davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

tial to the best results in feeding. Most
or fish scraps, while suburban poultry
keepers either feed this product or
table scraps; but few farmers buy any
meat feed. Some form OF feed con-
tanning animal protein must he sup
piled if any eggs are to be obtained
in the winter. Skim milk or butter
milk is available On many farms, and
where it is not it would probably pay
most farmers to buy beef scrap OF some
other meat feed. Fowls ca free range
on the farms pick up bugs and in
sects during part of the year. which
furnish this protein feed, so that the
use of additional meat feeds is regn
lated by individual conditions. Fowls
closely confined need more animal feed
than those on ii good range: and in
cold climate, where no bugs or in
sects are available during several win
ter months. more animal feed must
be supplied than in sections where the
winters are mild.
Balanced Ration for Poultry.
well-balanced. simple ration may
be made of equal parts. by weight, of
wheat, cracked corn, and oats fed
twice daily, usually in the morning and
at night. The grain may be either
scattered on the range in summer and
in the litter in the poultry house in
winter, or fed in the house throughout
| the year. 1t should be supplemented
with a wet or dry mash of two parts
of cornmeal and one part each of
wheat bran, middlings, and beef scrap.
one feed of mash may be fed at any
time during the day and the grain fed
for the other two meals. Regulate the
proportions of grain and mash so that
the hen will consume about equal parts
of each. About one quart of grain
daily should be fed to every 16 Leg
horn hens, or to 13 general purpose
hens such as the Plymouth Rocks,
with an equal weight of mash. This
amount. however, varies, and should
be regulated by the feeder, as the hens
should be eager for each meal. Leg
horns will eat about 55 pounds of grain
and mash in year, and Plymouth
Rocks or hens of the general-purpose
class, about 75 pounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

ratification Of this article the manu-
facture. sale or transportation Of in
toxicating liquors within. the impor-
tation thereof into. or the expectation
thereof from the United States and
all territory subject to the jurisdiction
thereof for beverage purposes II here
by prohibited.
Section &The congress and the
several states have concurrent pow
er to enforce this article by appropri-
ate legislation.
Section 3-This article shall be in
operative unless It shall have been
ratified a. an amendment to the Con-
stitution by the legislatures of the sew
eral states as provided in the Consti-
tuition within seven years from the
date Of the submission hereof to the
states by the congress.
CHAMP CLARK,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.
Vice President of the United States
and President Of the Senate.
l certify that this joint resolution
originated in the senate.
JAMES NJ BAKER, Secretary.
This resolution was adopted by the
senate on August I, 1917 by vote of
Go TO 90 and by the house of repre-
sentatives on December II by a vote
of 2S2 to 12S. House amendments were
adopted by the senate December Is.
Mississippi First to Ratify.
Mississippi was the first state to
ratify the amendment, both senate and
house acting on January s, 1918. Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and South Carolina
took similar action during the same
month and North Dakota soon fol-
lowed. but in most states action was
delayed until this year, when the vari-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

Washington, North Dakota, Mississip-
pi. Missouri, Kansas. Louisiana and
Utah.
In California court action has been
taken to restrain the governor from
certifying the action of the legisla-
ture to Washington.
Every resource of the distillers,
with resources Of approximately ST.
600 OOO.O 900, 1t IL said. will be employed
in the supreme effort to save their
businesses. A meeting of the distil-
lers' committee will be held ut New
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

program.
1t Is pointed out. however. that the
federal constitution itself does not
contemplate any state action on
amendments except by the legislature,
and action by tho legislature, even in
states with referendum laws, has here
tofOre been deemed final.
Senator Sheppard said he was not
disturbed over the projected fight Of
the liquor interests and declared no
loopholes to invalidate the law would
be found,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

