davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
BOYLE is INJURED

Los Angeles, Oct. 2.-Johnny Boyle,
tackle for the University of Southern
California football team, who received
all American mention by Walter Camp
last season. suffered a compound frac-
ture of the knee in the varsity-alumni
contest Saturday and may never be
able to play again, physicians an
nounced Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Mems New Hats

Most men are more particular about
their hats than any other article of
their wearing apparel, and it's well
that they should be, for oftentimes
the character of a man is judged by
the appearance of the hat he wears.
The man who comes back time and
time again is the customer we are
looking for. About the only way to
make customers of this sort is by sell
ing the right kind of hats and fur
nishings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
PETERSON GETS SILVER CUP

LeWistOwn, Oct. 2.-George Wright,
Thomas returned from the state fair
yesterday after taking part in the
horseshoe pitching tournament. Mr..
Wade got second place and the delega-
ton brought home n silver cup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

Hargroves for Fine Clothes
right prices.
MEN GROW
OLD

Men are often useless as they
grow old don't get ego girls
same to YOU and are prone
to boast of past prowess-But
the age of a dollar never
counts against it's worth. 1t
might get shiny on the side
you call heads (same as a mani
But
A dollar is always worth one
hundred cents. 1t may be 100
~nars old, yet be as full
of pep as q brand new bill
that has never been out of the
sank.
Our point is this.
What il you have any old shop
worn currency that you want to
exchange.-Just bring it to us
and we will give you 100
cents on the dollar
for it, in q Suit, Overcoat,
Hat, Shirt, Tie
or anything else in this store.
Rlght uow-WonderfuI New
Fall Overcoats-
Unequaled values
S35-S45-S55
Come and see them-Try them
on-Feel of them-Then
COMPARE
You'll leave your ''old money
here, without a doubt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau n: Helena.
O~bseryations taken at 6 p. m.,. Oct. 2,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

Watch for The Paris sale
show announcement, to be fea-
itured by living models.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

AT the present rate of decrease,
Frances population, now 39,ooo,uoO,
will be 35,000,0O in 1910.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Nnrtnwest and Canadian

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
An area of high barometric pressure
with It's crest in Minnesota and On
tario extends over all the eastern part
and as far west as Montana in the
United States. Rain was reported Mon
day as having fallen in all the Pacific
coae. states. The greatest amount was
rt|o-ted in northern California. North
western temperatures were generally
higher Monday a few places reporting
temperatures over so. North Pacific
temperatures were slightly lower,
eastern and central states were a little
MONTANA FORECAST
Unsettled Tuesday, probably show
ers and cooler In west portion; We'd
nesday; showers, cooler in east portion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
HARGROVE'S

The Store it pays to trade with.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
REEDS MAJORITY
IS ABOUT 5000
(Ey Associated Press)

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 3-Senator
James A. Reed had a lead OF near
" 5000 votes over Breckenridge
Long for the democratic nomina-
tion for United States Senator on
the face Of uncffclaI returns from
all but Az precincts Of the state
today. The Globe Democrat
independent newspaper, which
fought Reeds candidacy, conced-
es his nomination.
Seventy-two additional pre-
cincts cut Reeds lead to 7,561
over Long.
r. X. Brewster, OF Kansas City
increased his lead over William
Sacks. of St. LOUIS, for the repub-
lican Senatorial nomination, to
1900. Sacks ran on a wet
platform. BreWster's nomina-
tion is assured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
CAR BACKS over
BANK Near RIVER

Howard Ewalt, of Mt. Sterling
had a narrow escape from fatal
injury when the automobile
which he was driving backed over
50-foot etnbankment at Boones-
boro Beach Sunday afternoon,
The accident occurred while Mr..
Ewalt was attempting to turn the
car around. The car fell many
feet below, catching on a ledge.
Mr.. Ewalt had four teeth knock
led out and was badly bruised
about the back, but was not seri-
Iously injured. He was a mem
Der of camping party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baber. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, of Mt.
Sterling, and Miss Kate Napier,
of Paris The party had just ar
rived at the beach and several of
the other members had just got
{ ten ont of the car when the acci-
dent occurred. 1t was consider
ed fortunate for Mr.. Ewalt that
he fell clear Of the machine, as II
turned over several times and
Was badly damaged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Normal School Sites In
Eastern Kentucky Seen

