davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

Mrs. Matte Crawford, woman
evangelist, sometimes called the Fc-
male Billy Sunday, has launched
campaign designed 10 bring salvation
to the nappcr. "Thc little 1appcrs arc
tapping their souls away" she says.
"Thcy must send them to the laundry
OF the Lord, and let their hair grow.
The tiny modern Dclilahs arc having
the tables turned The napper has
lost her moral strength with tho loss
OF her locks"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
1000 PEOPLE ARE
FED IN FLOOD AREA
Distribution of Food in The Hands of
Red CrOss-No One Actually
Hungry, it Is Said
REPORT RISES IN RIVER
Water Stationary at Vicksburg and at
All Points Above City; Fall
Has Been Announced

Natchez, May 9.-With 1000 per-
sons already rationed in the flooded
areas Of Concordia, Catahoula and
Tensas parishes, all of the $4,000
flood sufferers in this district will
have been supplied with food by the
( end of the present week, w. P. Con-
nell, chairman fthe executive COM
mittee of the Louisiana State Relief
Commission declared after confere'
ces with workers and planters today.
Fifty thousand rations were ordered
efutsday for distribution at Vidalia
and points along the river South of
Vidalia.
Distribution of rations will be
through the Red Cross, Mr.. Connell
said.
Rations will be issued, where en-
ergencies exist, but registration cards
must come with the next request.
Where points or families are diff
ficult of access, he said, rations
for two weeks will be supplied at one
time. One hundred thousand rations
have been distributed thus far.
People will be allowed to stay in
their homes where it is possible to
reach them from barges and other
points of distribution. When this is
impossible, they must come to tho
camps to get supplies, he said.
From all our Investigations, we
could find no one who is actually hun
gry," said Connell. "When hunger
impends, people have gone to the
camps, according to reports"
New Orleans, May 9.-Virtually
all the persons living in the area
flooded by the crcvasse in the Misis-
sippi river levee at Poydras, below
New Orleans, have been remover to
safety, officials of the local Red Cross
announced today.
still being rescued in that part of
Plaque Mine Parish affected by the
break in the levee at Myrtle Grove.
They are being brought to the refugee
camp established at Jackson Barracks.
OF the homeless being cared for at
the barracks camp about 400 are
children. Arrangements were made
today by school officials for their
education during their stay in the
camp.
Rises in the Mississippi river were
reported today from Natchez to Don
aldsonville, the water remaining sta
tionary at New Orlca'". The river
also was stationar y..S \icksburg, and
fell at all points above there.
On receipt of reports that certain
places, sand bags were being remov-
ed from levees in anticipation of a
lessening of the flood strain Major
Frank M. Kerr, chief State engineer,
issued warning that the situation in
Louisiana still demands viligancc.
He declared that while everything
is progressing satisfactorily, the
high water fight is not over, and the
river is still lat dangerous stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Pioneer P. n. G. Association
Enjoy Social Meeting Norday

Inc Pioneer Past Noble Grand
Association was entertained for the
June meeting, Monday evening. BY
Mrs. Cora Hurley. at her home on
the corner Of West Front and Pine
streets There was large attend
ahce. The routine business was
transacted and reports were given
The next meeting, which will occur
on the second Tuesday in July, will
be held at the summer home Of Mrs.
Lillian b. Smith on the shore of Lake
Wcsserrunsett. The following com
mittees were appointed. refresh
ment committee, Mrs. Cora Hurley.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hurley, Mrs. Carrie
Berce and Mrs. Minna Savage. Tho
committee for arrangement for the
meeting is made up of Mrs. Violet v.
Fogg, Mrs. Mabel Bragg and Mrs.
Lillian Smith, tie hostess.
After the business session. enter
tanning readings were given by the
following ladies, Mrs. Lillian Smith.
Mrs. Mary Hurley, Mrs. Mabel Bragg.
Mrs. Violet Y. Fogg. Mrs. Mary
Bailey, Mrs. Minna Savage, Mrs, Iva
&. Green and Mrs. Cora Hurley.
Mrs, Hurley after the readings. IN
vited her guests to the dining room
where she served a delicious supper.
The menu consisted of sandwiches
tea. salads. cakes, cream pic and ice
cream, and was very delicious.
The meeting was a most pleasant
occasion for all present. The meet
ing adjourned until the second Mon
day in July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
,Sk 0wHEcAN Local news,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones 1 na Is: ~
PERSONAL MENTION