years at the least. Anti-prohibition
leaders felt that they had won a VIC
tory when they placed a provision in
the Sheppard resolution providing that
1t would be imperative If not ratified
by the legislatures of three-fOurths Of
the states within seven years.
The Sheppard prohibition amend
ment, which has just been ratified by
more than three-fourths Of the states
Of the Union, the number required to
make 1t effective, becomes the eight
zenith amendment to the Constitution.
The resolution providing for its sub
mission to the state legislatures, intro
duced by Senator Morris Sheppard of
Texas, was finally adopted by congress
December 1S, 1917. On January 16.
1919, less than thirteen months after
the adoption of the resolution by con-
gress, ratification of the amendment
by the states was accomplished. No
other proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution has been adopted with such
speed, with the exception of that
which provided for the abolition of
slavery. Action on the seventeen other
has required from nine to forty-three
months.
The war is given the credit for has
tening the adoption of prohibition In
this country. The economic aspect of
the question was emphasized by the
war emergency, and the handwriting
on the wall was seen when congress
passed a law providing for nation
wide prohibition as war measure. to
become effective July l, 1919. and to
continue until the armies of the Unit
ed States have been demobflized. II
this law goes into effect. as contem-
plated, the country will go dry July l.,
although the constitutional amend
ment will not become effective until
one year after its ratification by the
required number Of state legislatures.
Text Of Amendment.
The text of the resolution embody-
ing the amendment which has now
been adopted Is as follows:
JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTl-
TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Resolved by the senate and house Of
representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled.
two-tbirds Of each house concurring
therein, that the following amend
mept to the Constitution be, and here
by is. proposed to the states to be-
come valid as a part Of the COnstitu-
ton when ratified by the legislatures
of the several states as provided by
the Constitution:
Section AFTER one year from the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
GRIT ESSENTIAL

Grit is essential to the health
of fowls and to economy in feed
ing. Grit takes the place of
teeth in preparing the feed for
further digestion and is required
for the proper preparation of
feed in the gizzard. When the
feed is not properly taken care
Of in this organ an undue strain
is thrown on the fowls system.
often resulting in disease, and
also allowing much of the nutri-
ment to pass through the birds
body without being absorbed.
grit should be kept.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
MUST PROVIDE NEW REVENUE
Taxes Hitherto Derived From Tranie
In Liquor viii Have to Be
Obtained Elsewhere.

New problems of government are
raised by prospective stoppage OF the
trafic In liquor The hundreds OF
millions Of dollars derived from in
ternal revenue will have to De oo-
tained from other sources. Laws fos
enforcement Of the amendment also
viii have to he passed by congress-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
Before Congress 40 Years.

Before Congress 40 Years.
Bills providing for nationwide prohi-
bition by legislation and resolutions
proposing constitutional amendments
for the same purpose have been before
congress almost continually for more
than 40 years. Senator H. w. Blair Of
New Hampshire proposed the first
amendment in 1875. This provided only
for the prohibition of the manufacture
and sale of spirituOus distilled liquors
for beverage purposes. He introduced
a similar measure nine times, chang
ing it in 1886 to include all alcoholic
liquors.
Congressman Hobson of Alabama in
troduced the famous "Hobson resolu
ton" in the house December 10, 1913
The resolution came to a vote Decem-
ber %. 1914, but received only 1877
votes, while 25S were necessary for its
adoption.
There is probability that antiprohi-
bition forces will attempt to secure an
annulment of the ratification vote in
several states and will attack the le-
gality of the action of congress In
sJdn L IdAClSSO q Nouit OIOCA udS DCCh
secured restraining Governor Stephens
temporarily from signing the ratifica-
ton of the amendment. 1t has been
stated that similar action may be taken
in other states. including Arkansas.
Colorado Maine, Nevada, New Mexico.
Oklahoma, Oregon, Utah. Washington.
Missouri and Nebraska. In these
states, it is declared, all action taken
by the state legislatures may be sub
mitted to the people under referen-
dun.
Attorneys for the liquor interests
claim that there are many points on
which the amendment may be attacked
In the courts and plans have been
made, 1t is declared. for action along
these lines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

Gus state legislatures convened. Then
the states took action on the amend
ment in rapid succession. Following
North Dakota the states acted in the
following order until Nebraska, the
thirty-sixth to act, completed the rati-
fication:
Maryland West Virginia
Montana California
Texas Washington
Delaware Indiana
South Dakota Arkansas
Massachusetts Illinois
Arizona North Carolina
Georgia Kansas
Louisiana Alabama
Florida Iowa
Michigan Colorado
Ohio Oregon
Oklahoma New Hampshire
Idaho Utah
Tennessee Nebraska
Maine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

20 leh.lsv e. fli- rrsefa d :. lt
.sas,~ - nsesi flf = - a.a.. 49,
- -. - aaefs. sa4 ~ s<ssn ssrssnss
> snforVss ~Ns=.r~ ~ - - = q
hsea - = saa&is & 81 is u.eFFi.t -
masi ~ - retasa r hss 49, tasnae
- l@.isaz shai ol - ~ua uaa miaai
oAlt~a - ssees eF ,ao.>
Sat - stAs.hssre a. - ea.v.
sfins. fsstare ~ fas esiilfe ~ y tAs
lae.saA "a As Var The Ississ =
80 ssr.spsi nss@nah haF~4 ). - slt
lakts f~rk - nle*'f - -s-snissesefs ~
- y. uvs - ssns rss - -
->cs.le - 4 fsiae tlsa~ ~ - sAais
80 ~ss~-&ferf = 30 aassas~ b.
or - ~sefy hsfelai sorrnnenia
hsas - -<s<~s sssW s-aese - 80
iAeir dats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
REVENUE AGENTS Will GRAB
NOW ~ YOU
DON'T wArcA OUT
,coni auei Prom rare oael



