davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
Earl Johnson to Address
Press Institute Friday

Chapel Hill. Jan. l5.-Earl J, John
son, general news manager OF the
United Press. who will be the prln-
cipal speaker at the Friday luncheon
session of the annual Newspaper In
stitute here. has had L wide. vaied
experience.
Beginning at the bottom. ne WORK
ed his way to the top by energy ana
close application to duty.
Mr.. Johnson, who rose to the VICE
presidency of the far-flung news
gathering syndicate in 1888, and who
directs one OF the largest stats OF
reporters and editors in the world.
went with the United Press III W..
His first JOB was that Of pony read
er in Chicago, debating dispatches
over long distance to small news
papers which subscribed to the ao-
brevated reports.
Subsequently he worked III Chlca-
go as police reporter. writer, ana
desk assistant. His next assignment
.--oe manager OF the L. P. bureau in
Cleveland. That was the beginning OF
,rieS OF news and business depart
rnent assignments in the Midwest.
New York. and Europe which
brought him to his present post IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15

1885.
IN this capacity us general news
manager, Mr.. Johnson keeps IN touch
bv cable. telephone and wire with the
far-lung staff of the U. P.-pralSlng'
criticizing. suggesting short cuts
knowing men ahead Of the news, con-
centrating manpower quickly Wher-
ever news developments occur,
Thousands of men and women con-
tribute from every part of the globe
TO the endless stream OF information
which passes through his Office III
New York to make up the daily news
reports of the United Press.
MIR. JohnSon'$ job is 10 Know WHAT
will interest the public. not only
in the United States but IN the 70
other countries where U. T. dis
patches appear in the daily press
and to see that accurate reports are
delivered to its clients in those coIh-
tries with all possible speed.
The feature speaker at the frloaE
luncheon session here is 4 native OF
Kansas, and for time between leaV-
ING the University of Kansas ana
Joining the United Press he was city
editor of his hometown paper IN
Winfield
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
LIVE DEER TRAPPED
IN PISGAH PRESERVE

Asheville, Jan. l5.-BoX traps,
many times larger, but Of the same
general type that small boys use
for trapping rabbits. are being used
III the Pisgah National Game Pre-
serve to trap deer. So far, ID OF the
animals have been captured and
transferred to other game preserves
in Western North Carolina and
nearby states to form the nucleus
for future deer herds, according to
II. B. BosWorth. Pisgah National
Forest supervisor.
Deer seldom roam far from the
forest in which they were born
and for this reason, game propaga-
ton experts state, it is necessary
refuge areas. The deer herds in the
TO transfer them bodily to new
Pisgah refuge grew too large for
the food supply, but the deer didn't
leave. So the new trap was de-
signed. Baited with apples. it lures
the deer into a dark box where the
animal cannot hurt himself. Then
he is transferred to a crate and
taken to q new home.
Bears are sometimes caught ir
the traps, but trapped bear leaves
a demolished trap behind him
About 100 deer are trapped each
winter season in the Pisgah Game
Preserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
RHODODENDRON TIME
WEEK OF JUNE 1921

Asheville, Jan. i5.-Thirteen
years Of experience in estimating
time Of the year when purple
rhododendrons on the slopes and
SUBMITS of western North Carolina
mountains will be at the height Of
the Towering period has enabled
officials in charge OF .Ashev!lIeg
great floral fete, the Rhododencyon
Festival, to Judge within few DAYS
the probable time of the blossom
display. Meeting here in the second
week Of January, the Rhododendron
Festival executive committee made
its long-range forecast and set he
dates for the annual floral fete for
the week of June 1922.
The rhododendrons are the NOS,
individual of shrubs, sensitive 10
changes in environment. alkalini,v
of soil and altitude above the sea
The actual number of flower clus.
tiers can be predicted and counted
accurately, if one has the patience
to count millions of buds. as early
as August Of the previous season
since flower buds may be instant
ly identified from other buds on The
shrubs. And the rhododendrons
have been enthusiastic in their pro-
duction of buds during the pas.
summer. Years of observation have
proved that, barring extraordinary
weather conditions, the purple man
tel of flowers will reach its height
at the higher elevations with clock.
like regularity during the third
week in June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
NEW CAMPAIGN AIMS
AT CHAIN STORE TAX

