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I , ?M$2 fmmb acCstft flmsmBji & &v & Wwtf&k * mrm,?????:x?ggg?aa?ag? - ? ? MBaHKsgacs=ragrsanEX=r-tqjm?ocaaB?3 ceanaca iiiT.iri ..i i -rwmrr? *Mmrmzxz-;-rx^~~' i Miiiuja?WKa?ai n i a??? ?a?? ngar??a?ccjcM?aagptaan^ r a ? Mng=a?w i caga?b?^?m???*?g? * ? I ? ?'h -*-* mo? n-. fin jcagf. r^-Tln^^-*-ianaa?BaBiiMMi VOLUME LYI.. NUMBER 71. NEWBERRY, S. C.f FRIDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1920. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA* PRESIDENT USES EMPHATIC WORD SAYS SENATOR SPENCER MADE FALSE STATEMENT. Letter From White House Sets Forth Denial in Very Piain Language. Washington, Oct. 5.?President Wilson today wrote to Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri, that the statement recently made by the senator that the president had promised American military aid to Rumania and Serbia in the event of the invasion of those countries, w&s "false." Senator Spencer's address was delivered in Missouri and when it was called to Secretary Tumulty's attention, Mr. Tumulty gave out a statement to correspondents of St. Louis newspapers declaring that the senator's statement was "absolutely and unqualifiedly false." Senator Spencer in turn issued a statement saying that he did not believe rhe presided had authorized such a -denial. The president's letter was m repiy to -the statement! It follows: "Senator Selden Palmer Spencer, St. i Louis, Mo.r "I have just been shown your statement that my secretary's denial of the previous statement by ycu that I had promised American military aid to Rumania and Serbia was issued by him without my knowledge and sanction and that you did not a moment believe that I had made ary such denial or that the matter was ever called to my attention by Mr. Tumulty, and that,I requested him to issue the denial to which you refer. . I reiterate the denial. The statement { you made was false. "Woodrow Wilson." St. Louis, Oct. 5.?United States Senator Selden P. Spencer late today replied to President Wilson's denial that he had promised American military assistance to Rumania and Serbia in event of invasion of those countries. The president's denial was provoked by a recent address cf Mr. Spencer in which the senator in t effect, declared the president naa made such a promise. The senator's reply, in part, follows : "I beg to acknowledge receipt cf . your telegram of October 5 in which * you deny that you promised American military aid to Rumanians ar.d Serbians and that previous denial wmcn 'J - ST. i UUIUU^V nau muut huj at your request ?The statement cf yours to which I have often referred in my addresses was the'statement in the stenorgaphic notes of the eighth plenary cession of the peace conference, in which you arc reported to have said to Premier Bratianu of Rumania as follows: " 'You must net forget that it is force that is the constitutional guaranty of the public peace. If the world - i 1-1-J iU. IS again ll'UUUiCU, UlC u: incru Mano will send to this side of the ocean their army and their fleet.' "The statement was made upcn the floor of the senate on February 2, 1920, by Senator Reed, and so far as I have learned, has never been denied until nov.\ It has been widely circulated over the United States. If you did not make the statement to Premier Bratianu* I should be much indebted if you will be gccJ enough to inform me.