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N # ? ?m the union times pi r !1'. _??? , VOL. LXV. NO. 45. UNION, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. Jh"TWrTT"1' w w Johnson. ( "ip. PRETTY WEDD, ROCKTO Miss Adele Hamilton of Carlisle and Mr. Maxcy Perry of Rockton Married Last Tuesday?Church Beautifully Decorated. Rockton, Oct. 30.?One of the leading weddings of the fall in point of beauty and social importance was that of Miss Anne Adele Hamilton of Carlisle and Maxcy Perry of Rockton, which was celebrated at Bethel Methodist church Tuesday evening. The church was filled with a representative assemblage and the edifice was transformed into a sylvan bower. Amid garlands of Southern smilax and banks of palms, the glitter of innumerable golden lights displayed the gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums and goldenrod. Great bowls of yellow tinted chrysanthemums and cobleni-nH were placed on the chancel railing and outlined with a tracery of Southern smilax, thus lending a special grace to the occasion. Miss Elizabeth Deaver of Carlisle played the wedding march and many beautiful selections preceding the ceremony which include "Traumerei," "Tales from Hoffman," and to herald the bridal party, Miss Aileen Deaver sang "Because" and "At Dawning." When the deep notes of the organ vibrated with Mendelssohn's wedding march no lovelier bridal procession ever wended its way to the chancel. The ushers entered first and were Charles Leitner, Alex Robinson, Pope Brooks, Barnes Beckham, H. H. Hinnant and Dr. R. G. Hamilton. They entered in pairs on opposite aisle and crossed in front of the altar, taking their places in a semi-circle in the chancel. Next to enter were the taper bearers, Miss ' Lois Chappell of Newberry, Mrs. W. B. Todd of Buffalo, Mrs. R. G. Hamilton of Rockton, Miss Agnes Ruff of Newberry, Mrs. Edward Mason of Greenville and Miss Sadie Gist of Carlisle. They entered in the same | ' f manner as the ushers and formed a semi-circle just in front of the ushers. They wore elegant black crepe de chine evening gowns en traine with '\ v gold trimmings and carried a cluster i of yellow tapers. , S The groom's attendants and the maids y entered together and down opposite ; aisles and added another half circle to the already-brilliant picture. The groomsmen were Arthur Wolfe of Inman, Ben Broadway of Summerton, H. G. Gibson of Gibson, N. C. The maids were Miss Delle Jeter, Miss I Daisy Whitney, Miss Rosa Ratchford of Carlisle. They were gowned in yellow charmeuse combined with rich iace and wore bewitching yellow tulle veils, caught to the hair with a band of black velvet ribbon. Golden chrysanthemums tied with yellow tulle gave the added touch to these handsome toilettes. The maid of honor, who was Miss Joe Caldwell, entered next. She also wore yellow charmeuse, draped with chiffon and carried gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums. The dame of honor, Mrs. J. W. Wallace, came next, and was handsomely gowned in yellow pussy willow taffeta with lace draperies and fur trimmings. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow chiffon. The bride was given in marriage by her father, P. P. Hamilton, and made a lovely picture in her bridal costume of soft crepe meteor, ?n traine; its shimmering folds drawn into modish draperies and caught with clusters of orange blossoms. Rose point lace formed the greater part of the corsage and the fil ny tulle veil was worn over the face and was fastened to the coiffure with a wreath oi orange blossoms and her flowers were white rosebuds, showered with valley, lilies and tied with chiffon ends. The groom and his best man, Jake Frey, of Fountain Inn, awaited the bride at the chancel and the ceremony was read by the Rev. J. A. Bledsoe, the vows being spoken under a wedding bell made of Rmilax and yellow chrysan themums, the outer rim holding golden tapers. An impressive bit of sentiment was given the occasion by the color scheme of old gold and black, the chosen colors ot Wofford.college, which were used in the decorations and the lovely gowns worn by the maids and taper bearers. The groom and his attendants are alumni of Wofford college and the colors were worn in compliment to the alma mater of these distinguished sons. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hamilton of Carlisle, and since her debut several years ago has been an acknowledged favorite. She has a charm of manner and is a beauty of a distinctive brunette type and is popular with a wide circle of acquaintances. Mr. Perry is a prominent young business man and has already achieved for himself success. He is heartily congratulated upon being so fortune favored in winning the hand and heart of this lovely young woman. Following the ceremony I)r. and Mrs. R. G. Hamilton entertained the bridal party and the out-of-town M ING AT N ON TUESDAY FAIR FOREST CHAPTER D. A. R. The Fair Forest Chapter Daughters of American Revolution, held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. L. Estes on "Douglass Heights," and the hostesses were Mrs. Estes, Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. J. Frost Walker. A very interesting program was carried out and the papers will be published in The Times next week. Miss Minnie Lee Walker read a most interesting and carefully prepared paper on the life of Dicey Langston and Mrs. Davis Jeffries read one equally as interesting on Mary Musgrove. Mrs. W. H. Perrin reao an account of Kate Barry taken from "The Women of 76", written by Mrs. F. T.OlllSP Mavps. TV1 r? R f~l Pliflfnvrt has in her possession a copy of The. Guardian, which was edited and published by Hon. H. L. Scai'fe during his administration as principal of the Union Graded schools, in which he published sketches of the early history of \Jnion county, one of these sketches was read at this meeting and was much enjoyed. Appropriate music was furnished by Mrs. J. Frost Walker and Miss Vivian Sarratt. The hostesses served delicious ices and sweets. The Fair Forest chapter is growing and the members are much interested in the work they are doing. NEW CONCERN OPENS IN UNION. Mrs. Maggie Bailey has resigned her position with Wilburn Bros., and will launch into the business world on her own account. She purposes on November 10th opening an up-to-date and complete line of novelties in the building recently occupied by the Union Shoe company on East Main street, next door to Nicholson Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. Bailey has been with Wilburn Bros., for nine years and knows the dry goods business thoroughly; she is an expert saleslady and has by her uniform courtesy won many loyal friends who are optimistic as to her success. Mrs. Bailey believes that it pays to advertise and will from time to' time tell readers of The Times what she has to offer the public. REVIVAL AT LOCKHART. Editor of The Union Times: Will you kindly give me space to say a few words about our meeting at Lockhart Baptist church. We opened the battle against the forces of evil the 23rd of October and continued through the 2nd of November. We have had one of the greatest meetings that I have ever witnessed and the people say that it is the greatest they have ever known in this town. The church has been greatly revived and her forces strengthened. Sinners have been converted by the scores. We have received into the church 113 members and there are others to follow. The writer did the preaching and the choir was led by Prof. E. O. Greene of Trough. The Lord has