Washington, Jan. l5.-(AP)-A
new campaign for enactment off a
federal tax on chain stores. Was
launched today by Representative
Patran 3D., Tex, longtime advo-
cate of such levy. 80
Expressing belief that his propo-
sal would be brought to a vote at
this session, Patman said he had
talked with Chairman Doughton Cd.
N. c. of the house ways and means
committee and that plans would be
worked out soon for perhaps two
weeks of hearings The ways and
means committee refused last year
to consider his bill.
The Texan asserted that if it was
brought to the floor not more than
% members would vote against his
bill.
The measure, introduced in the
first session Of this congress, would
levy graduate tax on retail out
lets Of chain stores beginning with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
A. N. SCALES DIES;
WAS STATE LEADER
Father of Mrs. Victor Bryant
Turned Down Supreme
Court Seat in 1924

Greensboro, Jan. l5.-lAP)-Al-
fred Moore Scales, SO, prominent
for many years in church, society
and state, died Saturday night at
the home of brother, Admiral Ar
chibald H. Scales, United States
navy, retired, in Hamilton Lakes,
following i'll health over period
of years. He had been confined to
his bed two weeks. Death was at
tributed to heart attack.
An attorney IN Greensboro, Mr..
Scales initiated the development OF
Irving Park and Hamilton Lakes,
although it remained for others to
execute the development of Hamil-
ton Lakes. He was prominent in
earlier years, in law, business and
finance, and was a leader in the
Democratic party in North Carolina
In 1879 he was elected to the State
Senate, at a time when only seven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
Bailey Bill
Would Bring
Farm Fracas.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
,> 80 .r.i:->, tiOtel.
Ry HENRY ASERlIL

RaIelgn. Jan. lo.-H the Bailey
...a4Ae,.ug oil ever gets tnat con-
a,e,S.vnal approval II the form
II passed the Senate, - good.
SAFE Oct ma; another tanning
cnapter will Oe aavcc 70 the long
ana fiery feud between North Caro-
l!nas Department u. agriculture ana
It's s. CoIlege. .
Ii NJ IS to quote only one ottet
sentence from the bill 10 prove this
lead:
me bill authorizes the Federal
secretary Of agriculture 70 aDporuoA
So.uUU.UUO annually among the states
10 organize. foster, promote ana
develop marketing ana marketing
services for farm commodities. North
Carolina would get probably some
thing short OF S2OO,0OU q year.
Here's the little sentence which
would bring Commissioner ". Kerr
Scott and Dean /. O. SchaUo. their
cohorts and coiaoorators, into con-
flict
If more than one agency in 4
State is carrying on marketing and
marketing services. the secretary OF
agriculture shall require that such
agencies enter into 4 cooperative
agreement to prevent duplication OF
work in connection with such activt-
ties"
Anybody familiar with the peren-
NAL department-college row knows
lust how much harmony this
would bring. with Scott and Schaub
1.-TWO of the most determined, ag-
gressive and ambitious men in the
State) working out cooperative"
agreement.
Governor Hoey hasn't called that
coordinating committee, appointed
with such flourish, together for a
single meeting; but if the Bailey bill
does get through Congress. hell have
to do so, and meybe add d half dozen
or SO conciliators TO the list. Scott
Schaub row over control OF 100000
would be something to watch, from
a safe distance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
An open letter to
the motoring public

Advertising writer's can't make gasoline
A bombardment Of claims and counter claims has
broken loose-and it may confuse the purchaser of
gasoline
Since the public has right to be accurately informed
about the gasolines sold today, the American Oil
Company wishes to make statement of policy regard
ing it's regular gasoline and special motor fuel
Comparing the quality of crude is not enough. Com
pairing antknock is not enough 1t is the total of
all the desirable quality characteristics that makes
good gasoline or motor fuel
This constitutes the only real yardstck for compari
Fair comparisons should take in every quality
good gasoline motor fuel should have.
During the 20 years of it's existence, the American
Oil Company has not found it necessary to change the
of its products Throughout all of this PERIOD it
has kept faith by constantly improuing it's products.
The American Oil Company has the largest and most
modern refining units in the world
The achievements its scientists and engineers have
been recognized among the most important advances
in chemical engineering.
The American Oil Company has the and
facilities to furnish the best products and the highest
values obtainable from crude petroleum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
Movies on Train
Will Demonstrate
Potato Marketing
Daily lyiSratrn buFS@".
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh. Jan. Ia Spld spec
;aI'. with 4 movie on wheels among
its attractions, will spend week in
the commercial Irish potato growing
section OF the State, beginning Janu-
airy 20, Buxton White, marketing
specialist for the State Department
OF Agriculture. announced today.
The train will be designed to dis
play exhibits and K.-tt,....'>1 to aid IN
a program to rehabilitate the States
potato industry.
The five-car special will be operat-
ed by the Norfolk Southern Rail-
road company, cooperating with the
Federal and State Departments oil
Agriculture, the State Agricultural
Extension Service and the Freight
Container Bureau OF the Association
of Railroads.
All-day stops are scheduled at
Beaufort, January 20; Bayboro, Janu-
airy 30; BelhaVen, January 81; Co.
lumbia, February l. while stops will
be made February 2 at Elizabeth
City or Camden in the morning and
at Shawboro in the afternoon. Eff
forts are also being made to secure
cooperation OF the Atlantic Coast
Line in making stops at Bethel and
Mount Olive.
One OF the passenger coaches will
be used as a theatre where films
covering the most advanced and APP
proved potato marketing practices
will be shown. The picture to be
shown was filmed at cost of $500
and will be available for showing
at later dates through the State De-
partment of Al iculture.
Other cars L,mprising the train
will contain exhibits on load-stack-
ing systems, refrigeration procedures,
grading machinery, containers, sales
promotion material, potato varieties,
market grades and other phases of
the industry.
THE train will be used to present
a comprehensive and intensive pota-
to Improvement program, White
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
IConvocation Of Churches
To Be Opened Tomorrow