**' Senator Spencer's reply pointed out that a recent issue of a national \ publication attributed the statement to the president. H:;Ier-Wi!Iin.='har.-. if? n a r. lv.? iUISS VJTltivC illUCi .-ii.ui . Willingham were united in holy wedlock on Saturday evening1, October 2, Pastor W. H. Button of Mayer Memorial church performing the cer ' _ emony. .The bride is the attractive dau^:> ter of Mrs. W. H. Hiller. Mr. Wil, lingham is the son of Mrs. Cornel::; E. Willingham. The young couple are the recipients of the many well wishes of their friends. Meeting American Le^icn. There will be a regular meeting of Pest 24, American Legion, Thursday evening, Oc:ober 7, at S o'clock. Very important business to b-j transacted. You are urged to attend. . J. D. Caldwell, Post Adjutant. rr' m w tt n n in* -rcjvcr irnr^mj^njzj . -.tuj. irwmm-ihimi iiiwi "GEORGIA VOTERS :PR NAME HARD WICK | , FORMER SENATOR ' WILL BE j j GOVERNOR. ' ! , ? I oaj 1 .... ? J ver ! Uemocrafcs o? State Mold Secsac Primary to Nominate Candidate ' I \ 0: for Chief Executive. j ' l Atlanta, Oct. G.?Thomas W.! >r'C j Hardwick, former United States sen- ^ ! ator, won the Democratic nomination j, j for governor of Georgia over Clif- 1 ! ford Walker, former state attorney general, in the run off primary held ; . , i 1" * V* : in Georgia today, according to m! nes complete and unofficial returns re-' ^ iceived by the Atlanta Constitution.' ' and the Atlanta Journal tonight. ' avc i Figures compiled by The Const*-; ^ tution to 10 o'clock showed that .v"'' * 00 with onlv lo counties out of the 155 : v r in the state to report, Hardwick had, " received 222 county unit votes and (l^ '1 "ft . Hrlv 1 iu * vrsfp"? ^ 'J' V > C11IWH. X v V. \ \/??? 1 *v . ? v _ necessary for the nomination. ou' | The Atlanta 'Journal and the ?tfacon Telegraph also conceded die LVV pi ' nomination of the former senator. *" : Aii thfee oarers onoosed Hardwi:k. C?y* j According to the returns to The ' Constitution several notable switches , , ( ,] 1 . were made oy counties since the ";;i regular primary on September 0, \;c: when John N. Holder also was in the gubernatorial race. Clarke, RaYan ~u* and Wilkes counties, which at that 1;1" time were placcd in the Holder col- lr-L j umn, were reported to have switched -r,re i to Walker today. i ( i | Ben Hill county, according tc the sac j figures received, switched to Hard- bei i wick, as did also Clay, Clench, Jones, | to ! Macon, Stephens, Thomas ar.d Web- esp ' ? ieis I ( | Other counties reported to have fVj switched to Walker included Dawson, -V;Hancock, Pike and Ware. ' veThe results of the primary wi'.l be ui*? (.officially declared by the stae Derao-i tin j cratic convention to be held at Mi-1 hel i con on October 25. I firs I r ! j Macon, Ca., Get. 6.?The Ma-onlap] i Telegraph at 10 p. m. conceded the'tr:< | election of Former United States !tio: ' 01 ?A ^ - w ns ! sal | senator 1 usjlucia A?_ ? | governor of Georgia. V7:th 33 coun-!Ne ties to hear from Hardwick lacked j only ten county unit votes an?. whs j list of counties to be heard from are ; < a number of certain Hardwick coun-' ties, it is shown. ! BI< SHOULD HOLD COTTON ! Au j Farmers Advised to Sell as Little as ! p FossiHIfj. J " ' I . j *'Don?t sell a bale vf jouv cotton' unless absolutely necessary to ni^et ; I oLll2"atio->. and then r-2il j *ai x -- - cniy cf? graces.