greatly blessed our efforts in this place. There has been added to the church in the past four months 158 members. I am glad that the Lord has led me to this place and I am greatly rejoicing in the work. L. S. Shealy. Loekhart, S. C., Nov. 3, 1915. CHURCH SOCIETY SOCIAL. The young ladies of the Wesleyan Sunday school class of Grace church gave a most enjoyable party Monday evening. "The House of Seven Gables," on Sou. jtreet, which has been unoccupied for sometime, was the place selected for the gathering of the spirits. The piazzas and rooms were transformed with autumn bowers, pumpkins, jackolanterns, black cats, owls and witches. The invited spirits were welcomed by other ghosts clad in white and were shown into the weird rl vi/n 1 linnr UTTVIMlib* In one room, which was dimly lighted, three black witches sat around a caldron and foretold coming events. After a number of other features were enjoyed the guests w?he seated tin the flood which was covered with leaves and were served to a dlicipus Hallowe'en menu. Ghost stories and music appropriate for the occasion closed the delightful celebration. RECOVERS AUTOMOBILE. Dr. O. L. P. Jackson had his automobile stolen one night the past week. Two lads had appropriated it and carried it to Spartanburg, there trading it for a bicycle. The bicycle they sold for $7.00. When captured, they had spent but a small part of the money. Sheriff Fant captured the boys. The automobile was returned to Dr. Jackson, the money to the man buying the bicycle and the boys to their parents. guests at a course dinner when the same lovely decorations of old gold and black were carried out in detail. MISS GERTRUDE i FAUCETT MARRIED LAST SUNDAY An interesting event of the past week was the marriage of Miss Julia 1 Gertrude Faucett of Union and Mr. ' James Earle Brown of this city. The ' ceremony was performed at the home J of Judge Ki'rby, Sunday evening in 1 the presence of a few friends. I Th bride is a very attractive j young woman of Union. Mr. Brown, though formerly of 3 Georgia, has been making his home in 1 Gaffney for the past few years and has made a number of friends who > will be interested to learn of his marriage. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Brown, 120 N. Limestone street, ' and holds a responsible position with 1 the Battery.?Gaffney Ledger. < Mrs. Brown is the youngest daugh- < ter of Mr. and Mrs. Munro Faucette of 1 our city and was returning to Win- | mrop conege irom a short visit to her parents, when she was met by Mr. Brown in Gaffney and the marriage ceremony performed. She has a num- < her or relatives and friends in this 1 county who will be interested in the announcement of her marriage and wish for her life-long happiness. MRS. WALKER TO VISIT UNION. \ Mrs. Dora Walker, of Winthrop \ college, State organizer of the Girls' < Tomato clubs, will be in Union this week on Thursday and Friday and will speak at the following points: , Jonesville, West Springs, Tinker ; Creek (near Santuc), and probably Monarch. . j Mrs. Walker will speak at Union on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at ] the Chamber of Commerce and will have as her subject, "Pimento Cul- < ture and Canning and the Preparation of Dixie Relish." She is well posted ^ on her subject and the lecture will prove very instructive. Pimento r&is- ^ ing is one now on a very small scale, but more and more the people are ( becoming interested in it and it promises to be a popular and money-mak- ? ing crop. The Girla' Tnmofn /?luhn in have brought before the people th? t wisdom of raisin** and canning fruit1""" and v egetables >? tent instructors .in each county, th? t clubs have done wonderful thing? Y along this line. For one to believe this is but To visit the fairs held