o'clock.
Following Bishop PfohI's addro,.
Dr.. Justin Wroe Nixon VIII vns ssS'
on the subject, "The Spiritual H H,o"
tage of Protestant Chr!,,.ant,.%
This will be the first Of "a series =,
three nightly services conducted w. y,
Dr.. Nixon who will deal win -,
theme of the convocation. The ".
ness of the Church in pcriln',
World"
DR.. w. A. Stanbury, pastor Of Con.
trail Methodist Church, Asbcrino
will preside over the first session n,
the. convOcation, which begins a, 7.gG
o'clock.
To be heard on the first cye9jng.,
program will also be the Gu!lsord
College A Cappella Choir under ,ba
direction Of DR.. E. H. F. Wcis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15

Greensboro, Jan. l5.-The fourth
,,nroI North Carolina COnVocatlon
of Churches will open in the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, Greensboro to-
roorrow evening, with addresses by
tho RI Rev. Kenneth Pfohl, Win
ston- Salem, ana Rev. Justin Wroe
NIXON D. D., professor Of Christian
Fthics at Colgate-Rochester Divinl-
ty School, Rochester, N. Y:
Bishop Pfohl, president Of the Pro-
,;ncial Elders Conference, Moravian
Church in America, Southern Pro-
vince, and also president of the North II,
carolina Council Of Churches, VIII
address the convocation on the
theme, IAN Open Door and the I'm
changing cl1si Christ. This address 5s, will
he broadcast over Station WBlG,
Greensboro, beginning at eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15

Democrats were in the body. In 1913
he was again elected to the Stale
Senate and was chairman OF the
committee on education. In 1917 and
again in 1919 he was returned TO
he State Senate. He was appointed
by the late Governor Locke Craig
ne member Of the commission TO
amend the Constitution OF North
Carolina and was elected and acted
as president &. the finance COM
mittee for many years. In 1884 Gov
ernor Cameron Morrison rendered
Mr.. Scales a place on the Supreme
Court bench of the State, which Mi.
Scales declined.
For the past several years MI.
Scales had been in i'll health and
remained close to his home at all
times.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Miss Mary Leigh Pell, daughter Of
Edward Leigh Pell, of Richmond,
Va; three sons, Wallace Nathaniel,
of New York city; Archibald Hen
derson, End, of Currituck, and Jun
ius Irving, of Greensboro: three
daughters, Mrs. Victor S. Bryant,
Jr., of Durham; Miss Frances Scales
of Glen Head, L. l., and Miss Mary
Leigh Scales, Of Greensboro; two
brothers, Admiral Scales, of Green's
boro, and James P Scales, of Hen
derson, and 4 sister, Mrs. H. Well
ington Cobb, Of Richmond.
Mr.. Scales was nephew Of the
late Governor A. NJ. Scales, was a
son of the late Junius Irving Scales
and Effie Hamilton Scales, his faith
er having been a member of Con-
greSS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15

