davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

1 WoouS SnenauiC, OllVla COlXer, Maud
English, Camilla Blanton and Eugenia
Harrington, of Louisville.
n \ X **
Engagement Announced =.
Announcement of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Miller daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansil D. Miller, formerly of this
city, now of Eustis, Florida, to Mr..
Harry l.. Milward of Lexington, will
be read with interest by the host of
friends of the bride here where she is
deservedly very popular. The happy
event, will be ,solemnized in October.
! Hx ***
Entertained For Birthday
Mrs. Joe Shearer entertained a
number Of friends with an informal
dinner party Sunday, to celebrate
the birthday university of her broth
er, Cosby Duncan, of Richmond, who
had been her guest for the weekend.
All good things of the season were
served and the day was most pleas
antly spent.
Delightful Luncheon
Mrs. George Bogard entertained
with an informal luncheon at her home
in Louisville in honor of her sister,
Miss Lucy Doty, of Lexington. Covers
were laid for Mesdames l.. B. Her.
rington, A. A. Tuttle, Harry Gallo
way, Abram Reynolds, and Misses,
Lucy Doty, Ada and Estellc Fullen-
wider.
Mr.. Harry Rice spent Sunday in
Lexington.
Mr.. z. T. Rice spent Sunday with
relatives in Paris.
VIM. Langford, Jr is spending a
few days in Covington.
Mr.. Ben Johnson spent the week.
end with friends at London.
Mrs. Eugene Land is spending a
two weeks vacation at Berea.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sandlin are Wis
iting relatives in Flemingsburg.
Mrs. L. B. Weisenburgh and child
rem spent Monday in Lexington. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Neale are at
Crab Orchard Springs this week.
Mr.. Wolfe Campbell was at home
from Winchester for the weekend.
Mrs. G. B. Turley is at Crab Orch
ard Springs for a two weeks stay.
Friends are glad to see Miss Stella
Norris out again after a serious ILL
ness.
Miss Marie Bennett spent the week
end with Miss Nancy Barbee at
/ Paris.
Miss Laura Mcmillan, of Cincin-
natl, is the guest of Miss Kathryne
Devore.
Mr.. William Jones, of Lexington,
was with relatives here for week
end visit.
Little Miss Mabel Dudley has re-
turned from a visit to her aunt in
Lexington.
Mr.. Harry Adams, of Lexington
is spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
Miss Marion Mitchell, of Nicholas
vile, is visiting Miss Mary kath-
crime Jasper.
Mrs. Neale Bennett is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. E. S. Helburn in
MiddlesbOro.
Mrs. Maria Lynn has returned
from a delightful stay at Mt. Gle
mems, Michigan.
Mcsrs. Aaron Coates and Gaines
Jasper spent Sunday at Trails End
camp with friends.
Mrs. Florence Eubank left Monday
for Mt. Jackson where she will spend
a week or ten days.
Miss Katie May Russell spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jas. Kanatzer, of
the Jacks Creek pike.
Miss Catherine Edwards, of the
Norton Infrmary, Louisville, is visit
at Elm Grove Ranch.
Mrs. Sara Frost, Of Lexington, isl
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Simmons on Oak street.
Misss Margaret Gregg, of Lima,
Ohio, is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Turlcy, on the campus.
Mrs. James Hamilton and little
daughter, Florence, are guests Of Mrs. |
Ethel Butler at Brassiield.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

Mrs.. r. X. Rowlette and little
daughter, Edna Louise, are spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Mulligan at Bryantsville where Mr..
r. R. Rowlette will join them Sun
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Six O'clock Dinner

Six O'clock Dinner
Miss Merritt Jones was host to an
elaborate dinner party Saturday even
ing honoring Lieutenant Turner
Jones of Atlanta. Others included in
the invitations were: Misses Marie
and Isabel Bennett, Josephine and
= ssie Telford, Mary Joseph Jones,
ysephine Covington, and Messrs
Douglas ChenaultI Fred Dawson,
Stanton, Hume, and Robert Telford
Logan Burnam. The party was one
of the most enjoyed of the many
social events Of the week.
M#***
Entertains For Visitors
Mrs. C. B. Green entertained with
~ delicious luncheon Sunday in COM
plimcnt to Mrs. Fletcher West of
Atlanta, Miss Donnelly, of Cincin-
matt, Miss Buckley, of Lexington and
Miss Giiggs of Louisville. Other
guests included in the invitation
were: Mr.. and Mrs. james Leeds,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Neil, Misses
Margaret Buckley, Lula Campbell and
Mary Neil Green. A most tempting
menu was served and the day de-
lghtfully spent.
Camping AT BoOnesbcrO
The Camp Fire girls leave today for
delightful weeks outing at Boones-
boro. They will be chaperoned by
Misses Marie Harder and Duncan
Poster. Among those who will enjoy
: 1he tripare Misses Carolyn Rice, Mary
Elizabeth Luxon, Sara Chenault,
Elizabeth Shearer, Marie Langford,
Lucia Bennett, Georgia Smith Nancy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