Joseph Bernie, who has been in
town on business, returned to Corin-
ma TUESDAY morning.
1Tre pon u I,dI,i,s IF Corn,.i1,o
wac, in town ~, I,,sit,oss ana c,ll;,,,y
~, f,ior1, ,r,,oe,l.,.
Tob, ~ I-i,c,iI Of 1,.os+ ,tborc
,,,a, , 1,rsiI,o,,e, c.,,lor IN cIlov,ho..o,
r,,osI,7.
Nil HIis" = o,,;so cou+orrar u.,o bos
,,l,,, !, +o,,.,, 1,,.rit,a,. a+,,,Na
- bal, ho,no IN Cn,i,,nn TnasIoy
,,,o,.,,i,,,.
a,,,,,i, ,,ooa,, s,, .i.+, Di,,
,raa,I,. &c I,I,,rs+.,ff a,a - +,,,.,, VIE,
i,:rcr ,..ttb thair amt NJ M,ttjo
I,,,,-r,,11,,,,. ~ e.r:,.1l,,. .rtoo+
!, ,r,,,,l,.i,,r ~ -v,,to,,,i,,o i. -
fl,r. -,,i,, ~ i,,+aro,,+ 80
tho I<,rno1,oc ro,r,,,I ana win an
-, ,.,.,,,. ~ ia ..,,,eo,.iIo, ~ ~
r,,,,,.,,,I
, NJ, C. cu,.
,,,,,.i,ta,.,. L,,.n,,.,, aad r.,,,,o and
t,,.,, +a.,I,t,o,.,. ~ ,,;ae.o.. NTi,,, a,d
1r,o,.a,,l,a I,3a ,.oca,,tI,, o,,ia,,ad ~
auto Trim IN Smitbfe,d i, the chase
49, ,nd b,d ,io,io s,,,,nor
DR. Linn r plovse and Undertaken
wnndnl Re1l<pon of JJonl,intop
Nr,s. ,,,aro i, +ov.n ,1opdo,, ana coli
od on IN. plavso,s uncle and amt
Mr. and Mrs Howard n. Steward Of
Eas+ Teavitt streets Dr Plavse and
Mr. Relknap were on their way uv
river on q fishing trip.
Miss Marion Purinton of North
law and Miss Marv Sissons of Ros-
TON who have been omplovod here for
several weeks selling Judge Roth
forf's lecture. "NIjllions Now Living
Shall Never Die" have COMPLETED
thoir work here and will go to Madi-
SON today Thov naesed Tuesday in
IIincl,,ev
Mas or Fcetar loft TUESDAY morning
for Bar Uarbor. where he will be en-
nlovod for tho third summer at the
IIo+eI 81 Sanveur as fireman. bv
GERHARD Alley, the proprietor. Friends
Of Mrs Foster who has been quite
i'll. will he pleased to know that she
has so far recovered that Mr.. Foster
is able 70 resume his work at Bar
Harbor
Iaurette Tavlor of New York, who
is to he tho leading iuvonile man at
tho Lakewood theatre this summer.
arrived in town on the evening train
Monday and COMPLETES the Lakewood
Stock COMPANY. The company held
it's first rehearsal Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Laura Moody, who has been in
town the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Elwin Moody of Pleasant street, re-
turned to her home in Augusta on the
morning train Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Laura Moody, who has been in
town the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Edwin Moody of Pleasant street, re-
turned to her home in Augusta on the
morning train Tuesday.
Charles E. Cakes and little
daughter Helen of Fairfield arrived
in town Monday on the evening train
and went to the homo of Mrs. Frank
Grenicr on the River road, where
Miss Helen may pass some time this
summer.
John Murray. who has been pass
ing several weeks in Portland with
his granddaughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton Young, returned
home Monday, accompanying his
daughter and family, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Chase and daughters Evelyn
and Laura. home, who had been in
Portland the guests of NJ. and Mrs.
Young over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Mcsc,vcy Of
WatcrVilI" are in town. being called
lcre by the death of Mr.. MeServey's
brother, Freeman l.. Meservey, who
passed away at the home of his
brother, Rev. William Meservey, on
Baptis Hill. Sunday, and whose fu-
neral service will be held this
"Wednesday afternoon at the Meser-
vey home.
Many friends in town will be in
terested TO know of the recent gradu-
alton Of Miss Doris Eaton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Eaton, form
crly of Turner avenue, SkowheCan,
from the Pierce Secrctarial school in
Boston, Mass. Miss Eaton did all of
her grade work in Skowhogan and
two years Of her High school course:
the last two years of her High school
course were taken at Portsmouth, y,
H., as her family were then residing
there. The sccretarial course which
she has just completed has been a
two years course and to graduate
one must do the work for 10 days in
succession absolutely perfect, which
Miss Eaton did a few days ago. Miss
Eaton Will do substitute work for the
remainder of June and July, and will
pass the month of August with her
parents, who are passing the summer
with Mrs. Eaton's father, Oliver Case.
at his home in North Cornville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Coming Events