a farmer murt rrure 10 au .n-
tonne derived from hc ssl. or sx-
change ~ pTeluc's durlns che wear.
heiher such pro,iucs vae raised on
the farm Or purchase and rssold IT,
allowed "a deduct from this totai
hls expense 81 fhe YEAR connected
with the planting cultivation. har
tesi.ne ana m0kefInr of fipo crop. or
ihe caro. iha amoanf sxpendsd IN
'4iN In purchasing stock Tor sale bur
vhcr such stock g. SOFA ifs cost : ~
ne deducted from sal. price in ascor
ialnlne the gain 70 b. Included In III
foiurn of income The cosf frice 81
stock bought rrior fn 1917 cannot b.
deducted o. in lho ease gaH cited 10
such cost was lnoiussd ln ihe dsduo.
ton made in the war of purchase.
The farmer IS not required in ln-
clud" in hls income FAR cofnnu Iaflon
The saiue o. farm s-sduce hv hin.
self and family nni IN cases where
he changes produce for merchsndisr.
groc'rie.. etc the msrKef valae of
he articles rcle.fef IN .xchanee
mnsi b. luc.ad.d.
All ofher lfcms of Income ariNns
curing ne ysur through persona
sertic'. hus.ness frsde. through use
- propsri, or monY. shrrld b. adaea
'rio ne gains for isfs
tssTsbodv sanis 70 kno~ what IN
come is exempt from ia1. Very fs~
llms thai faii 90 i1e average man
ray e. legally iisrsaarasd in ngur-
rs up NJ t9is moons. Gifts and
''qaes-s can b. eliminated aiso pro
.sf'ds - afe ln-arsnec rrceigelt b. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
How's THIsq

w ofisr one ilgt ia iNollaf Ne.
~ara Zoe aug "a ~ ul tttauh that can.
n1i Do uffea 81 Hs|ls tAsffh Mrfl-
fnf
Tails fafaffh Medicine haf bees
itken hf faIsfIh sst'tfsf. for ne pas
it.fif-iIff years. as has hefame
re0n a. ihs masi NshH rmef, ~
Calanh Hair f7tNIra Medicine
sets hfturh ihs nls on lhs Nafaus
saf.aess. sxptuinr fAH Folsom fr0u
lhe h.nd and heairf 9ae aiseas,.d por-
nnf
Affr sea htfr faktn ilAlfs e.
faffh Medicine l0f shnfi lme sos
rIil So xrssf mHf stmsni In Year
scatfsi health slfi Atink Halis
tAlaffh Msd'elue uNf snt ref rlc
~ eriarih send i1r lmonials
ffre
D. J CHENEY a co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold CD an nru<zlfis. iae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young !. 10 f-,l
young - 10 do this yoa must watch ytur
liver and bowels - there's M need Of
having , xzi.ow cornp,fxio-i - dark rinrs
unfer your eyes - pimpies bilious
look IN your face = dull eyes With no
sparkle. Your doctor viu tell you nincfy
pr cent Of all sickness cones iron in-
sctive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards a weilknown phyzician
b Oaia perfected a yesstzhae CON-
pound mixed with olive oa to acr "a
tne liver and bowels. which he gave 70
has patients for years.
Dr. EdSzrds' Olive Tahse.s. the ssb-ti.
tufe for caiousci. are fcn,lc IN their action
yet always elective They briry about
that exubcrsnce Of spirit. that natural
booysncy which should BE- enjoyed b.
everyone, BY tonirg up the liver and clear
ING the system OF impurities
Yog uin know DR.. EdxzrdS Olive Tab
IN - their Give color. l1c and 25c peg
80. ~ erugyis;a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
A TEXAS WONDER.