*' Such ir? :r< brief c;r the advice on *1 ni th<; far ;r. 01*0 of the the stale in ar. advcrtisftM'iMvl:, prir'iv in j a number of Southern metropolitan q;; newspapers, anions them The .State, the "Banker?, merchant:-. professional pC( m?n, manufacturers, laborers?every j ?* r person living in the South m:*st give yv-r his moral support to the various cf-! C0I forts now being undertaken by the ! 0?]cotton interests to see that the cor- ; s*jj and others "'ntereste.l re- j ?or ceive their say5*. The-.) V. Won- r;0: sell, president of the Adam.; count;*, rc: Micc'-j.-Iyipi, branch of the cotton : fc.c socjnllon, whose statement compo.-cs the bunk of the advertisement. The , wa mill:, it is pointed out, are no: buy-; -m:; irig ar?*l therefore there is i.o act v<: j feA demand despite the st-aveii'v c" die . ru ! crop ar.o the need for it. up ; mc the .Am or'.can Cotton. a>:oi'ai:or.: j y0' says Mr. Yvenseli. 'cotton \r.Vi rp v;a again.'* ! ;:e: .. .. : me ^ ^ -j. '-j- --v -y ^ ;* ? i ^ ^ I - V. Thiarrs We Don't Ur.d2r3ir.~c. s <$> # ? ; ! <y i- 4- <$> $> $ <? <$> T> t> <$> <$- '? -> f; One of tr.e tilings \vc- uo .'.c; v j aerstand is why paere arc so mar.v. funny paopie iu tho wcr' i: v..: 1", funny in the sense cf be; en; humcr-1 cus and wi.ty, but "just runny." '... ! Tnov have such funny ways and *>- : v' ' i tat funny person varies in deorce of fur.-: . ,. * UOt nincss, making it vti'y difficult for j ^ peoyle who ara net funny to unde-;.,/ stand thoni. Von con understand a j 1 person who is not funny and know; , how* to take hiss, but r.obo<!y car. tall! ve about tho funi v ore. except that ho j is funny. Maybe the fanny }v ~ , =!;?' j-01 t know how to take each other. Scmei I time we hope to be able to. point out j some of the "fun.*' ' for CCLAMATION OF THE ' | MAYOR OF NEWBERRY i ^resident Woodrow Wilson and, r. R. A. Cooper, by proclamations y made, have designated Satur-; * 7, October 9, 1020, as fire pre- j ition day. The week commencing 1 n :cber 4th is set apart as fire pre-; J ition week. n the United Slates there is an j rage yearly loss cf 8230.000,000 , rth of property and 15,000 lives f m lire. J ne city 01 rsewoerry nxs 1 its share of property losses. For- ^ ately we have been spared loss cf ^ s. In almost every instance fires ^ ne as the result of the carelessc ;s or thoughtfulr.ess of some one. ? far the greater number of fires have had could have been easily ? >ided. It is too late to cry over ; past. But we can and should , k to the future! i, The city cf Newberry has a spier.-. Volunteer fire deparnient. The t :ng men of this department, with- . ; compensation, spend their time t 1 risk their lives :n the defense of lives and property of our pec- ( Car ti wizens should encourage t assist them in their valuable ( vices. : i -et the people cf Newberry prop- j y observe this wee;: cf dre prever.-v 2 :: and espseir.liy /iia prevention } r. Take time to look about your ( lyings and prea j for things ? ,t easily cau::e rive and remove "] T?-v-!if-r-ih?v . a; ounce of H vention is *.vorth a ton of cure. j I 3ur your.g -poople and children r >uld be taught the importance of ng careful with nre and educated '1 remove the many causes ef fires. I j >ecially 'request our school teach to have in their schools oil Fri-! rf .the 8th instant, exercises and * ^ on Uie importance of fire pre- ( ition. And let the children be 1 jed to spend some part of their * le on the Saturday. following in [ ping to remove lice causes and ] i traps. . . ^ rhis v.-or1.: wo are a ked vo do may 1 ?ear to be humbic-, but it is a pa- ' 5t:c duty that v.