STOLEN-Fron l.. & a. station Fri
day evening a new suit case filed with
belonging TO Stanton Hume.
Reward for information leading. r. f.
recovery. 226 lip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

WANTED-Girl and boy over 1G; boy
for general helper, girl for bookkeep-
ing: on Saturdays only. Kentucky
Creameries 225 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

NOTiCE-All persons indebted to the
firm of Parkes and Turpin, Red House,
are hereby notified that they must set
tie at once and avoid cost of collection.
All accounts not paid by September lst
will be placed in the hands OF an az
torney for collection. Parke and Tur-
pin Red House, Ky. zoo cod to sep
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

A SUPPLY of Lexington Heralds al
ways on hand at Chas. Dudleys soft
drink stand. next to Stockton's drug
store, and at Green's Piano Store, Mrs.
Chester Green. 226 p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE--Improved farm in Jen-
nings county, Ind, $50 acres rich bot
tom land, so good timber; 40 acres up-
land, never before offered for sale.
Nearly 100 acres in corn this season,
raises splendid corn, clover and tobac-
co. Come and see best bargain in
Southern Indiana, at SIS per acre. Chas.
f. Lurton, Commiskey, Indiana. 22G ?p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

| advertisements under this heading he
word each insertion, cash with order
and minimum charge OF zoe per uay)
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition. o. c. Rucker, Waco,
I,I<y. zZl op
FOR SALE-Pipe and fitting for wa
| ter steam and gas; machine and engine
repairs Phone 49S for prices. Ben j.
Hurst, EIks building. u
-.---------4---,-----
ORDER your motorcycle now-Indian
Harley Davidson. Excelsior, Reading,
Standard new and second hand. Bicy-
Gle repairs Chas. Burnam, 7O3 Main
street. LOU
LCST-Giris bathing outfit in khaki
bag al Gays Ferry on saturday even
ing. August 18th. Reward is returned
to Herald fhce Lexington 22O bp
FOUND--Lady's hand pocketbook,
containing money and Jewelry; owner
can .ct same by identii wing and pay
ing for this advertisement at the DAILY
Register Office. -1' o
FOK RENT - Three unfinished
rooins' fo. light Aousel>ceping; ihone
CO.. zzf op
IOp EEMr-Moderu nat; rooms
ana b,.tN. sas and cle"tricity, Can
phone 305 y. 2Zl u
------
qrAi,M FOR SALil--Dont fail to see
w. r. Crigt:s, at madison Drug Co. if
you want II nice 100 are larm l.
milesc from town 2l5 II p
.TOR. SAI.E-Nice building lot 6Ox1S5
feet corner lot on Second street, near
s Todd. 220 &
GIRLS WANTED-The Cumberland
rnlapran An CnmnanV
in need of Jew more operators in or
der to put into effect an eight hour day
and a six day week. Operators are paid
$3.50 week while learning and in
creaseg are given at regular intervals.
Cali Chief Operator or Manager. 22O If
NOTICE-All persons indebted to the
firm of Parkesand Turpin, Red House,
are hereby notified that they must set
tie at once and avoid cost OF collection.
All accounts not paid by September LIST
will be placed in the hands OF an az
torney for collection. Parke and Tur-
pin Red House, Ky. FOG cod to sep
WANTED-Girl and boy aver 1G boy
for general helper, girl for bookkeep-
ing; on Saturdays only. Kentucky
Creameries. 225
FOR SALE--Improved farm in Jen-
nings county, Ind. $50 acres rich bot
tom land, so good timber; 40 acres up-
lanu, never pcloTe pltcItu loi Sdit.
Nearly 100 acres in corn this season,
raises splendid corn, clover and tobac-
co. Come and see best bargain in
Southern Indiana, at SIS per acre. Chas.
f. Lurton, Commiskey Indiana. 22G 2p
A SUPPLY of Lexington Heralds al
ways on hand at Chas Dudley's soft
drink stand. next to Stocktons drug
store and at Green's Piano Store, Mrs.
Chester Green. 226 p
STOLEN-Fronr l.. & a. station Fri |
day evening new suit case filed with |
clothin helOng ing 20 Stanton HMmo I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