in the various counties and the State fair and see the grand exhibits. ^ An hour or two spent with Mrs. c Walker at the Chamber of Commerce j rooms on Friday morning at 10 o'clock j will prove both helpful and instructive. j SHOWER FOR MISS BATES. c K Carlisle, Oct. 20.?Miss Louise Hates, a bride of this autumn, wj.v the ( recipient of a lovely shower given her c on Saturday afternoon by Misses Deaver at their beautiful home, "The * Oaks." Misses Deaver leceived in the c reception room, which was lovely in its decorations of autumn leaves and e yellow chrysanthemums A pleasant c hour was spent in conversation, then each guest was asked to exercise her architectural ability in drawing a bungalow "for the bride-to-be^ after which an elfish little tot, Mary El it a beth Compton, in pink and .vhite, came in with her little pink float laden wnn many lovely gilts for the bride, , one of which was a handsome liner, table cloth from her mother, it hav- v ing been used 011 her wedding day. " The quests were then ushered into The j dining room, which was lighted by the soft glow of pink candles and center- a pieces of lace on which was an ini- ^ mense basket, tied with pink tulle and filled with pink and white cosmos f adorned the polished table. A salad course was served with cof- *; fee and mints by Misses Florence Deaver, Isabel Hancock and Margaret Jeter. Miss Bates was handsomely gowned ^ in Belgian blue crepe de chine, with a r jaunty hat of black velvet and silvei r trimmings. 8 Miss Myrtle Suber of Whitmire and 1 Miss Nonie Bess of Barnwell were a among the guests. ?? c DEATH OF LUTHER CAUDLE. C Luther Smith Caudle died Tuesday c night, Nov. 2, at the home of his 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Caudle, c on Mountain street. The burial was in f Rosemont cemetery Thursday at 11 t o'clock. The funeral was conducted c by Rev. J. L. Daniel, assisted by Rev. s Geo. P. White. r Mr. Caudle was in his 33d year. He I was a locomotive engineer and lived f >n Richmond, Va.. up to the time he s became stricken with the fatal mal- i ady, consumption, which caused his c death. He was an adopted son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Caudle, and was loved by them with a great affection. ' He was a devoted and consistent member of the Methodist church and 1 bore strong testimony to the saving 1 grace of the Lord Jesus. Men are created equal, but natui? j built an additional story on some i men's heads. - j H /s PRIZE WINNERS 1 IN THE GIRLS' TOMATO CLUB; . The first two prizes, a scholarship * to t)ie short course at Winthrop collage, was won by Miss Clarice Charles and Miss Lizzie Kelly. Owing to the fact that Miss Charles received this name scholarship last year and it not being permissible that the same girl receive this course two years in suecession, the scholarship was trans- ^ Ferred to the third highest winner, ^ Miss Bernice Smith, of Adamsburg. " The third prize, a money prize, was * awarded Miss Charles. Frizes offered for "Best History of v Work," written in attractive booklet, a was Won by: First, Miss Flossie Wil- ^ burn, a fountain pen, Peoples Drug * company; second, Miss Bernice On, ^ $2.00, given by Nicholson's Bank; * third, $1.00, Miss Bernice Gregory, e given by Nicholson's Bank. v Girls under 14 years, "Best His- ? tory of Work": First, Miss Angelle Belue, gold bracelet, Tinsley's jewelrV ? nesi iwo loaves 01 oread: hirst, Clarice Charles. $2.50, Union Grocery j; ?o.; second, Mildred Little, set of utlery, Stone-Jones Hdw. Co.; third, j] (athleen Gallman, $1.00, Nicholson's lank. 2i Best plate of biscuit: First, Lizzie telly, $1.50, Fair Association; sec>nd, Clarice Charles, $1.00, Nichol- p on's Bank. Best plate of sand tarts: First, j( 'larice Charles, 50 cents, Fair