*c owe to our r.an, our stato, our ciry and ourves, and I tins: every person in * wberry will do his or her part. Eugene S. Biease, Mayor. ! Oct. 2, 1020. , -eg?*? . 3. CIRCUS DAY IN C!TY i LARGE CROWD; ALL QUIET A ? ? - - T> A A ?n n O 5" Cli.U A i U/iC IM W www refusion But "the Confusion Resuited in Only One Small # :? / Accident. ' f h Monday, u fine and enjoyable au- ' nnal clay, was an ideal day for a ( cus. Masses oi" people flocked to 1 ; city and by the time the crowds ,.{ inhered on the show grounds in ' iders Held there was a jam and 3 jam got under the big tent, with >ple of all denominations. The ' eet parade was nothing extra. , li-le the circus itself could not be . nnared to Rir.gling's and some ;c-rs that have been to Newberry, .1 it was creditable and there was ' ne really fine acting among the 1 formers, the Japanese actors cs- * ally doing some remarkable ' it.--, alcng with the slack wire ar :s and other features. The riding s good and there were a good ; ny oths- excellent ''stunts." Some . v pert or.? said the shew was .:ot ; ich, but it was not bad by any1' Tins. I* .-earned to h<? made up of:. an.? and nice lacking people and ,s :: clean skew, making tne aj-:' ,cc o: the uraal t: ngh circus eie-1 nt particularly r.ct:c:-..ble. X"otw'ths :a n di r.g ' he big c- rowd in - 1 - - - - ?? " * * t~ t o ~ *Yic)* %3 v \g: 11 "3 ^ccidcrt. v^o.-vv* '"' "* ~ " oj VT-'. j > / # ... ? * , * '- . '*"1 "i" - .-. o*y 3 " Vw? lyes attended .. injured wcm&nj j .v ... .. 1.0 .*sa:i ; l-unes of a: :n bro.-:Cn jast J :,ve ih:> v r:.-;:. The accident was ! avoidable cn the pari, cf Mr. j v i Occasionally a worn:>n marries her i : . i; a matter of : v.nt"*! '.... is trans- | mod 5::... f!. i. j _ ! ' *" * Be sure I:.;..* : .:: uini in life be-! ? paliias the tri-er. { REPORT SHOWS i COTTON GINNED )VER TWO MILLION BALES TO SEPTEMBER. This Year in Excess of Last?Cen- . sus Bureau Makes Announcement by States. Washington, Oc. 4.?Cotton j finned pi'ior to September 25. imounted to 2,243,030 running! >ales, including 73,665 round j >ales, 3,3G5 bales of American Egyp- j ian and 43 bales of sea island, the ' ensus bureau announced today in its j ;econd ginning report of the season, j Ginning last year to September 25 ' (mounted to 1,835,214 running i >aies, including 19,561 round bales,! >,106 bales of American Egyptian; tnd 698 bales of sea island. Ginning by states to September 25 j his year were: Ua-bama 84,0?3 j Arizona 5.622 , Arkansas 56,553 j California G,S0S ; Georgia 273.011 .oaisiana v SG,G12 ; tlzssissippi 0:J;S07 | 'ifsEcuri 2Z 0 vovth Carolina o 1,701 V.-> hr.-v. r'", y lOiiitl u?).v . South Carolina ^ 171,112; Penr.essee S20 , Cex?S , 1,362,021 j Virginia ar.a ail other states were |. iot given in the statement. -IME-COLA IN NEWBERRY PLANT NOW IN OPERATION j * Newberry is still growing and on i he move. One enterprise after an-! )ther starts up in her midst to put! nore life into the community and j ceep things "a-going." The Lime- j Dola Bottling plant, in the new build-: ng at the lower end of Friend street i 3 r.cw in full operation, under the ; management cf Mr. James N. Sloan,! i young man from Greenville, who i s the nephew of our fellow towns- j man, Mr.' Fester N. Martin. The: 7 i foreman cf the works is Mr. M. W.; 3'Shic-lds, a young, man- from Spar- i :anburg, while the young men driv- j xl J n vn ~\jT azzaKl I ng uie utjiiver^v hulas aic , Ralph Higgins and