The SkowheGan Grange will OBJ
serve children's night at its next
meeting, which will be held on We'd
nesdaX evening. June y, in their hall
On Pleasant street. Members, who
have children who will assist in the
program. are requested to have
them learn their parts which they
Will give and go to the Grange hall
Saturday afternoon at 8 O'clock for
rehearsal. The following ladies
make up the committee in charge of
the Children's Night program, Mrs.
Dora Z. White. Mrs. Nell Hill and
Mrs. Josephine Lancaster.
Members of the Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge are requested to meet this
Wednesday evening at 100 o'clock.
at the J. 0. o. +, hall and make
wrcaths with which to decorate the
graves of deceased members on Sum
day. which day the lodge will observe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

Stevens and Mrs. Lou Eam's. Il il
expected that cars will hH tp.Gi ."t
for the entire committee to 30 aux
return by automobile.
Tile following publicity committee
was appointed: Mrs. lIazri h..1.
chairman, Mrs. Emma Iool.r, Nr$
Mary Bcnncr, Mrs Belle Merrill, AIRS
i lie DOW, Mrs. EIvCrnl Griiiia. N.S
Lizzie HarvillC, Mrs Louis lng.'ib
Mrs. Eva Gerald, Mrs. Eva T"si. A.r@
Sadie Butler, Mrs. Louise MHN.a"
ami Mrs. Laura Perry.
Anyone who has car, which tl'
he used Thursday Of next N ~ OF
anyone who wants trauSpur.H...1 "a
WatCrvillc for the Field n"N. are
requested to notify the Cun"'aa"
MIS-. Bertha Hall.
The following committee FIR tho
general ARRANGEMENTS for the '''"ni'
meeting, which viii he held in "aa"-
hc@an on the Thursday Io.,"H'" Tire
Field Day at Wateryillr, wa.. WI
be the 29th. was appointed. E'"= i he
Simpson, chairman. Mrs. N,ti'a p
kins, Mrs. Ethel Madden, M.- -...t'
Bisson, Mrs. Lila Friend, Ms J 5ia
Bercc, Mrs. Sarah N,than, q 4 .lls'
Maud Lucknow. All ladies "..a"hi
at the Monday evening msg''E are
much interested and in earnest IN Inc
campaign work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
|SkoWhegan Woman's
Clubs Entertained
by President

Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, the
retiring president of the SkoWhcGan
Woman's Club, delightfully."- enter
tanned the officers and directors, who
have served with her during the two
years, which she has been president,
at her home on NOrridgcWock ave-
nue., Tuesday afternoon. The only
business was the report of the treas
urer, which according to the const-
tuition must be presented before the
annual meeting. This report was
given by the treasurer, Mrs. Alice
L. Cover and was accepted.
The afternoon was spent socially,
and all had most happy time re-
viewing the work of the past two
very successful years in the life of
the club, which was the first Wom-
ans club to be organized IL Show
hogan.
Mrs. Danforth served delicious re-
freshments OF sandwiches, tea, cake,
ices and candies.
The board for the year of 1920-'21,
was made up of president, Mrs. Flor
cnce Waugh Danforth; vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Jeanette l.. Merrill; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Alice l.. Avadsworth;
treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb;
directors, Miss Edith NJ. Gledhill,
Mrs. Bertha d. Jenkins, Mrs. Mollie
Greenway Mrs. Helen c. Wentworth,
Miss Blance r. Pollard, and Mrs.
Ethel w. Amcs. The board for the
year 1921-'22, is composed of prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Danforth; vice president,
Mrs. Lola Blunt; secretary, Mrs.
Sadie Pencil Reed; treasurer Mrs.
alice p. Bower; directors. Mrs Mary
G. Stinchfield. Mrs. Annie Hackett.
Mrs. Mary L. Marston. Mrs. Maud
II. Avere and Mrs. Dora I. Nyc,
Mrs. Frank p. Pennell, who has
been visiting with her sister and hus-
band, DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Phillips at
OTIS Island, and with her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bachelor, at their home in Portland.
returned on the evening train Nom
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Democratic Woman's Committee

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Town Democratic
Woman'a Committee, held Monday
evening in the Municipal Court room
at the CITY building, the chairWoman,
Mrs. Frances II. Smith, ably presided.
Mrs. Lila Friend gave several piano
selections, and light refreshments
wore served, and good deal OF
business was, transacted, making it
q very successful session Of this
committee.
Hams were completed for the COM
mittna attending the state Field Day,
to be held in Watcryillo, On Thurs
day of next week, the end. and the
following ladies make up the trans
portation committee, Mrs. Bertha T.
IIall, chairman; Mis-. Melissa j. Del
bier, Mrs, Eda Rowell, Mrs. Grace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Philathea Class Meeting
Held IndOOrS-%eYy ENJOYABLE

The June meeting Of the Ella r.
Mitchell philathca class, which was
planned to be a lawn party at the
homo of Mrs. Clara Applchy on jew
cit street, was hold Monday evening
! in the chapel Of the bethany Baptist
! church because Of the colGneSS Of the
evening. The business session which
preceded the social was presided over
BY the president, Mrs. Dora r. Nyc;
Mrs. Bessie F. Thompson gave an OK
ocllcnt report Of tho last two meet
ings, a business meeting and the an
nual gcntlcmens night. The treasurer
! Mrs. Ina Creation, gave a pleasing re-
port of the class financial affairs. Mrs
Mabel Bragg reported for the flower
committee; Mrs. Merriam reported for
the calling committee. -Four now
members were announced. they being
Mrs. Nellie Clifford, Mrs. Maurice Ma
COON, Mrs. Elizabeth Boardman and
Mrs. Birdena T. Fogler.
| Three suggestions for the making Of
money, which duty is to be assumed
| by the November committee, of which
Mrs. Kate ". Turner is chairman, and
assisted by the March committee, of
which Mrs. Violet V. Fogg is chairman,
were presented by Mrs. Fogg in the
absence Of Mrs. Turner and were:
! First, n fair; second, a food sale; and
/ third, Philathea secret savings bags.
! After some discussion it was voted to
| leave the decision of how the money
! is to be made to the mcmbers of the
! committee who are to have charge of
! il. Mrs. Nina Clough. the chairman Of
| the July committee, reported and stat
| ed that the July meeting is to be at
| the summer home Of the president at
| Lake WesscrrunSctt.
| The president announced that the la
dies of the philathca class arc to have
charge of the 1880 Sunday morning
! service at the Bethany church next
| Sunday in the absence of the pastor
Rev. George Merriam. After the bust
ness was transacted with dispatch the
president turned the meeting over 10
the committee in charge with the
chairman, Mrs. Appleby, presiding. The
members Of the committee besides
Mrs. Appleby were Mrs. Bertha Stinch-
field, Mrs. Iva Parkman. Mrs. Board
man Davis, Mrs. Lcona Curtis, Mrs.
Oliver, Mrs. Louise Witham, Mrs.
Elizabeth Newton, Mrs. Belle Gates.
Mrs. Lucy Plummcr and Miss Eva
Springer.
The first number on the program was
two vocal solos, THE Violet" and The
Spider Tailor Marguerite Appleby.
Four guys gave readings-the guy who
/, always was late, Mrs. Stinchfeld: the
guy why always borrowed and forgot
to return, Mrs, Iva Parkman; the guy
who was always running to use the
telephone, Mrs. Belle Gates: and the
guy who was the end scat hog Mrs
Louise Witham. Reading. Mrs. Leona
Witham; piano solo and encore, Miss
Louise Stinchfcld; two readings, "The
Friends" and q story. Sometime"
Mrs. Arizana Miller;t vocal quartet,
composed of Misses Florence. Abbie
and Lucille Stinchfield and Miss May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