We know what goes into Amoco-Gas and American
Gas. We know these products have had-and still
do not haveany equals in their respective fields Re-
CARELESS of competitive claims, say this unqualifedy
and without reservation.
AS to American Cas- we sell it for exactly what it is
"a pure, "sweet," 100% petroleum product It is not
chopped up with added chemicals which are not COM
bustbe It's full range of quality characteristics comes
from petroleum only. We don't try tomake it premium
gas by merely calling it American Gas is the best
buy at regular gas price.
AS to Amoco-Gas, it is our premium motor fuel. It
costs more to make It's yortk more It does more It
must sell for You not get real premium fuel
at a regular gas price. AmocoGas is instantly recog-
nzable as premium motor fuel by the vevety smooth
ness of the cars operation.
You can't get something for nothing We have faith
in the inherent common of the motorist-and in
his ability to separate fact from claim.
American. Oil Company products are the finest OBJ
tanabe They backed by the entire resources of the
American Oil Company and accepted by the public as
honest values, honestly described
The remarkable increase in the sales of American Oil
Company products proves that the motorist continues
to be discriminating and alert in recognizing the "Sgn
of Greater Values"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15

Beauty is kind of high vitality;
ugliness belongs to death, decay and
disease, or the disorders that lead to
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08

oeaEN EASY lAnDEp MS PLANE on TOP or FREIGHT
W TRAM IN A DARING EFFORT 70 SAFEGUARD A NEW
MILITARY kuEkToN- THE FLYING ToRp6po- FROM SPIES.
THERE WAS ONE TnlNo he DIDN'T ANTICIPATE
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Afals-Firsi. ma VI A. Hshb. eseenuooo
seeoed, Ioaa 1honqson. MaguoiiA
Plants
Best foliage pant1-First Mrs. Ida u Carter
4 Keuon; second. Aals. ciarsnce Tharp Harins
Best biOoming plant-First ms. IDA ?. Car
Best blooming bssOniA-First. mrs Edgar ?
rubber pisht-Firat MS. Ida F. Carter. ken
.cactus-First, Mrs. Ida ?. Carter. Ksnton,
seeend, Mrs ciArence' Tharp, Harrington.
sssond srs Stanley hroTn oa Fatmnstap 2shss As0
Sles9ie-F q Ms; 4ae u Carter, Aenfani
'sS1o aes trss n 'oaSGsj eEsenTo0d ns..,
Eaton. Milford; second. ". A. johnson, Green
windowbox-First. Mrs. Roy sapp. Harrins-
tom second MEs eleEsnee thaEP. Aarlinsson.
Miiel s.cSsd m IA c.rssr 1890 P.n,ss ssson'
odd pianss--lffst, ara clarsnee sharp HaF-
Single Specimens
one baEnnia--fl1st, Hazel Iatman, nridgeyiile:
second, hlls. J. H. EdEell, Greenwood,
snsath. Harrington; ssOond. Mr. clarence
Iharp. EarFingtcn.
wood second VI: Ia IA p csrisr. S5s ks5io' eiss
one candafnas-FiTst. Mrs. L. II. Rogsn, HaF-
ons fancy lsag ralsaium-Firsi. Mrs. Ida Car
ons fuchsis--Frst. Mrs. ida Carter, Ksnton;
secona laa SneaTs. Harrington.
one palla=--Elrat Gladys salEeils Fslton;
secnnd. Nls cIarsncs ThsIp HaTriaston.
One uuhrella plAnf-Ftfst. GLADYS Jarrell,
ielton; Second. AErs. Clarence Tharp. Harrlng-
EnslIsh iyy--Firt. GLADYS Jaueu. Fsl.on: Sec
Silver sdss iVy-First, mrs. Fda Carter. Ken
PiltshuEsh ivy-Firsf. MIS- Ida Carter. Ken
Craps ivy-Firui. mrs. Clarence Tharp. Hsr-
one unusual plani--Figst. Raymond Du. Viola;
seeena IT. Ciarfncs 4aarp
Keni1n; ssoSnd. iasgarst Bsnsor' Minord.
one dlanthluc-Firsl, Raymond Dill. Fiola.
Sfusa ssesaa. KS s Norris Ass@s. lfsP HsF
r.ss rs 3.a1sri .ssass a.ssS RsaE 5 rss Glenn Flr
Miniature rock garden-Elrst. Mrs. Clarence
Ao5srn ss9onq aypnq sTsncs g bsTS Fo5
Harrington: second. Raymond Dill. Viola.