Wilbur Abrams. i When the Coca-Cola Bottling plant J noves to its new quarters next door i ;o the Lime-Cola establishment the -vest portion of Friend street will be me'of the 1'ves parts of the city fori business. The people will drink the j >oft drinks, and the management of j :hese concerns, knowing of the thirst! ;hat has to be quenched, have their! DOttling houses in the best sanitary j thr> bottles all being; r.'ashed in a solution that kills rcvery j rci'Vi). and the bottles are then thor- j I yjighly rinsed and prepared for the l pure syrups. j Amiclc-Dominick. J At the niar.se of Smyrna church on j Wednesday, October G, at 4 p. m.,: Mr. Cecil E. Dominick of Little Mountain and Miss Y. Jenia Amick of Chappells were united in holy' matrimony, the pastor of Smyrna :hurch officiating. Mr. Dominick is i prosperous young farmer of the Little Mountain section and for the prC?i?rt \J.U, '.Villi iiis t::a; vour,;r bride, make his hone there. The bride is the pretty daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. J. Amick, one of the leading rrerehant? of Chappeils. She war; educated at Sunrr.erlard college and !3 one of Chappeils sweetest rowers. It is a su.T.cient compliment to Mr. Dorr:rick's wir.scrr.e ways to say that ho won the. heart ar.d hand of .so ;nirr youn^ iady as I-.Iiss A nick. 1* - ?n'.'-lii' r.-f 'y\Str + ' r.'."L ^ 1l"|i i-./Ucst rf th.. bri ic the marriage f.o wa.-- ::ui" :r. gold which means "gr>c 1 nek" the newly married couple. VTe wish them every element of happiness in life. ?<S.v r :r:-:->Sinr;ivy. Misi i en:I.v.- Mc**ris and Y'.'ijlLKr;>.e:U Sivigley were united in holy wedlock on Saturday evening, October 2, at the home of the bride, Rsv. Vv". II. Button performing the ceremony. The bridj tae attractive ilaurhter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Mr. Singley is the eldest son of Mrs. Dora Singley. The young couple p.ie the recipients of many well wishes of their friends. , ?nac ^ . Bpnt ?? ? FELLOWSHIP ROMM 1 a FORMALLY GPENED ; ^ The fellowship room of the First j Baptist church was the scene of a! very pleasant gathering on Wednes- j day evening when about 200 mem- j bers of the congregation and some, ^ friends assembled in the department! newly arranged and furnished by! WAnion'e nnv:ltc?vv LI 1 O A UUli^ IV KJll 1U11 O j The occasion was informal?the ; guests mingling, conversing and mak-: ing new acquaintances?and the fol-! ' lowing program was carried out: A few introductory remarks were 111 n made by the pastor, the Rev. E. V. {^ Baob, and these were followed by a jk ! e: prayer. Duet, "Reverie,' (Haven), Misses j ^ Margaret Burton and Edith Wison. ! "J 1 f< Songs, "Lullaby," by Carrie Jacobs j , Bond and Little Orphant Annie, Mrs. ! " E. V. Babb. * | Reading by Mrs. Beale Cromer. f" Sengs,* "Dear Old Pal of Mine/" T "Sweet Little Woman 0' Mine."' the i ^ Rev. E. V. Babb. j* Reading by Mrs. William Mat-;s thews. Those attractive numbers we -c all ; rnlendidly rendered and greatly ci>!c joyed. i J.i the close ,cf the program wiches arc1, coft'ce were served, an.i,a the company, separating, felt :hat: the cecavcn had ;:u.r;!nc;! the ::.i:r.e jii "Fellowship lie cm," given by the i v> your." women to the church savior. i c -7 : !?! Lc^.Tochre-Nancs. . a Miss Huldn Longshore and Mr. j.g Drayton L. Nance, both of Newberry, f p were married on Wednesday ever.in."