as Memorial Day. All Rebekahs
having flowers to he used for the
bouquets are requested to take them
to the han Saturday afternoon at
about $3.50.
1T the meeting Of the Skowhegan
Lodge No. 10, Knights OF Pythias,
which viii be held this week Thurs
day evening, the ragc Rank will be
conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

again in the final dosing quoted the
text from Paul.
The address given BY DR.. Mitchell
to the class Of 1922, was one filed
with practical help for every day
living for every day lives, and much
Of it Will never be forgotten by the
members Of the class Of 1922. many
Of whom have already formed and
fixed purposes in their lives. which
have enabled them to do the cxccl-
cnt work in the High school course.
which they arc completing this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

she will pack up her household goods
which are stored there and is to
move to Portland, where she will
make her home for the summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Baker School District

Baker School District, Aug. 22-
We are blessed by a good rain which
was badly needed. God shows His
power by many ways.-Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Jennings is under Dr. Edmoston's
care at Crab Orchard, and is feeling
some better-Large crowds are turn
ing out at the revival at White Lick
Baptist Church. Rev. Willie Rogers
is preaching some sermons tina.
should be long remembered.-Mrs Jas.
Jennings spent a few days at Rich
mond with her brother whose wife
is very low with typhoid fever
Miss Fannie and Marie Soaper have
returned home after a lovely visit
with their grandmother at Paris
Crossing, Ind.--Billy Van Wrinkle
spent last week with his father and
sister at this place.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Lake visited the Bryants Sun
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
VENUS WELL WORTH STUDY
Constellation, at Least to the Eye Of
the Astronomer. 10 a Beau
tifui Sight.

The study Of Venus Is a branch Of
astronomy In itself. We are In the
habit OF thinking Of astronomers as
men who sit up all night In a dark
observatory peering through great
telescopes into the dim Businesses of
space. A student Of Venus watches
by day. At night his object is so
brilliant that his eye would be dazzled
by her radiance. exactly as II would
be by an are lamp. But In daylight
the light Of the sky browns out some
OF Venus gleamlngs. When the sky
Is clear, color values ON her surface
can be seen as sharply as they can on
other planets at night. Venus Is a
beautiful sight by day. She has
phases and looks like little moon.
Her normal color Is yellowish white,
but dusky areas Of a blue tint can
frequently be found on her. as well as
cleaning creamy areas and white
spots on either pole.
II is easy to make drawing OF
Venus. but until recently photograph
ing her was impossible. She is at her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
MADISON COUNTY
Dreyfus