Dahllas And Cactus
Dahilas decorative. white. three bloOms-First.
VI. dTs. Paris Kirby, Milford; second, Raymond
LSyyssnasT, thrss slOsms-Flrst, Mrs Paris Kir-
PURPLE, three blooms-Ftrst ATS Paris Kirby.
Cut Fsowers
econd Mrs. william CouIhourn, Houston.
Roses, 10 hloomg-first. Mildred Carter. Ken
Pereninals. nfs vafieties-Fnst Mrs Paris
siroy. Milford; second. MS Pred oreenly, HaT-
Cosmos-First Raymond Dill Viola; second, I
9ns Clarence Shockley Harri19ton
Nesturtiums-First. Mrs. Clarence Tharp. HAF-
zinnias. giants-First, Mrs Ptris Kirby. Mil !
ord; second. Mrs Charles Tay lor. Milford.
zinniRs. nlliput-First, Mrs Clarence Tharp. Z
harrington; second, Mrs. Frank Witchie, HaT-
lngton
Knrigolds. French-First RAYMOND DILL Viola /
tcond. Ann Moore, oeorgetown-
Marigold. Affican-First, Mrs. Frank Witehie. !
larTingtOn: second. Ann Moore, GeurEatovn.
Hs sdranges-FiTst. Raymond Dill. Viola: sec I
nd Mrs. Ida Carter, Kentun.
Giadcii-First. Mrs. Frsnk Teyloe. Farming ,
Lilies three varieties-First. Mrs. Clarence
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Eaaea-E.sss asasl wet Rsdsssins; ssooad
ssRFssEr5 ITst M. Tharnan Adans; Sec
Sass-zs.lsl. NIl. iryia EnHis; sscond. Aiiss
slsaa'lsl.s .FlEst. M. Arisy Tsylor, Farm-
nzieai sectnd. Mfa. Asalaafet weich. fIarrins-
.lss.-Elfst naapA Armour. Milfora; ssound,
hatS trYin Ennis.
AefFlngiqn; second, Miss Lille Adams.
s er 6a.ier-tllst. Misa Liilis Adams;
Pine iemon battsF1FIrst. Hazel Tatnan,
hTidgeyiile. seccnd, Ma irwin Ennis.
ssea1d. airs q "a i.esass9 ,ill,ss, Elni.
flan narmaiade-firss. Miss Liilo Adams
lslsckbeTry isn--Filst, kirs. Thurman Adams;
sesel.a. Algs. n. Rlehtsf, VIOLA,
Hs5Einglohi sic0na. MFs. Q o Meisaiisn WI
6Tsss ian-FIrst. Aisa Liihs Adams: second.
cherry lsm.-Eirss, Miss Lille Adams; second.
ooosehsFIy ism'-Firss, Aass LHile Adams;
fs'.,,,. ~. v 81 sFafSsse -. .a
Mrt a. Downham.
Canned Articles
slart canned cherries, White-Flrat, Mrs. VIM.
Quart sanned cherries. red-First. mrs Ar
Donovsn Milford
eaalt eaansa yellow pssshss--Flrsi. charlotte
sIs5gs. sgs5s canned white gsseAssEE.sstl Louise
CAN~--"eAAt eN~AHef AA@A-A Nfe@eH
Quart peaches. whoIs-First. Mrs. o. q.
MclAulent Wilmington: second. Mrs. A. Down
fears-fffst, Nm. EVELYN Kilisn. Felton:
second, Mrs. A. DoNnhau, viola.
Respberries-FiTgt. Mrs. Irwin Ennis, Mag
noeiia; second, Mrs. Thurman Adams, Green
,Pssa-Farst. Louise spsieher; second. Hazel
.Asparagus--First, Mrs. Hazel west: second.
Green string bsans-First. Hazel Tatman.
dFtuErVIlfas o. WrnIuileu
Wax string beans-FiIst, Louise 6peicher;
Hecqnd, Beuiah Armour, Milford.
lima heanS-fifsfs Hazel IatmHn.
Corn on cob-Flrst, Mrs. Mildred Williams. |
Cannon; second, Mrs Etnel 5app. Harrington;
m; second, Hazel Tatman.
Whole tomatoes-First, Mrs. o. O. McMullen: !
second, Mrs. william Coulboufn.
beets Ehele-First, Mrs. o. Q. AeAullen; !
Carrots. s.- Whoie1First, Mrs. Elhei sapp: Sec
nd Mrs. Bertha Williams. Milford
Carrots, sllced-First, Mrs. Bertha Williams: i
oIesns-Fifst, Mrs. Hazel west: second. Hazel I
Vegetable for soup-First. Mrs. Hazel west;
econd, 3. H. Richter, Viola.
Preserves
Pint ounce honey-First Mrs. Ethel 6app;
Preserved appies-First. Mrs. irwin Ennis.
Preserved cltron-First, Mrs. Herman john
en-. second. Mre. Hazel Tatman.
Preserved peacheS-First, Mrs. Evelyn Killen;
FTsssrEsd pssrs.-Eirst. Mrs. Arley Taylor;
scond MIS- Ethel Eapp.
Preserved plums-Fifst, Mrs. Ethel Eapp;
econd. Mrs. Irwin Ennis
Preserved quinces-First. Mrs. Irwin Ennis
5traEherries-Firt, MIS- W g. Clendaniel,
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