? i s] at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of the E bride's mother, near Kinards, by the j g Rev. Mr. Kilgo. Mr. Tom Hayes cfjb Newberry was best man and Miss j p Louise Titts of Clinton the maid cfI b honor. The attendants were Mr. c Callie Boyd Parr of this city and1 b Miss Mary Nance, sister of the bride-j groom. Quite a number of Newberry! people attended the wedding. The ; jj bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma jv, T ~ 1, -v o A r?ijr rl n n o-Vi t P T Ci? V j XjUii&aUOi V a<:a ?.. ( Wallace W. Riser. The bride;: 'oor.i i is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. J. D. I j Nance of this county, and hold.: the <j responsible position of bookkeeper c] at the Exchange bank of Newberry. t Both young people are very popular, y each having a large circle of aclrnir- y, ing friends. They are off on a bridal f tour of a week or ten days through ? f u the land of flowers, which murt be i very beautiful just now. The young v couple outwitted their friends after ^ fhn rerpmonv. Awhile before "leav- , ing time" they quietly and unob- j * servedly "stele a march" by slipping ^ through a window and making their disappearance. The crowd of young people who had the' rice ready and were also ready to play their tricks, srot busy only to find that the two I.. I V principals had made their ."get j ^ away." Numbers cf them followed i t in automobiles to Prosperity, think-1 * I n ing they had gene there to board the i ^ train; but no "newly weds" at that: . ... - | c r>4-n+,rtv1 if Tirpsnrnf."! that the ' t l/C* 1/I V/ lit A V AW f / * vw * W . 1 1 i happy couple tool: the train at Po- j c maria. ! "r ?. | . j FORAiEtl NEWBERRY GIRL N ; MARRIES IN WILMINGTON ,1 i * ?T] i i o i A pleacant little re\v.-> item has; ^ I rear-hed New berry in the announce-: \ ; rnent of the marriage of 3Iiss M :rie ; Wend:, former]v cf this ciiv. ana ~ - .Mr. John Sims of Yvilniir.gtcn, \. C.,: ' ! the ceremony having: been performed ' ; on last Saturday afternoon at 1 ; ! j o e-ock in the Firs: Methodist church;? i cf Wilmin^rtcn. The ecuplc left forj* ; a bridal tour to Atlanta and other ; place?;. They will live in Nashville.* for awhile ami make thsir winter ~ ; home in Jacksonville. ~Tr. Sims V .i foreman of the Southern Seil i'eic- 1 phone Const: action company a.:d 1 k such wa? stationed last year in NewI berry. where he: met Miss Wendt,M . nd . caie f true ieve . tart: I icr :\t:e : in the :. nr. . . "e : jrekted. Yvre don't knov/ the bride- ! 3 jgroom, lit? we do know* that the c I-pretty bride lias many friends in - :, . T , . U .sewberry wno w;s;*- her ana .-i; r,:^ well in their future life. j* ?H J < -mmmm ? y Meeting Jasper Ch?.pte:*. ' v ' - T , T-v t rj .. :n j ? j .jasper CnapCKI*. it. n.. v/.-ii ; J. ! at the hcr.ic of X>:b. T. " "i.yes on v | Friday afternoon at ' o"r*!r;cl:. , jf .Ml~. W. II. Hunt, jh Uegcnt. j s 3Iiss Elizabeth Djm'.nick I 1 Secretary. jb alen-Lowry Co Successful Ci t ' xhibits Would Do Credit to a State I : _ . i Fa:r?ihis Fair Only Forerun- [, ner or What Is to Be. i , ? i < Under the auspices of the Glenn-ji owry Y. M. C. A. was held Sept em- j 2v ?';0-0ctober 2 the first community i I' lir for Whitmire. The bi^ frymnas- n im with its festive decorations of : , ational colors staged the fair. In ;, le center of the hall was banked the ; i jchibit of flowers whose abundance j-, lade many feel the surprise that f d many beautiful flo\?ers were; Dur.d at this time of the year. Uner the arch at one corner of the