GIRLS WANTED-The Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company is
in need of a rev more operators in or
der to put into effect an eight hour day
and six day week. Operators are paid
$3.50 a week while learning and in
creases are given at regular intervals.
Call Chief Operator or Manager. 220 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

advertisements under this heading he
q word. each insertion, cash with order
and minimum charge OF 25c per uay)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-Nice building lot 60X1S5
feet corner lot on Second street, near
city school. Cheap if sold ut once. I.
$ Todd 220 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-26

q'AiiM FOR SALil--Don't fail to see
W. r. GrigEs, at Madison Drug Co. II
you want u nice 100 are larm l.
milesC from town. 10 IL p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

sic will be furnished by an orchestra
from Harrisburg.
Sergeant j. H. Countryman, who
was member of the Three Hun
dred and Twenty-first Engineering
months overseas and who had been
stationed at Camp Dix. N. j., has
been mustered out of service and
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ludwick,
who resided in Philadelphia for the
past thirteen years, have moved
back to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kreider,
sons Leroy and Joseph Kreider,
who spent some time in town as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Will, Catherine street, returned to
their home at Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coyle have
returned home from weekend
visit to Shippensburg and Mechan-
:Sourg.
MIR. and Mrs. A. V. Redcay and
soll. who spent some time in town
as the guests of the latter's aunts,
The Misses Harriet and Annie Kecv-
OR. High street, have gone to Ohio,
wneIe they will visit relatives be-
fore returning to their home at Bcs-
ton, Mass.
The welcome home meeting held
by foketa Tribe No. 315, 1. o. r. M,
in their room in Ann street, Satur-
day evening, proved a success aid
was attended by fully seventy-fiFe Fe
persCnS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
MiddletOUn
Captain Netcher Is
Ordered to Capital

Captain Fred Netcher, who has
been quartermaster at the Aviation
Depot since it has been located
here, has been ordered to Washing
ton by the government. Captain
Netcher will be transferred to some
other camp. He was to leave about
two weeks ago. but owing to his
family being quarantined on account
of the measles will leave within
few days.
The office force will be given Fri
day and Saturday off this week ow-
ing to Memorial Day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First United Brethren Church will
give an apro social in the church,
East Water street, tomorrow even
ing at o'clock, and musical pro-
gram will be given.
The Ushers' Association of st,
Peters Lutheran Church will meet
in the parsonage on Tuesday even
ing.
The sewing school of st. Peters
Lutheran Church will conclude the
years work with party at the par
ish house next Saturday afternoon.
During the year there was an en-
rollment of eighty pupils. The work
will be inspected and prizes will be
given to the neatest workers.
The services in the Church of
God last evening were largely at
tended as the pastor, the Rev. O..
NJ. Kraybill, preached the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduates of
the Middletown High school.
Miss Florence Leonard is spend
ing some time at New York City
with relatives.
d. B. Zorger has returned home
from a weekend visit to his sister.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Strinestown,
York county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rehrer and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey will
leave tomorrow for indianapolis
and Greenfield. Indiana, where they
will visit relatives for several weeks.
Jesse Brown, who spent the past
year overseas and had been sta
toned at Camp Dix, N. j., for the
past several weeks, has been mus
tered out of service and returned to
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ettele, who
spent the past week in town as the
guests Of the formers parentss Mr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
THOUSANDS TURN
OUT TO WELCOME
HOME TROOPERS
Men Given Tremendous Ova-
ton Late Saturday
Evening

All Harrisburg seemed to turn out
Saturday night to greet the return
ing heroes of the old Governors
Troop, now veterans of Batteries T.
and f. of the One Hundred and Eighth
Field Artillery. when they came home
after months of overseas service.
From the Pennsylvania Railroad
station to the Armory at Second and
Forster streets thousands of rela-
tives and friends crowded the streets
over which the boys marched cheer
ing and applauding the heroes to n
degree equal to any homecoming
celebration.
Although few friends were with
the committee of the Home Folks
Victory Association when the train
came in with the boys Saturday night
causing a slight delay in forming the
men into line, this was soon over
come and the men started their march
to Market street, where n waiting
line of bands. veteran and patriotic
organizations received the .:ignal to
start the parade.
To the noise of beating drums,
ringing fire bells, shrieking whistles.
and cheering thousands these heroes
paraded west in Market street, to
Front. where flowers were strewn
in their path, then north in Fr ont to
State. to Second to the armory
where wives. mothers. sweethearts
and crowds of friends were waiting
to greet them and take them home
Lieutenant Horace Geise1 vas in
charge of the men as Major George
w H Roberts of Steelton- eould net
retn1n on Saturday evening beeause
of military duties which retained Kim
at camp At the armury Colonel
James b Kemper introduced Mayor
Keiste1. who briefly welcomed the
boys hack again.
The formation OF the parade was,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