Members of the State Normal
School Commission, entrusted by
the 1922 General Assembly with
the selection of sites for the new
schools in Eastern and Western
kentucky, began their inspection
of the competing cities in the
eastern section at Paintsville.
The commission left Paintsville
Tuesday going to Louisa. We'd
nesday they will visit Ashland
and Thursday West Liberty and
Morehead The Commission re-
Gently made a tour Of nine cities
which are seeking the western
school. After their return from
the present trip the Commission
ers will meet to decide the sites
Of the schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
GOVERNMENT AT A
STANDSTILL ON STRIKE
(By Associated Press,

Washington. Aug. 3-Indica-
tions continued to multiply today
that the federal government con-
templated no immediate. step in
the rail strike.
A member of Harding's cabi-
net said, however, as an abstract
proposition" it might be imagined
that the government would ask
a receivership for the railroads
that are unable to- execute their
mail contracts. This is appar-
emily remote contingency as the
mails are said to be handled with
OEt slight interruption.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Shock Of Sons Death In
War Is Fatal To Mothey

Maysville, KY, Aug. unable
after many months to recover
from the shock resulting from
news of the death of her son
Leslie H. Arthur, who was the
first Mason county soldier to be
killed in France during the war,
Mrs. Phoebe Arthur died at her
home. She was o8 years old and
the widow of c. c. Arthur, for
merry prosperous Mason coltn-
ty farmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
british PLEA
TO CD UNHEEDE;:D
CRv Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. 3 = Great
Britain's note to her debtor ra-
tons suggests cancellation of the
whole interallied indebtedness
will cause no change in the policy
of the United States toward its
foreign debts, it is stated official
ly today at the Treasury: AS the
note was not addressed to the
United States no official cogni-
zance of its transmission will be
taken by this country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug, 3-Fiogs, $500
$40 to $1O25; packers 910Z5; me
diums and lights $l1; pigs $10.50
sows $3.50; stays $3.50 Cattle
90; steady; calves So to $1O.50
Sheep So to $3.50; lambs S., IS,
$3.50. Chicago 21,000 hogs :
$10.80; 10000 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 3-Cattle SEQ;
slow and unchanged; hogs 500;
igher; tops $l0z5; sheep 4.OO0;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
GOOD WORD AT BEREA
EXPERIMENT FIELD
County Agent Spence Tells What
Has Been Accomplished By
Scientific Treatment