hall,* it the Glenn-Lowry orchestra under: le leadership of C. H. Albrecht end ' ic Gier.n-Lowry concert band diided by S. B. Pruitt. Each r.i.h: ' oth rc-ndeied a splendid musical ^reran*.. ; ' The two largest exhibits "ware ' ic~o in ladies' neeultv/orl;. and the epartmcnt shown by the girls' c;ubs. ollcwing in a ciese refund was 'the pler.did exhibit of curios and : ?: :s r;d also thr.t cf cann>;;. There was' 20 a beautiful exhibit of nil! ::sb'. i ; all its finished products. The i 'hole process of changing the raw otton ir.ro fine cloth was give.; "is araples by the various cv-.-:rs?-?rs v.'to rranged, this booth. The exhibit of{ aruc-n products xeaiuvju 1..0 umpkins cf .30 and CO pounds, respectively, grown ,fcy ->irs. lir.g, the beans 2 i-2 feet ier.g. rown by Mrs. Tackey, the sword ear.s and four exhibits 0/ huge; eppers. In proportion to the i.um-; >er of entries, the cooking booth arried more prizes than any ctiicr ooth. Space would not permit comments P'.>n the nar.y beautiful art!cles in r.itting,. croi netting, tatiir.g, em-; roidery, cress stitch in various uses i 1 the dirir..? and in tlie living rooms, ! 1 babvdem and in that v/hole kir.cr-: * , I om of finely in which women excel.. he list of prizes in another column ocs not cover even the excellent in J hese arts. Many people (ladies,! 1 ^T-71 ? ai,? es), saici, "vvny, mis uqu^is mc , ibits of needlework at the s'.ate I air,-' and, on and on, they'd look: nd wonder. In the large booth for the girls'; ;ork the outstanding features were1 he fancy basketry exhibit of s;me' 50 design;: and the unusual show oi rticles made from the mill cloth. In i he former were lovely serving1 trays /hieh refused to be sold even at, . most fancy price. Ir. ihe latter, >rere underwear, kimonas, aprons,' tc., showing uses of the new patch! fork trimming, the sicncilling, the j linrling and embroidery. Some of; he matsrial had been dyed and was; ;ot recognized as cur own local pre-: ! ;uct. This work done by the senior; amp fire waL also very inexpensive. | n the girls' booth also was the large J how cf pictures wen cnosen unci :eatiy <Icne -in passpartont by ".he unior camp fire girls. Si:: lar;^e r.o.=ers mounted with some 200 kodak ictures showed the many summer cod times of the camp fires bcth a: 1 :omc- and on tl;eir mountain t 'p. ?v\o c.her rosters showing 42 tri.es :rown in and around Whitmire won irizc-s. The corner of the room waa i ruly a bit of "cut of doors" with ts pine trees and tent indicating .iLO '.he out of doer life uf the ca vp 1 ire j,iris. Jleiics and curios galore! And all nteresting! One an: cue article was : . i ;;lic of the fn-.-t state 'air held in; Columbia?this gIven as a prize then or fancy work and now held by M-3.: :. A. Jeter. I-ere also was Cel.! lack Suoer's iri ?s z pair of trcu^ersj how :rcud that little fellow must; srere nl^o a by ?.r.\. Jeorge Dccicy years agp?yet still i . lively looking object; :?. collection f 327 picees c? coin and pajsr? ..c:; ;*: ivlki cf wiri.vj: . .. :r?2 ' i u<* history and thai of other c;.:r.ries; the baby shoe." and !>:.by bo...ti worn by Mir. Howard ?r pi.*he:i she was ar. infant; a volii^^ In 12" year;: old presented by Mrr. \\ T. Grar.t; bed .-prea ; hanc vovt r. -j.. ? .v.I - >?-. 1 cm- > rem couwa i?.sv u v.u.