city police. etails from recruiting
station, Municipal Band. G. a. r. and
Sons of Veterans. Pennsylvania Re
serve Military Spanish War Veterans,
Moose Band. City Grays. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, veterans of the late
war, Home Folks Victory Associa-
tion. Red Cross workers. Common
wealth Band and the members OF
Batteries E and F..
With Colonel Frederick NJ. Oft, chief
marshal, were Captain George +.
Drake. Captain Robert d. jenkins,
Lieutenant Josiah Wilbar, Lieutenant
Charles A. Kline and Charles ii.
Burg.
The details of officers marching
just in front of the returned boys in
cludei Lieutenant Colonel Edward
H. Schell. Major John S. Spicer, Cap
tain George C. Jack, Captain william
L. Hicks, Lieutenant Harold Nipple,
Captain Leo Luttlinger. Sergeant
John Spangler, Captain Charles t.
Neck, and Captain e. Laubenstein.
The men who returned with the old
Governors Troop Saturday night
were:
Lieutenant Horace Geisel. Earl e.
Sheesley, William H. Novinger, J., ID.
Novinger. James d. Grones, Robert
S. Cowan, Henry l.. Baker, Norman
f. Smith. George F. Lawrence, stan
ley Shupp. 1. NJ. Arthur. Charles
Romich, Thomas L. Harper. Charles
Cocklin, Lawrence ]. Lee. Samuel NJ.
Kelsey, Charles Snider. Charles H.
Britsch, L. c. Pike. Arlington Straus-
bach, John Kulp. Herbert Hauck, ROD
ert Seal, Maurice j. Leaman, Luther
w. Hose, william II. Shipp, Howard
Wilson. Marshall Comp. Harold Coop
er, Joseph Weber. Randell j. Eroley'
Jacob Burgenstock. Oscar l.. Sutch'
Frank Paganelli, Arthur Sellers, Les
ter Haley, Nevin w. Meyer. Charles
]. Yontz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

and Mrs Philip Ettele. Ann street
returned to New York City ON sun
qay from where they will sail for
1apai, Wnere Mr.. Ettele will repre-
sent the standard Oil Company.
ueVes entered the store of p. w.
irltt, South Wood street. on Satur
gay evening by cutting out a panel
IN the rear door and from there
went t through the wareroom where
s. 10y CUT out another panel to the
quantity of cigarets, cigars. CANDY
and several other goods. Mr.. Tritt
mas no Idea who they were.
me remains of Niles Bretz were
buried in the Middletown Cemetery
on Saturday afternoon.
Charies Myers, of Susquehanna
street, has purchased the ferryboat
outht from Abner Mansberger. who
run Terry across the Susquehanna
river Tor many years, but about two
years ago discontinued 1t. Mr.. Myers
mas repaired all the machinery and
will start this week to run a ferry
across the river to York county.
Ninety q. A. r. Sons of Veterans
and boys who recently returned
nome from overseas and the Boy
Scouts attended divine services in
the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing where the Rev. James Cunning
ham preached the memorial sermon
to them. The. church was decorated
with flags for the occasion. The
choir rendered several selections.
The funeral of the late George
Kramer. who cimmitteed suicide at
his home, Witherspoon avenue, last
Saturday, will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon with services at 2 o'clock.
The deceased is survived by his
wife. one son and daughter, one
brother, Christian Kramer. and one
sister, Miss Maggie Kramer, both of
town.
A benefit dance will be given by
Poketa Council No. "a, I. o. r. NJ,
in the Luna rink, this evening. Mu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
CHANGE CHURCH NAME

Saint Augustine EplscopaI congre-
CATION, beliving the location in Herr
street not sufficiently centrally To-
Gated. has decided to erect new
church at $50 Forster street. the
new church will be named The
Church of the Holy Cross"
Decision to change the location
of the church was made last tall
after considerable discussion. the
property has been converted into
chapel and residence and Will pc
used as such until the new cnurch
;s buiIt. The present chapel will be
used as n church hall. The opening
services will be held next Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
CuNCEKrFoR SOLDIERS

The wounded soldiers at Carlisle
Hospital were entertained yesterday
by the Harrisburg Municipal band,
under the auspices of the Kiwanis
Club. the arrangement committee of
&hich were Irving e. Robinson and
.Irold K. Thomas. Captain Bretz,
of Harrisburg, also did much to-
ward the s6ccess of the affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

ing on THE Conquest of the World"
reviewing the past history of the
church and it's work. He declared
that he did not believe God would
have forgiven America had this
country not entered the World War
In the evening the subject of his
sermon was, why Do Men Fight?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Revival Services Will
Be Held at Epworth

Large audiences attended the
morning and evening services at the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday. The Rev. Homer
G. Knox, pastor, spoke in the morn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

At the close of this service num-
Der of young people accepted thee.
pastors invitation to join the
church. Revival services are to bef
held during the week. with specials
sermons by the Rev. Mr.. Knox.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--AU
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-15
=rstern Developments.