County Agent Robt. F. Spence
sends the following about the Be
rca experiment field:
The Berea experiment field rep
resents thousands of acres Of low
fiat poorly drained land adjacent
to the knobs extending around
the border OF the blue grass re-
gion.
0f the eight soil experiment
fields represert;1G various sol
areas in the stale none responds
more markedly to treatment than
the Berea field, especially with
regard TO corn and soybeans. In
four-year rotation of corn, soy
beans. wheat and clover, the av-
erage yield of corn for nine years
on land having no treatment has
been 1O.9 bushels, while that l-av-
ing six tons of manure per acre
per rotation has Deen 81 bushels
that having manure and lime
stone, COG bushels, and that llav-
ing manure, limestone and acid
phosphate was 74.1 bushels per
acre.
The average yield of soybean
hay for eight years with no, treat
ment has been 1869 pounds per
acre, while that on manfred land
has been 2622 pounds. On land
having manure, limestone and
Z4Z pounds, and on that having
manure. limestone and acid phos-
plate, ABB pounds per acre.
The yield OF soybean hay on
land having no treatment in 1921
was 1850 pounds; on manured
land $500 pounds; on manured
and lined land 4,160, and on land
having manure. limestone and
acid phosphate the yield was 4,675
pounds per acre.
While the Berea soil is natural
ly a poor wheat soil, and the
yields have been low. vet the in
creases obtained from limestone
and limestone and phosphate have
been large. Likewise the Yields
Of clover have been low on the
untreated land, yet the land treat
ed with limestone and acid phos-
phate has given all average /. :
crease of 1000 pounds per are
over the land having no treat
ment.
Another demonstration was be-
gun on an adjoining piece of land
iii 1916. A portion of tn 5 field
was treated with two tons If
limestone and 800 pounds OF ecid
phosphate per acre. Another
portion was left with no treat
ment. The whole area was seeded
to sweet clover. In 1917 S41.25
worth of sweet clover seed per
acre was harvested from the treat
ed land while the clover was a
complete failure on the untreate1
land. The sweet clover straw
was returned to the land and in
1918 the land was planted to. corn.
The yield of corn was 40 bushels
per acre on the treated land.
where the sweet clover had
grown. and 20 bushels per acre on
the untreated land. 1.-The land
was again seeded to ,sweetFclovcr
and a sweet clover hay crop cut
off in the spring of 1921, yielding
II tons of hay per acre. I'm
after the hay5wa cut
the lard was 4 to. soybeans
and & foyFean bal- crop was har-
vested i'll the fall, yielding an
other IL tons of hay per acre
on the treated land and only 3-4
Of a ton on the untreated land.
The entire field was in corn in
1921 and the yield of corn was
about 45 bushels per acre on the
treated land as against 10.6 bush
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

Iof directors, save Judge Robert
w. Bingham, director at6large for
Kentucky, and Robert Pend1eton
Taylor, Of Winchester were in
attendance, Those present. were
= Directors at large. Martin Z.
Harris, of Rising Sun, Ind; ChaS-
H. Woodmansee, Felicity o.; l..
N. Kchoe, Maysville !; Carroll D..
Asbury, Augusta; r. B. Gaines,
Carrollton; H. X. Bourne, New
Castle; J. D. Craddock, Munford
vile; ]. R. Jones, Cynthiana; O..
c. Ellis, Ripley, O.; Bush w. Al
lin, Harrodsburg; Dawson Cham
bers, Kenton county; t. S. Bur
nam, Richmond; Everett Nc
Clure, Aurora, Ind. i. Fl. Sousley
Flemingsburg; E. T. Holloway,
Taylorsville; Clifford L. Walters,
Shelbyville; Judge I. H. Thurman
Springfield; w. H. Shanks, Stan
ford; Ben T. Wright, Mt. Sterl-
ing; John H. Winn, Versailles
Frank V. Nunnelley, Georgetown
Sam Clay and President Stone.
Director of Warehouses Barker
and Secretary H. Lee Farley.
President Stone warmly COM
mended Chief Collins of the Field
Service Division, for the work of
his department in signing UP SC
many new members.
Admission Of the Burley To-
bacco Grower, official organ of
the association, to the second
class mail privilege, was reported
by committee composed of Vice
Presidents James N. Keboe ami
Bush w. Allin, and Miss Carmon
Hallmeyer, of the legal depart
ment. who, went to Wash ngten
to take the matter up with the
postofice department, following
a failure to obtain favorable re-
suits by correpondenee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Kiwanis Club At Berea

Five members of the Winches,
ter Kiwanis Cub attended the
organization meeting of the Be-
rea Kiwanis Club Monday even
ing and assisted in the organiza-
ton. They were: +. NJ. Arbo-
gast, Nc. Redwine, ]. NJ. French
a. E. McCrea, ]. r. Coffin. The
Berea club organized with 55
members.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Women Vote Heavy In Tenn.
Hy Associated PressJ

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 3-Wo-
men voting for this first time in
statewide primary in Tennessee
toCay are expected to poll 20O,-
OO0 votes. The chief interest
centers in the democratic Sena-
tor:al and gubernatorial races
with all candidates claiming vic
tory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Lu.l In Negctiatioa..,