ADAMS. Greenwood
81 plain sel ls-t.Is' W M.,..sn @ csa,
sssso 50 Msfssna biseutsFirss ma irving p.
coai6ouFn. Houlton, sscona. Affs. Irving Enula
toaS ssSH'f of raisln. ssad-Fiss Asz waiiam
ceulhpurn: sscono Mss irving ,.,1,'i Ennis -,
boaTnj sseond Nrs. lEs,r A72'e ~ ,a,,..- a..,.
hanfn: second Mrs. Irwin Ennis.
Corn bread ieai Eirst, Alrs. Evin Enns.
oraham sresa loAi-tlrs Me-, 1fyln snnls
s'sSRoi sR patty t shsiIs-Flfst. Mrs. nvin Ennis.
sos 81 ASsiHs eofss rinss-sseond liss irFn Ennis.
Pies
Lemon marinsus-Fifst, Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Milford: second AErs.. Elma Eaton. Felton.
soSd: second, AIRS. A. DoWnham. Viola.
Raisin-Flfst, Charlotte p1novan. Milford;
seSonSl W.; cnssls e Saelsah Rdens oreep-
,4ood: second, charlotte Arm Donovan. AiIifoTa
second Mrs. chas. TayloE. Milford.
chscksrboard-Fint, AIRS, v. R. Frazier. Eel
'on; onn;ovsr-First, Mrs. Eima Eaton, Feiton; Sec
ond, Mrs; Irwin Ennisi AssEnoils; ,... -,
mons. Philadelphia; second. Mrs. Herman john
70 cocoanat t laysr-First, A1rs. Charles Taylor.
RsiI3oro. second Mrs. irwin Ennis
Hsrble-First mrs. Elmer Cain. Harrington:
secand Ms Irwin Ennis.
Pineapple Mrs.. Elmer Cain; second.
rat ioaf-FiTst, mrs. Irwin Ennis.
lrange-First, Mrs Irwin Ennis.
SponFe-First Mrs. Herman Johnson, An
lord; second, Mrs. Thurman Adams, Green
9Ss Snsel food-First. Mrs. Charles Tayior: Sec
vs. snlcemFirst, Ms. Florence simmons, Phiia-
ielbhia; second. Mrs. irwin Ennis.
eoid@First. Mrs W s. ciendanisi. Hsrfins-
on. second. Ms. Irwin Ennis
oinEerbread laaf-second. Dora cads, Green
1csfSesmpuis-First Mrs. Elms Eaton. Feiton.
siv broVniese-Flrst, Mrs. W r. Frazief, Fel-
on: second. Mrs. Twin Ennis
Candy
Chocolate fudge, uncooked-FIrst Ns. Cali
IN Wliliams Gleehwood; second Charlotte Ann
psviaitv iidse-First. Mrs. Charles Taylor. |
ailford. second. hIrs. irwin Ennis, Neguolia.
Chocolate creams-Firat, Ms. Charles Tay-
,r. second. Mrs. Irwin Ennis
Piate seafosm-First ms. Irwin Ennis.
ayioT. FaTmlnston: second. Mrs. Calvin WI /
ai csSdiea sTspsiTut peei-FIrst. Lydia johnson,
IafrinTion: second. Hrs. Irwin EnniE.
Nint-FiFst. lydia johnson Harrington; SEQ
nd, Mrs irwin Ennis
Glass elderberFy jelly--First. MIS-, Arley Tay- /
q. Fsrminston; second, Hasel west, Bridge
Sc5irabaDple-Flrst. mrs; Irwin Ennis; second.
cIirTsnt-FsTst. Mrs. A. povnham: second,
Iss Lille Adams, Greenwood.
Orape-First, MS. Ha9ei West, Bridgeyille;
cond. Mrs A. poFnhem-
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

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