Assoiation. Best plate of pinker snaps: First, 'larice Charles, 50 cents, Fair Assoiation. Each irirl that made a report and xhibited at the County Fair will reeive a club pin fyiven by the FarAssociation. SHOWER FOR MISS JETER. $ Carlisle, Oct. 20.?Miss Delle Jeter $ vas hostess at a miscellaneous shower n Monday afternoon at her lovely $ uburban home when her cousin, Miss iL/v U \aiiuccii utriri , >vaa iiic iiuiiui ^u^m, vho will on the 9th become the bride 2i if Mr. Oscar Culp, of Fort Mill, ilisses Nancy, Polly and Margaret J eter received the guests in the hall ,nd ushered them into the dining room G vhich was resplendent in its decoraions of palms and ferns. Real lace H enterpieces covered the polished tades with place cards, on which were Ji niniature brides. Beneath the chanielier was the bride's table with a 51 uncheon set of real lace and a tall ut glass vase of white dahlias. Each k ruest was requested to write a true omance, which afforded great amuse- G nent. The prize, a kitchen spoon, was twarded to the prospective bride by P he judges, Misses Cornwell, Thomas 51 nd Gist, she having been successful in ecuring a husband first. At an un- P sxpected moment, two little girls, Irace and Evelyn Jeter, in dainty lin- M ferie frocks, showered her with 2i hrysanthemum petals, after which ittle Miss Isabel Hancock, wearing a P lainty white dress with pink butter i_ i.j i' * u ly sasn presented uiits 01 love irom ? he fairies"' in many beautiful articles >f linen, silk and lace. A delicious H talad course, with pink and white nints, was served by the little girls. J' Turing the afternoon numbers from ?rand opera delighted the company on J1 i victrola. The bride-to-be was lovely nr n a beautiful gown of midnight blue irepe de chine with a black picture M rnt.. 2 BUYS OUT LUMBER COMPANY. fl Mr. G. J. Bouknight has purchased ;he I^awrence Smith Lumber Co.'s 51 business here and will on November 10th, open up the lumber yard for bus- 2 ness. He is an experienced lumber man, and says he intends to carry a ? full stock of lumber for thp trad"*. / 1 Ok.* ' store; second, $1.00, Miss Christine h Inman. h Best record book, Miss Bernice a Smith, pair of shoes, J. Cohen. T Best twelve jars of fruits and vege- r cables: First, $2.50, Southern Oil c Co., Miss Annie Bell McDavid; second, ? $1.50, Southern Oil Co., Miss Eliza- h aeth Smith; third, $1.00, Southern Oil Co., Miss Lois Mabry. c Prizes offered in each club, winners: a Adamsburg?Miss Josephine Fos- a ?ett, garden hoe and rake, Peoples Supply Co. ? Oakland?Miss Lillian Foster, man- v 'cure set, Glymph's Pharmacy. ( Cedar Hill?Miss Sue Green, purse, h Palmetto Drug Co. a Cross Keys?Miss Flossie Wilburn, 12.00 in trade, Union Hdw. Co. West Springs?Miss May Barnett, j jicture, Bailey Manufacturing Co. Sedalia?Miss Sallie Alverson, pic- g ;ure, Bradley-Estes. Santuc?Miss Thelma Jenkins, 1 loz. glass jars, Sanders Bros. Q] Mt. Joy?Miss Christine Mann, set 2i pooks, Progress. Mt. Joy?Miss May Garner, 1 doz. g tla#'"7iars, Sanders Bros. p V yy?Miss Louise Gallman, water -Lura 10c Stord. . g k *M?*Vfc^M*I!>ank.l, box of o'.Mtry, Union Clothing Co. T Prtze Winners Domestic Science. | l WILL HOLD COl FA JNION COUNTY COLORED FAIR. leld Last Week?Attendance Good. Exhibits a Credit to the Colored People of the County?Prize Winners. The Union County Colored Fair was leld at the fair grounds last Tuesday, Vednesday, Thursday and Friday. It /as the first effort of the kind ever i leld in this county. It was fortunate < hat the weather conditions were line, i "he attendance on the first two days i /as not very large. On Thursday the t ttendance was quite large. On that c ay Superintendent of Education J. t I. Hope had ordered a holiday for r he colored schools of the