Chicago, Aug. 2-There was a
lull today iii pea~e negotiations
in the railroad strike. Railmen
are reticent on where the next
peace move would originate Both
strikers and railroad executives
turned their eyes toward Wash
ingtOn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
TeIegrapSers To Talk
jBy Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. Sc. ]. Manion,
of St. Louis, president of Rail
way Telegraphers. sent letters to
heads of II railroad unions not on
strike. suggesting meeting to
discuss the growing tendency to
involve their men in the shop
mems strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
LOUISVILLE TO Be
COAL READQUARTE:R
- cBy ASSOCIATED rPress}

! louisville, Ky, Aug. .3-An an
nouncement from Washington to
day designates Lou sville as dis
trict headquarters for the distri-
button Of coal from Hazard, Har-
Ian, and western Kentucky fields
on the Louisville & Nashville and
Illinois Central railroads, accord
ing to the federal program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Labor Wins in Oklahoma
(BV associated PreSs)

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 3
His opponents today conceded
Mayor ]. c. Nalton's victory i'll
the primary for the democratic
nomination for governor. This
gives the anti-ku Klt1x Klan and
farmer r-organized labor elements
decisive victory in Oklahoma.
In the republican race John Fields
is apparently nominated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
w. L. Davis Dies At Paris
(by Associated Pressj

Paris, Ky, Aug. 3-W. D. Da-
Wis, IS years old, postmaster un-
der Cleveland and an acquaint-
ance of the guerilla chieftain,
Quantrell, died at his home here
today after long illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Cannitz To Manage Winchester

Winchester, KY, Aug. Z-An-
nouncement was made here to-
day that Howard Camnitz,
Fittsburg world series pitcher in
1909 has been signed to manage
the Winchester Blue Grass
League club. He will begin du-
ties Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
METHODISTS TO BUILD
HANDSOME CHURCH
As Memorial To Miss Belle II.
Bennett, Who Devoted Her
Life To Masters Work


Miss Belle H. Bennett are to he
commemorated in Rchmond by
the erection of z magnificent
Temple of Col This was 5c1id-
ed upon e a congregational
meeting of the Methodist Fpis-
copal church, South, held rerc
Wednesday night. As is we'll
known, Miss Bennett gave 'eet
life to the service Of her AIaste3'
through the channels OF this. her
denomination. She was without
doubt the most prominent wom-
an in the Methodist church in the
world. and her labors were world
wide in their scope.
An organization was set on
foot at this meeting, to be known
as the Belle Fl. Bennett Memorial
Association and to have charge Of
the financing and arrangements
for the bui ding Of the church
house which will stand as a per-
manent and visible memorial to
this great and noble women. The
following statement was handed
the press about the matter:
"At the Methodist church Wed
nesday night, there was held
large and enthusiastic meet NO Of
thorough organization Of the
the congregation. at which ?
membership of the church, under
the efficient leadership Of Mr.. {.
{. Wallace, charge Lay Leader,
was had. At the conclusion ot
this. Dr. B. c. Horton, Of Lex;ng-
ton. made an address on the life
and work Of Miss Belle II. Ben
nett, and the congregation was
then organized into a Belle II.
Bennett Memorial Association,
whose purpose is to build a suit
able memorial in the form of ?
great church in our growing and
important city. There was man
lfested great spirit of hope,
ia tn and courage and it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that an institution
beautiful, useful and capable Of
rendering large service, will in
the near future enshrine the name
and commemorate the work Of
Kchmonds greatest citizen. who
was truly an uncrOWned queen"
The personnel Of the Belle IT.
Bennett Memorial Association
was announced as follows:
Presldent-C. {. Wallace, Rich
mond, Charge Law Leader.
Assistant President-B. {. Hor
ton, pastor First NJ. Z. Church,
South, Lexington.
lst Vice President. W. O.. Sad
Ter, pastor NJ. +. Church, South,
Richmond.
IND Vice Presldent-Mrs. A. !.
9alt' superintendent ID strict Mis-
slonary Board.
5rd Vice President-AIrs. G d.
Smith, president Richmond Mis-
Soc1ety.
4th Vice Presldcnt-Prof. |. II.
Boothe, superintendent Sunday
school
9TH Vice Pres dent - Thelma
president Epworth
League. a7.tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
7. &P. Stons 20 Trains