Dreyfus, Aug. 26.-The people
were all well pleased with the good
rain which fell few days ago.-Mrs.
Susie Powell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Denny were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lain
last Sunday.-Frank Jones' family
visited Mr. and Mrs. David Kindred
Sunday.-The people Of the Chris
;:an Church ut Dreyfus are going to
r1t new metal roof on the church
house this week. They are getting
the house ready for revival meet
ing to begin Sunday, September g.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucy Baker went to
Jackson county last Friday TO visit
her daughter. Mrs. Denny Rose, for
n few dsys.-Emery Lain Of Lexing.
ton is visiting homefolks at this
place for a few days. Willie Lain
and James Denny and June Lain arr
building a barn for Pal Powell near
Rogersville.-Mrs. Ann Hudson Of
Berea is visiting her son, Dan Hud-
son, near Dreyfus, for a few days.
She is 90 years old.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
WaI1aceton

Wallaceton, Aug. 2s.-The farmers
are busy cutting and housing their
tobacco.-Miss Kate Baker spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jas. Wallace.-Grand-
ma Hill is visiting friends and rela
tives here this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Botkin visited homefolks Sun
day.-The revival closed at the Bap-
fist Church with IL new additions to
the church and three by letter.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Quinn and family
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Jas. William Denny. who
has been working for f. f. Wallace
the past month, spent the weekend
with his mother in Pulaski county,
Word has been received here that
Mrs. John Van Wintle (nee Thelma
Robinson) is very i'll M her home in
Richmond with typhoid fever. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.-Mrs. Marguerite Hill, wife
OF Joe Hill, died at home after an
Illness Of heart trouble for many
months. Mrs Hill was member of
the Methodist Church. She leaves a
husband and an adopted daughter
who lost her eyesight one year ago.
She also leaves several brothers and
sisters and host Of friends to
mourn her loss. The bereaved fam
lily has the sympathy of their
many friends.-There will be clul
meeting at the Wallaceton school
house Saturday night, September 2
Everybody invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Blue Lick

Blue Lick, Aug. 2S-Both animal
and vegetable Kingdoms have been
resuscitated by welcome rains, gentle
rains that descended like the equal
ity Of mercy upon the place beneath, "
bringing twofold blessing and not re-
strained by cyclones. tornadoes, and
electrical shocks as in some less fav
cred localities, - Archie Flannery,
teacher of Physical Training in Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, high schools, re-
turned home today, accompanied by
Miss Benson Of Tamplin. West Va.
who teaches in Albion. Mich.-Mrs.
Bertha Baker of indianapolis is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson, of this section.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Powell of Living
ston, KY. have been here at their
farm canning peaches. They return
ed to Kerby Knob to attend a revi-
val at that church,. A. Campbell
and wife. who moved to Lexington,
are out at their farm in this vicinity
canning their abundant fruit crop
John Hawkins went to Lexington 10
work this week.-T. J. Flannery took
two hound pups 10 Blue Grass Fair
and received premiums. Silver cups
and blue ribbons galore were award
ed to the ones he sold the week be
fore. One little pebble thrown into
a sea of inactivity like this will slim
ulate industry in that particular line
but "the race is not always to the
swift or the battle to the strong"
Time and chance happeneth to all
and the canine industry has its draw
backs not enumerated here. Con-
suit AT this Office for further details.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
What the Photograph Reveals.

best when high In the MONDAY sky.
II you have ever taken photographs
you know what the effect will he to
point your camera at the sun. The
plate Is Instantly logged. II was long
supposed that we would never be able
to take pictures Of Venus because she
In always so near the sun. Many OBJ
servers tried IL and failed.
The honor Of finding means where
by 1t could be accomplished falls TO
an American astronomer. Alfred Ror-
dame. who has devoted 20 years to
the study. Rordame perfected a screen
of glass that was Opaque to the blue
rays from the sky but transparent 10
the light from Venus herself. one of
his photographs, taken in full sun
shine against bright sky. Is repro
duced here. II is remarkable
achievement In photography as well
as astronomy.