rAe Tssss waa4u Or slinss sns
bladder troahisA sratel. aishefA>
-sat ara lane hsrk. rseanafism anf
iFrrreisrlfles % - i.tns,s sna tlaa
der IN tnfA men srt snasn. nsxa.
isfss his9aer tfcahies In eAuffsn II
net soid ~ trnxsistn. wiil - ssss b.
m4il On Fecslet - ~ ona snsll
oftsa scse- SEES faf s~osa ted
heiils i teo nonihs sfeaim~ni. ssa
nan al. tir. y ". IialL $50 niiss
o.. 81 fcsls. NJ .ioiA ~ arusglsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
LEARN ABOUT TRACTORS
Tractor School To Hello All Who
Are Interested In Power Farm.
ing Valuable First Hand In.
formation Given All Invited

a fracier erHoal all he a..l st
ncnueit bursts Implement Store
Gnfhre okiahon.s. csnteueins Nan
Gas lsnaafy 3 ANA en1lr fhe
e,enn e ianaa, IS
4, TIA rW' opnor'auH for
tfsc.or eenars ana aH abe sfe is.s'
esled farm posrr lol 49, set
sQmc ,alashle iirsi sand iuf1fuerra
oa tractors 4 tractor 5 s.. a.e.r-
plisaiea mach ioe hsi shefe go 8
4reai many ulofe tsiass So anaw
ahoa, tractor iaan some of tae
ordinary farn machine if the owner
s 70 keep traeier runrlnr properly
- -auuli ondtrsani = ih0raaEh's
% i very lnporsaet thai al actor
arc sep. n gooi condition esafaans
j. fhaf frae this year
~ fhe operator undsrranas his
tractor be will he ahie 70 prevent
lnAns troubles He all al.e ~ able
20 zcf more power from ~ mal and
70 keep the tractor running fae max
mum number y hcnrs d 5 "a the
syauiare - tle fravor owner io af
tend ihc tractor school and LEARN
ahoui fae underlying principles of
tractor construction and aii fhe little
'ficAs In tractor opelatlea ana care
The tractor school 20 IS reld ~
The International liarvesi 81 Company
VII DC thoroughly practical IN cyers
way. The Instructors are mc1 vho
have been handling tractors FOR
number of Years ard nui onis knon
'rsr'ors boz have operated iaem aas
can give yon the benefit = their
practical experience
cone pr,pan.d 10 AK questions
yoa are Invited 10 pat yonr problems
ap % ,he Instructors and We rvnre
yoa. tses all be IN poei.ion - be 81
hclp. i mishi he : goo. plan for soa
70 make 4 ast % iae ;s.nss yol waui
20 know about yosr trpc'or aua save
The Questions ~, iasy viii se ansWer. (
.ed hy spondenoe or The info-ma
ton eill - glven YOU in the form of I
r soot Every pos slhle effor, s'i 81 +
aade to give the tractor osne-s ;ne
information faaf viii beip ihen
T. company las prepared q book
cofcrnc ne principles ot const-ac.
Won care and operation Of 'rssi,r
and aii who attend ih~ sttoo. wafl
receive a copy of fhls hoos re ,fi
charge D deals Wiz re points -,
al.cussion that VII 81 hroaxa - :,
ihe school aod VII hs q spef as 81
~ar'a-e 70 - men 40 attend
raa-e -fhes ean Study it str- bey
fQte sae. hsek hems- Aaiasfis ss
say 4i ~. hook j. 1e hcsi ans ga
'rar-crs aov IN print
T1r tss~or srtooi ~iI - shso- =
riely free fo az so care 20 attend :
There eiii - ~ fees or charess lorl :
~ = the in~trueiion Al nsteriai Q
~ - fiirn shed free There VII he
lciaias oIered for ssie en- shers /
v.l - NJ selling talks TIE ssis1i "a e
ondac;ef gureiy for sae benea; Of !
lcs interested ln porcr farming n.
'on can nof ATTEND. b. sure and As.e q
he man or boy attend 40 cpara.e :,
our trac.o o. n
Every ozner ~ = frac or o. creme e
] invited 70 atens iAis school. urte I"
1ur plans now . TAT yoa car .a4re h
se tine TO be Al the school. ], vii .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

WhNn tea efe FVst - ia
tiea - sont sstla fkts etsse
lalha Tatlsf FAf uree ahen fAs
taanath ana sashe a ta > ffe s. it4
fuDt.ees netamlf lnasH alaa Ia
asealls teaosss-.fei II eensflaa -
saa . sarnsa'et ~ IL lnasfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Heei = - - <aspraat -
1sF4ee ssta'sK e - 81 hsInxs
esa 81 sNaeefs Fsaa<sitf - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

iNst t.r f>pt. ssaltst ua1r gsat
s.rns FAss co. lsts stssr laaats
'aass -, as~ss -sas~ D. a ucvr
eoass usssr lsasfs Glurs ote
ons s'rs m.a = easnre fs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

lNn forrr the aAtr' I'sn Pa
eone aad leain 'nnse nhoni lrarofs
- aeng nss 1ha sshoei crens
rnitursly a,sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