Nby <ASsUCIdItu IVS9J
New Orleans. La. Aug. 3-The
Texas and Pacific Railway today
announces discontinuance of 20
passenger trains due to strike
conditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Wheat At S1.05
(Rv Assoc1aked Pressl

Chicoga, Aug. 3-Wheat drop
ped to a new low record for the
year on early dea irgs today.
September is quoted at $1.O5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
tables-Marie Woods.
"A Baked ham-Mrs. w. O.
Burke.

CrcSe, IND.
!. 46-Peck of wheat-Arch Kid,
1st; Earl Moody, End.
i 4S-Peck of rye-W. o. Hen
dren, 1st; Jasper Hendren, End.
! 54-Peck of Irish potatoes
Carlisle Moody, lst; John Nc
Williams, End.
55-Peck sweet potatoes-Mrs
Arbuckle, 1t; Mrs. Wallace Lutte
End.
56-GaliCn green beans-Mrs
: John Richardson, lst; Mrs. Johr
Harrison, End.
57-Gallon onions-Mrs. w. O
Burke, 1St; Margaret McWil-
liams, End.
5S-I1alf dozen tomatoes = J
w. Stephens, 1st; Mrs. Guy Ducl
son, End.
60-IIalf dozen beets-Mrs. w
\. Arbuckle, 1st; Marie Moody
End.
64-Plate of grapes-Mrs. Burt
Coddington. 1st; Mrs. w. A. Ar
buckle, End.
65-Curtains-Mrs. Mary An
derson.
66-Rug-Miss Jeanette Ma
hon.
67-Runner-Mrs. Mary Ander
son.
6S-Piano scarf = Mrs. Mary
Anderson.
69-Coverlet-Miss Anna Wal
ker.
7O-Luncheon set-Miss Jean
cite Mahon.
71-Couch pillow-Mrs. Mary
Anderson.
71-Towel-Miss Anna Walker
73-Bag-Mrs. w. T. Lutes.
70-Shawl-Mary Sewart.
H-Cushion top-Mary Stew
art.
80-Doilies-Mrs. r. II. Chris
man.
81-Handmade handkerchief
with tatting-Ethel Duncan.
S2-Night gcwn-Mrs. P. NJ.
Smyer.
S3-Table cloth = Mrs. r. H.
Chrisman.
s44-Apron (fancy)-Mrs. w.
O. Burke.
86-Runner-Mrs. Hargis Bran
denburg.
S7-P.ano scarf-Mrs. Louis
Hart.
SS-Doilies-ATrs. Hargis Bran
denburg.
9O-i1andkerchief Mrs. w. o.
Burke.
91-Towel-Mrs. Robt. Bran
denburg.
Tatting
92-Luncheon set-Mrs. LII
tler Todd.
93-DoilieS-Mrs. R. H. Chris
man.
Applique Articles
90-Bed set-Mrs.L Luther Todd.
102-Neatest made kitchen ap-
ron-Gladys Wars.
1C0-Cotton quilt-Mrs. John
Farmer.
1O9-Best boy ride under r.
". r. Duerson, 1st; Paul Stout,
End.
111-Fancy single pony turn
out. driven by boy or girl, pony
not ever so inches high Robert
Walker. s6r
Roadster Ring
Stallion, mare or ge1ding,
any age-Robt. Walker, Sr.5, 1st;
Frank Cordier, End; Douglas
3rd. i2-1
Walking Ring ~
Walking mare, any age
Jim Potts, 1st;;e Chas. Duerson,
Ind; T. S. Hagan, 3rd.
L.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE Buick 6 roadster
Al condition; aleniite lubricatiofl
tires bumper: motormeter wind
shield cleaner; good as new. A
bargain viii demonstrate.
Reeves Motor &c. 179
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Wonderful Free
Stone Peaches for canning and
preserving. DR.. r. c. Bcggs,
Phones 5I1 and S74.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
HOT COMPETITION IN
BEREA FAIR RINGS
Big Crowd Sees Opening Pro
gram on First Day-Conplete
List of the Winners

