c. Best Creamary Butter at 35 and 40c. Ccffeesjalso ars higher, but you ca get Roasted Coffee from 25c to 40c per lb. You ought to buy a can of A moco or Lord Calvert the best coffee ever put up in cans at 15 "Pure Food Store." 2 PHONES i?2 Pay Your Subscription and Vote for the Popular Contestant.