~ ever, person IA this dirfrici WIi
examine his oWu 1915 Income and his
alloaabl" deduc' 'ons - line with ~
"a mar have given. b. wiii knuN
beyond doubt whether De mus nls
his return when The blanks arri,.
And here i how h. r.usf de,ermln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP THEM Down

Ms Ian Held. merchant. Of salt
LAKE City, kceps an exact record of lb.
stccs hc wcafF. he writes. Two
palrs of Neoiin Solrs have smn FOR
he ~ months and ! am On my lccg
mnciy per cent a the tlfne F"
This y not an cxtracrdinary sxari-
uie u the nlonry-sa,gnr service that
pcupie get from Neclin Soles. Ii u
iyp~sl ~ the erpsslcnce mlil,ons ore
having Thee soles do wear a very
lonr time and - h.ip you Keep sfos
bllla dunn They are scientifically
made 80 hey must xeaf.
Get Neolln-soied slloes az almost
any god Aloe store. Get them Tor
your wfslc family N the styles yo1
prtiq And have ihcse cost aasinx
sules pat on yOur vnfn shnca. 1hry
arr very comfortable ard waterproof
- xcll ~ durable They are made by
The GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Com
l1uy. Akron. Dla0. Who also mal.e
Nnrfoof Iicris. guaranteed 20 osii-
ptr any ofhcr hecis.
- Ao
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09

DR.. N. P. Coppedge attended the Pres
bytery at Jackson Springs last Thursday.
Mrs. Prince O'Brien and little son left
Friday to visit friends in Magr Ola.
Miss Honolulu Farlow left Monday for
Star where she will spend some time.
Prof. Pegg, Of Candor, spent last Fri.
day night at the Baldwin House.
Mrs. A. z. Williams and little son re-
turned home Monday after visiting rela-
tives in Stanly for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Nance, of Troy,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Nance last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Mcdonald and little
daughter, Lucy Katherine, Mrs. ]. H.
Chisholm and little son, John Jr., of Mt.
Gilead, and Mrs. Mcintosh, Of Rocking
ham, were the guests of Mrs. ]. R. Ben
nett last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. C. Shoe visited friends in Pine
hurst last weekend.
Mr.. R. L. Thomas left for Huntsville last
Saturday after spending six weeks at
the Springs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09

Mrs. John Holt returned Saturday from
Charlotte where she has been in hospital
for some time; her friends will be glad to
know she is improving
Mrs. B. B. Farlow and daughters
are spending this week in Rockingham
with her sister, Mrs. w. R. Mcintosh.
DR.. and Mrs. N. P. Coppedge spent last
Sunday at Blewett Falls.
Little Bernard Nance entertained a
number of his little friends at his birth
day party last Thursday; this was his
sixth birthday.
Little Ernestine Bennett is entertain.
ing thirty-five of her little friends this
afternoon (Tuesday); this is her tenth
birthday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
Csc. size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc, size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size g cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Everett
Hardware Co., Watson-King Co., and
Dox Drug Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09
Where There's a Baby on Farm
Keep Rat-Snap.

Rats are on most farms. Once
they get inside the house-look
out. Rats kill infants-biting
them is not unusual. Nursing
bottles attract rats. Break a
cake of RAT-SNAP and throw
it around. It will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three
sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Everett Hard
ware Co., Watson-King Co., and
Dox Drug Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09
Ellerbe.
(Contributed)

Rev. D. P. Bridges returned last Friday
after spending several days in Shelby and
Lincolnton.
Miss Anna Reynolds spent several days
in Rockingham last week with her broth
er. Mr.. Branson Reynolds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09

If you are looking for a beau
titul long vamp, narrow last shoe
in small or large sizes, see
Arenson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09
Contributed

Miss Matte Dawkins is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Dawkins,
at Gibson.
Mrs. Mary Wilkes is visiting her daugh-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gibson spent last
Sunday at Roberdel.

Miss Bessie Crump and Donald Town.
send, of Wagram, spent last weekend
with relatives here.
DR.. Paul H. Bennett left Sunday night
for Atlanta Dental College.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09

ter, Mrs. Frand Chappell, at Ledbetter's.
Mr.. A. M. White went to Hamlet Sun
day morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Sellars,
last Friday, daughter.
Mr.. Joe Forbis is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. R. L. Hicks, of Rockingham, spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. H. White.
Mr.. c. R. White, of Rockingham, was
visiting Mr.. A. M. White Sunday.
Miss Cassie White spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Hamlet.
Mr.. ]. H. Dawkins and Mr.. Luther
Dawkins spent Sunday afternoon at Led
better's
Mr.. Davis Gaddy was visiting his faith
er at Steeles Mill Sunday.