FIRST days at ldlIS dlc uouiil
uninteresting, but the new man
agement of the Berea Fair hat
provided such an interesting pro.
gram for the opener "Wednesday
} that a good sized crowd was OF
hand. With delightful weather
d still larger one is expected
Thursday.
There were several good horse
rings and races and the women
were all naturally interested IL
awards made in the floral hail
The Better Baby contest attract
I'd lots Cf interest. The winner
Of the premium for the nearest
normal weight and measures, was
Fleming Park Griffith, son OF
Fleming Griffith, of Berea. The
prize for the best summer dressed
baby was awarded to William {.
Lakes
The Berea Woman's Club post
er attracted lots OF interest. the
winners Of the three prizes offer
ed for these were Mary Gay, first,
Alice Lee Dick, second; Nora
Coyle, third
The roadster and walking rings
held the interest OF the crowd in
tenseIy. There were Is entries
in the walking ring and it took
the Judges some time to pick out
the winners for there were some
mighty good walking horses
shown. They finally awar ed the
blue to Jim Potts, Of Richmond.
Mr.. Potts acted as started for the
races and gave general satisfac-
ton.
The pacing races were eXcep-
tionally interesting, and well ccln-
tested. Irvule Hume. of Rich
mond's crack tsidewheelers" had
the speed Of the parties, however,
and he won both events.
Curt c. Rhodus, former mana
ger Of the Hotel Glyndon and
also an ex-Bereaite, was on hand
assisting Secretary J. L. Moore,
and meeting his many friends Mr..
Moore is proving the right man
in the right place and is keeping
things moving.
The awards made on the first
day were as follows:
Cheese pie-Mrs. Bette Par
rish.
2-Butter scotch pie = Mary
Powers.
3-Jam pie-NIrs. Bert Cod
dington.
4-Chocolate pie-Jane Pow
ers.
5-Lemon pc - Mrs. w. o.
Burke.
6-Cream pie-AIrs. Guy Duer-
son.
Corn mufins-Mrs. w. a.
Arbuckle.
S-Yeast bread-Mamie Potts.
9-Cookies-Margarct McWil-
iiams.
p, l0-Beaten biscuit-Mrs. Robt.
Brandenburg
ll-Soda biscuit-Mrs. ]. Nc
Williams.
l2-Spongc cake-DIrs. Rose
Tyler, 1st; Mrs. Robet. Branden
burg. End.
13-Cocoanuut layer cake :
Mrs. John Wynn.
14-Angel food cake Mrs. Bet
tie Parrish. 3
15-Chocolate layer cake-Mrs.
Broaddus
16-Chocolate layer cake-Mrs.
Lena Dickerson.
17-Black cake-Mrs. ". T.
Galloway.
1S-Devil food cake-Mrs. w.
3. Roop.
19-Angel food cake = Mrs.
Harg..s Brandenburg, lst; Mrs.
Robt. Brandenburg, End
20-W.hite cake in mold-Mrs.
w. o. Burke, 1st; Mrs. Eb
Vaughn, End.
21-Salt rising bread-Mrs. w.
A. Arbuckle, 1st; Mrs. Tom An
derson, End.
24-Cucumber sweet pickel and
sweet watermelon pickels-Mrs.
ena Dickerson.
29-Tomato catsup, green =
Mrs. Lena Dickerson.
Tomato catsup, ripe-Mrs. Lu-
ther Todd.
34-Honey in comb, 1fb-Joe
Mason.
35-Home made cheese = John
McWilliams.
36-Homemade butter = Mrs.
w. A. Arbuckle.
3S-Grape jelly-Marie Woods.
3e-Blackberry jelly and plum
jelly-Mrs. Eb Vaughn.
40-Freezer ice cream = Mrs.
s ~. A. Arbuckle.
41-Pineapple sherbet = Mrs.
Nv O Burke.