Washington (SracjaD. - Outsiders
ire giving serious attention to east
IN North Carolina nowadays.
The Southern Settlement ana De.
ielopment organization announced
hat the officials Of the United states
department Of agriculture are deeply
Interested with the progress that is be.
ne made in eastern North Carolina
long the line of developing land in
The coastal plain area
The exI erts report that one OF the
most interesting features OF the de-
rolopment is a 1926 acre field Of STUCK
corn growing to height OF II to-lo
'eot on the rich muck soil OF the
7iakenstaedt holdings and promising
% Weld GO or more bushels an acre.
rh's corn crop derives its name from
he method bv which II was planted.
After the merchantable timber was
removed and the lsrd was drained
he smaller growth OF saplings, brush,
etc was cut and let lie until the fall
when it was fired. The following
snrirg bovs were sent into the field
CARRYING ropes knotted every two and
,re.half feet. As they crossed the
Geld thew p,ade rows Of holes with
sticks where"er the partly burned
tebrls permitted dropped two grains
" corn in each hole and stepped on 1t.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-15
WORMS FOLLOWING
N PATH Of FLOOD
CROPS IN EASTERN CAROLINA
BEING SERIOUSLY RAVAGEo
DY GREEN CLOVER WORM.
SOY BEANS SUFFERING MOST
Experiments Now Under Way Show
Pest Can Be Controlled by busting
or Spraying Infested Plants.
RaleIgh.

Complaints are now pouring into the
offices OF the State Department Of Ag.
riculture and the Extension Service
bout an insect known as the Green
lover Worm which is now epidemic
n Eastern North Carolina and other
states, and is rapidly destroying
large acreaces OF SOY beans in the
EASTERN half OF the state. The com.
plants were first made known to Hon
y F Latham, member Of the Board Of
Agr culture in Eastern North arol!na
who promptly secured the services OF
Mr. Il W Leby and drove over the
entire soy bean section adjacent TO
Belhaven
Observations made then and exper
ments now under way show that the
worm can be controlled by poisons
sprayed or busted on the affected
plants
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-15
Condition OF Cotton Crops.

The North Carolina cotton crop has.
ed on date Of July ?5th, showed a
prospective condition Of IS per cent
OF normal crop This is seven per
cent below the condition Of a month
previous. and one per cent below the
average years conition Of July 25th.
The abandoned acreage is three per
cent due to the ten.dty period Of rain,
making fourteen per cent less acre
ago than las, year The crop fore.
casted for The state Is 7170OO bales
The average condition OF the ent re
.cutt rclt is GIL PR cent of A nor
nal crop compared with 10 last month.
and II per cent FIR the average year
AT this time. The crop torecasted IS
ll.ol600o bales
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-15
Eleven Census Directors.

Washington CSpeaiall-Names OF
ne men who win direct the taking o.
the 1920 census in North Carolina
nave bee. announced
Those appointed follow BY districts:
FIRST, Lloyd J Lawrence. Murfrees-
boa; second, W 0 Howard Tlrhoro;
:hird Rivers D Johnson Warsaw;
fourth Otway B Moss. Spring Hope;
afth. John Z TUCKER VAUDEVILLE;
sixth, Henry l. Cool Flyetteyille;
events. Lester A. Martin. Lexington;
ghth. Arthur l.. Deal, Mooresyille;
ninth. Joseph VI Mcconnell Davidson;
zenith. Corsey c Buchanan sylvia;
eleventh. John D Riggs, Williamson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-15
Free Cook Book Now Ready.

When ones knowledge Of foods and
cookery passes the stage OF drudgery
and becomes science, Immediately
It's performance becomes pleasure,
is how Mrs Cornelia c Morris intro,
duces her new cook book which she
has recently prepared for the Home
Demonstration Division of the Agricul.
tural Extension Service Mrs. Nor
rs' new bulletin. "A Study in Foods
for Home Demonstration Clubs" con
sistlng Of 35 pages Of condensed infor'
nation about the kitchen, cookery,
the uses Of foods, and recipes for pre-
pairing different dishes with different
foods. has Just been received from
the printer in an issue Of $4,000 copies,
and is now available for distribution.