*-.. . .. . ere in c!:i Whitmire; Keren:: iad:c., Uppers; a Scotch char.:pv.;;:c* 23 years cf f.?e; diaries duti::;; ack to 1827;-many old anc intere^:\ V V mpany Holds immunity Fair / - r? ; ' \ - A ing jreecs of crockery, many relics :f ih2 Civil war and many of the recent \?ar. Yet the folk as they looked thought of many things they ivould brin^ next year. v Special attention was given a case of four artices, a reed hook, a bot- ' :le cper.e;\ a screw driver and a reed !:ook stick pin made by Dick James. I he work was tha i, of one seemingly ' * :rair.ed in gcldsmithir.g. One article n ? ?y. Iiad a picture of Mrs. James and :heir little son. v . %r Yes, the community fair was a sueym Friday nip,ht as a departure from the usua program, the mcvie was free. Tne screen snowed tne neann Crusade, the Anti-Tuberculcsis Campari. iace manufacture and demonstrations of proper '.ueth'ccs of can- ? i.ir,? fruit ami ve^-;ab!es. At all ' Fair Hours," :.:e new V. M. C. A. . ; biaiv o;.q:; to 1..2 public who \ admired ih.: comfcr* : as well as the ^c:uplt;cne:*: e( i-r, equipment. he community fair \va:. cammun- |j iryv:cie and wi.ier. i\ople carn'e. from r.t-i;?.hfco:\i!?r towns and comi iuriiito. The '-..-.cie affair points, ^ low . vcr, ic 1 he next event of its kind' A :-.::n !;.r(: has be. :: set. Progres- - V sire IJeas v:iVi in many direc- ' 1 t 'i ticr.s. The fair v/iii not only hereafter* be annual bui will be the event ' ' of the year. CoL E. H. Aiill, Miss Bessie 'L. Campbell and Mrs. II. L. Parr were judges of all contests. The people of the community thank them for corning. Their services were appreciated by 21 r. 'Gordon, general secretary, and Miss Lapp cf the woman's and girls' departments. Prizes ?or Community Fair. Needle Work. White Tattbg Ccnterpieces-rFirst, Mrs. j anies Abrams; second, Mrs. S. B. Sims; third, Mrs. James Abrams. , Tatting Yokes?First, Mrs. S. B. ' Vj| Pruitt; second, Miss Nellie Holt; rJ-itvfl \Tica .Tptpf. ? Baby Caps?First, Mrs. 0. M. Scrrell; second, Mrs. J. W. Bolin; third, Mrs. James Abrarns. > Handkerchiefs?First, Mrs. A. N. Fortune; second, Miss Ola Brown; .* -j third, Miss Oia Brown. Baby Dresses? -First, Mrs. S. B. Piuitt; sccond, Mrs. Howard P*ops; third, Mrs. S. 3. Pruitt. ' White Crocheted Centerpieces? First, Mrs. J. A. Darby; second, Mrs. C. P. Pucketi; third, Mrs. Gary Hamilton. Colored 'Crocheted Centerpieces? First, Mrs. S. U. Snell^rove; second Mrs. W. 11. lieed; third, Mrs. E. C. Little. White Table Covers (square) ? First, Mrs. Robert Duckett; second, , Mrs. A. N. Fortune. White Embroidered Centerpieces , ?First. Mrs. W. D. Gordon; second, Mrs. Robert Duckett. Colore ! Embroidered Centerpieces ?Fir?t, Mrs. J. L. Miller; second, Mr;*. W. IJ: Gordon; third, Miss Lula I.'.- nr.' White Table Runners (embroidery and crccheicu)?First, 3irs. rean second, Mrs. VV. J. Fortner; thrr 1. J. \V. Xelson. Cc1xod lunn-rs?First, Miss Xe:\. Dole. h*. sccor.J, Mrs. M. Lc:"Mv. J. W. James. . 'iizj S'.i'vci; *mhroider y?Pirst, sc*-cn.l am! v. .Mis. M. Bereibnitz. CVod:ot for U-.\. Cnreads?First, J. -,7. second, Sirs. W. M. f. ,:H Ilr.i ?J:s. Lucy Metz; r ... \ . v. 0. Scrrell; third, Isli-i. Brc.k. :t. N liHor. Tops?First. Mrs. C. T?. ' Pu ; see one:, H. D. Dawson; third, Hrs.: J. A: Dasby. ,W 1 Tc-./iis?First, 2Irs. T""- - "'- J'.' . AU P. fOVtm * IrOV/r-.v 1* r.>.L, cv Emmie Duncan; third, *M. \V:!:.orscn. fabl'.' Mai*?Fir?'., Mrs. W. B. Cc^clo". Id * Caps-?first, Mrs. J. W. : ii-con.-l. Mrs. C. P. Puckett. ' " novo: 'creu Dresses?First, Mrs. V,*. D. Gordon; >.ecor.d, Miss Frances (Continued on Page 0.) ' i ' * ' ' ' - :>i. . -MM