county. Rev t tichard Carroll was to have deliv- \ red an address on Wednesday, hut 8 /as unable to come. He sent N. 3. \ Ihelton to represent him. Shelton de- j ivered a {rood, sensible speech, full g f timely advice and considerable t umor. He was heard with pleasure c y those present, a number of the j' udience being white people. The c mies ecu tor, naving oeen invited to t espond to Carroll's address, was r ailed upon to respond to the address t f Shelton, and did so to the best of e is ability. ' y During each afternoon there were a hariot races and horse races, whi *h 0 dded greatly to the pleasure of the ( ttendants. t The exhibits, though not as numer- c us as could have been desired, were s ery creditable indeed. Fancy work, s arm products and the school ex- f ibits were good. The premiums t warded were as follows: t Arena Show. t Single harness mule: 1st, J. H. Mar- e n, $1.50; 2nd, Lou Beaty, 75c. c Double harness mule: 1st, Richard s drowning, $5.00; 2nd, Lou Beaty, ^ 2.50. 8 Single harness horse, three years Id: 1st, G. Berry Dawki'ns, $3.00; nd, Hizzie McBeth, $1.50. * Single harness horse, lady driver: v at, David Jeter, $34)0; 2nd, Jerry v arham, $1.50. * Mule colt two years old: 2nd, W. G. * ist, $1.00. Only one entry. & t - Cattle. o Bulls three years and over: 1st, * . Berry Jeter, $2.50; 2nd, Dave b yies, $1.25. * Best cow three years and over: 1st, 5 as. Moman, $1.50. * Best goats, three or more: 1st, n [, K. Bates, 75c. ? Best pen of hogs, three or more* K nd, H. K. Bates, 75c. h Poultry. White Leghorns: 1st, Israel Humhries; 2nd, Hizzie Garnette. Mongrels: 1st, Brack Thomas; 2nd, erry Beaty. n Turkeys: 2nd, T. B. Jeter. F Geese: 2nd. T. B. Jeter. a Ducks: 2nd, W. S. Sims. Corn. a Best corn: 1st, Mat McBeth; 2nd, ^ homas Ferguson. Best six stalks prolific corn: 1st, J. v . Glenn; only one entry. p White prolific corn: 1st, J. P. Glenn, 1.00; 2nd, unknown, 50c. YeUow corn: 1st, H. K. Bates, 1.00; 2nd, unknown, 50c. Voll^... 1 W I-" D..*? win. ink, it. i\. oaiu?, 1.00; 2nd; J. P. Glenn, 50c. Oats: 2nd, Jerry Beaty, 50c. Clay Peas: 1st, John P. Glenn, 50c; ? nd, unknown. '' Table Peas: 1st, unknown, 50c; 2nd ' . W. Hawkins, 25c. Best collection of Peas: J. P. lenn, $1.00. ? Potatoes: 1st, T. B. Jeter, 50c; 2nd, [. K. Bates, 25c. $ Turnips: 1st, H. K. Bates, 50c; 2nd, as. Monian,?25c. Peavine hay: 2nd, John P. Glenn, C 9c. Bermuda hay: 1st, G. Berry Daw- 5 ins, 50c; 2nd, John P. Glenn, 25c. Best collection of hap: 2nd. John P. u lenn, $1.25. Best two stalks of cotton: 1st, Jno. 2 . Glenn, $1.00; 2nd, Jno. P. Glenn, 9c. # Best individual display of farm roducts: 2nd, J. P. Glenn, one entry. 5 Best six stalks of cane: 1st, Jas. Ionian, 50c; 2nd, Arthur Murphy, 2 JC. Best two heads of cabbage; 2nd, J. / . Glenn, 25c. Two largest collards: 1st, Rice H. eaty, 50c. ft Two largest Pumpkins: 1st, Rice [. Beaty, $1.00; 2nd, Jas. Mo-nan, 50c. Largest variety of vegetables: 1st, 5 ohn P. Glenn; 2nd, Jas. Moman. Best half bushel of wheat: 1st, 5 ohn P. Glenn, $1.00; 2nd, Jas, Molan, 50c. $ Best six stalks of cane: 1st, Jas. loman, 50c; 2nd, Arthur Murphy, 25c. 7 Peanuts: 1st, J. P. Glenn, 50c; nd, unknown. 2 Best bale of cotton: 2nd, Jerry eaty, 50c. One entry. 5 Watermellon: 1st, Mat McBeth, ' Oc. 2 Apples: 1st, T. Berry Jeter, 50c; nd, John P. Glenn, 26c. f Best collection of hay: 2nd, John P. ilenn, 50c; 2nd, Rachael Sims, 25c. Pumpkins: 1st, Rica H. Beaty, 2 JNTY IIR NEXT YEAR Generous Act on Part of Directors?Plan Outlined to Put Fair on Sound Financial Basis?Let Everybody Lend Helping Hand. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Union County Fair association held Monday night in the ooms of the Chamber of Commerce, t was decided that the indebtedness >f last year must not be increased a ;ent. The loss this year and the inerest for the year was paid by the nembers of the board and the secreary of the association, 1(5 men. Plans vere set in motion to have a bigger ind better fair next year than we lave ever yet held. It was further danned to sell for next year 2,000 leason tickets for Si on ickcts to be good for all three clays ?f the fair next year. Anyone desirng season tickets for next year will ommunicate with A. G. Kennedy, reasurer of the association. Th*. noney derived from the sale of these ickets will be used for the actual xpense of operating the fair next 'ear. One merchant has already igreed to take 10 tickets. There are thers who will probably do likewise. Certainly every farmer interested in he agricultural development of tn*. ounty should be willing to buy one eason ticket. The directors have hown a great degree of faith in the uture and are to be commended for heir great public spirit. Certainly he people of the county should rally o l,heir aid. A county fair benefits very citizen of the county and Union ounty will lose generally if the fair hould no more be held. 1PEAKS AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING. Mr. Karl Lehmann, one of the /orld's leaders in young people's /ork, will speak at the First Presbyerian church Thursday evening, Nov. th. at 8 o'clock. The invitation is exended to all denominations to be presnt to hear this distinguished speaker. . le is not only ant fnttffokClVg talker ut a man of grqat spiritual force. ie is not a strangdr to Union, having poken heje on previous occasions, 'verybody is urged to attend the fleeting Thursday evening at 8 'clock. ?EV. W. H. MILLS TO VISIT UNION SOON. Rev. W. Mills, of Clemson colige, will speak in Union Sunday lorning at 11 oclock in the First Yesbyterian church, and on Sunday fternoon at Mt. Vernon church. Rev. Mr. Mills has recently been ppointed by the United States govrnment to investigate the problems of he country church. He is a man of larked ability and will present facts /orthy of the consideration of all. Everybody is invited to hear him. SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST. Prof. A. E. Fuller, principal of the !cntral Grade dschools, preached for he congregation of the First Baptist hurch Sunday morning and evening i the absence of the pastor, Rev. Geo. White. Mr. Fuller preached an earnest and houghtful sermon and pleased his earers at both services. 1.00; 2nd, Jas. Moman, 50c. Household Products. Canned Peaches: 1st, Cecily F. ilenn, 50c; 2nd. J. W. Cromwell, 26c. Preserves: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn, 0c; 2nd, Sallie Jeter, 25c. Jelly: 1st, Sallie Jeter., B5c;.2nd, nknown. Jams: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn, 50c; nd, unknown, 25c. Sweet Pickles: 1st, Mary Hughes, 0c; 2nd, D. Lyles, 25c. Sour Pickles: 1st, S. L. Humphries, 0c. , , , Syrups: 1st, J. W. Hawkins, 50c; nd, unknown, 26c. Wine: 1st, J. P. Glenn, 50c; 2nd, Lllen Barnette, 25c. Vinegar: 1st, AJlen Garnette., Cakes: 1st, Sallfe Jeter, 50c{ 2nd, M or ~ ini ma i'u v uui, Needle and Fancy Work. Knitted Hose: 1st, Sallie Reaty, Oc; 2nd, Sallie Mitchell, 25c. Pillow Shams: 1st, Elvira Little, Oc; 2nd, Bessie Hughes,. 25c. Trousers: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn, 2.50; 2nd, Cecily F. Glenn, $1.50. Counterpane: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn, 5c; one entry. Quilts: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn, $1.50; nd, Sallie Jeter, $1.00. Bureau Scarf: 1st, E. D. Gaffney, Oc; 2nd, Jennie Smith, 25c. Shirtwaist: 1st, M. M. Gilliam, 75c; !nd, M. M. Gilliam, 50c. Artificial flowers: 1st, S. L. Humthries, 50c; 2nd, unknown.. Hair: 1st, Rosa Gist, 25c. Centerpiece: 1st, Elvira Little, 50c; Ind, Cecily F. Glenn: