davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
LOST MOUNTAIN

R. Harper, who has been critically
i'll for some time does not improve.
His children who live away, Mrs. Jes-
sic Isabel, of Mangum, Okla. Pleas
Harper of Birmingham, Ava, Rhoder-
ic Harper and family of Chicamauga,
have been summoned and are at his
bedside. Charley McKelvy and sister
Miss Alice, of Cass Station, came
down to see him last week.
We heartily endorse John Cheney's
plan for good roads. We hope to
see this plan worked out in detail
and submitted to the people to be
voted upon for a million dollar bond
issue. Permanent roads is what we
need, and must have. The people
have got disguised with muddy roads
and are ready to accept some plan for
better ones.
We regret that our county COM
missioners saw fit to abolish the
County Demonstration. There is no
estimate of what this club work has
been worth to our boys and girls and
if they keep pace with other boys and
girls over our state and other states,
in progressive farming they must be
trained and educated. This line of
work has passed the experiment stage
and is just as necessary as any other
part Of their education. This is a
step backwards and we hope our COM
missioners will reconsider their action
and give us demonstration. One of
our county papers said the only
charges they could find was some
minor charges and criticisms, and DR..
Sawyer did not answer veterinary calls
as fast as some of the citizens would
like to have him do. Could our COM
misioners keep a road superinten-
dent if they paid any attention to
these minor criticisms.
Mrs. A. J. Ward Dies
Mrs. A. J. Ward died Tuesday
night at II 80 o'clock of pneumonia.
She had about recovered from the
flu and was taken with pneumonia a
few days ago.
She was a faithful member of the
Baptist Church, a devoted wife and
mother, always ready to help the
needy and do any act of kindness
for the unfortunate.
She is survived by her husband,
Andrew J. Ward, and two daughters,
Mrs. Homer McCleskey of Marietta,
and Miss Nell Ward of this place.
The funeral was conducted on
Thursday at Midway by her pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Burrell, assisted by Rev. A.
J. Morgan of Acworth.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity is extended in the loss of this
good wife and mother.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
McAFEE

Mrs. C. H. Wilkie has been visiting
relatives near Blackwells the past
week.
Mr.. Grady Roberts, of Camp Cor
don, is off on a furlough for few
days.
Ivy, Estes and Haven Cunningham,
of Kinks, visited their cousin, Rhea
Cunningham, the past week.
Mr.. P. T. Cunningham and baby,
Marvin, have been right sick the past
few days.
1t seems that our people are having
quite little trouble in getting school
books.
Why should we be asked to change
text books once in five years, and
then have to put in half Of that time
trying to purchase them?
Why not begin in time to have the
books on hand?
Shall we have another county
agent? But who would want the
Job? Nobody wants to take an office
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
DUE WEST

We are extending cordial well
come to these pretty days. Farmers
are making use of them picking cot
ton and gathering corn.
Mr.. Tom Wallace sold his farm to
Mr.. Gunian, of Kennesaw.
Mr.. Ernest Compton is confined to
his bed with the flu.
Mr.. ]. j. Story was hastily sum-
moned to the bed side of his son,
Bryant, near Hiram, Sunday. He
was reported seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr., John Darby was called to At
lanta Sunday where her son was re-
ported sick with the flu.
Mr.. George Abnathy spent Satur-
day night with his brother, near Bas-
comb.
Mr. Tom Wallace moved his family
to Atlanta Monday.
We don't see any way for us to
have good roads but a bond issue.
Good roads will be the life of our
county.
Amos,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
MACLAND

The first quarterly conference for
this year will be held here on the
fourth Sunday in this month. Rev.
j. P. Irwin, P. E., will preach at
eleven o'clock.
Mr.. R. R. Petree has sold his farm
to Mr.. Robt. McTyre. Mr.. and Mrs
Petree will leave this week for Flor
ida, where they will spend the win
ter. When they return they will
make their home in Marietta.
Little Stella Collins is real sick
with flu.
Mr.. Harry Lindley has been dis
charged from Camp Gordon and has
returned home. He will engage in
farming.
Miss Agnes Rice has the flu, and
Miss Esther Warner has charge of
the school.
Little Frank Dobbs, who has been
sick for some time, does not improve
very much.
Mr.. Tom Beaver and family have
moved here from Fannin County and
will engage in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rason Dobbs spent
Sunday in Atlanta, where they were
invited to dine at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. N. McEachern.
Mrs. Martha Watson has moved
from Lost Mountain and will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs
H. H. Kemp.
-RuhV
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
News From Over the County
OLIVE SPRINGS

K The death angel quietly invaded
BUR midst last Friday afternoon at
two o'clock and claimed for its vic
tim the gentle loving spirit of Mrs.
Ida Viola Adams, wife of Mr.. T. w.
Adams. She was thirty-three years
of age and has lived here for num-
Der of years. The entire community
admired her sweet womanly DISPOSE
ton and her Christian character. She
was a faithful member of the Baptist
, church and was liked by all who met
her. She leaves besides a husband
and six children, father, brothers
and sister, number of other rela-
tives. So, dear friends, do let's give
her up, for now she is walking the
golden streets of Paradise with her
mother, who has gone on several years
before, where there is no sad parting
or pain. The funeral was conducted
from Maloney Springs church on Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock, by Rev.
Bray, of Smyrna The interment was
in Maloney Springs cemetery. To
pay their last respects there were here
to attend the funeral number from
Kennesaw, Milford and other places.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy
of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edd Grow had
visiting them Sunday from Atlanta,
Col. C. J. Moore.
Mrs. G. L. Shaw, of Atlanta, was
a recent visitor in our community.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Flora McInnis has been quite i'll from
pneumonia fever.
Mrs. T. ]. Brooks and two charm
ing young daughters, Misses Mae and
Julia Brooks, spent the past week at
AcWorth with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. P. M. Collum.
The friends of Mr.. J. P. York will
be sorry to learn that he is in very
feeble health at this time.
Several from here had the pleasure
on Sunday afternoon of seeing an air.
plane.
Mr.. E. H. Allen and wife and Mrs.
Carrie Allen and Miss Esther Reed
are confined to their beds with infiu-
enZa.
Mr.. Doyle Pullen is out again after
on attac kof the measles.
Mrs. Della Aversion and little
daughter, of Atlanta, spent the week
end her with her father, Mr.. j. w.
Martin and family.
Mr.. T. H. Knox is able to return
to his work in Atlanta after an at
tack of the flu.
Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
MOUNT ZION

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Edwards have
moved to their new home in Smyrna
Mrs. A. E. Benson and sons, Earle
and Roy, spent a few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. A. N. Boring
of Kennesaw.
Misses Connie May and Baynel
Maddox attended the funeral of theil
coursin in Powder Springs, Friday.
Mr.. D. B. Breselton and Mr.. A. E
Benson and daughter, Miss Eva Ben
son, and son, Hoke, attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Moultrie Frey at New
Hope Wednesday.
Miss Connie Mae Maddox spent
Sunday night with Miss Pauline
Moore.
Mr.. Cliff Benson spent Friday anc
Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Tolleson
of Atlanta.
Miss Lucille Wallace spent Sunday
night with Miss Bayner Maddox.
Mrs. John Maddox, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Glenn Brooks, has returned to hel
home.
Miss Eva Benson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her cousin
Miss Chessie Lee Boring.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brooks
on Saturday, a fine son.
School started here Monday with
Mr.. Bolton, of Texas, as teacher.
Rev. Dyer, of Kennesaw, spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Rakestraw
of Hiram, have moved into our set
Element. We are glad to have then
with US.
-Dewdrops.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
SARDIS
-Dewdrops.

We were disappointed in not hear
ing Bro. Bond preach here Satur-
day and Sunday. The meeting was
postponed on account of flu.
Miss Dora Cashion the school
teacher here, has been very sick with
grippe but is better at this writing
Mr.. ]. D. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ton Ouarlls and Mr. Ed Osborn all
of near here are on the sick list at
this writing. We hope for them a
speedy recovery.
The Sunday School is on a stand
still here again.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holcomb of near Bolton was brought
here from interment Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Hugh Arrowood and Mr.. Ear
nest Smith both of this place spent
Saturday night and Sunday, visiting
near Riverside.
Mr., D. Barfield who has been sick
for smoe time, died at his home in
Atlanta last week. The interment
being at Pleasant Grove cemetery
near here.
Mrs. Kate Conn and children visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5
Smith, here last week.
- Misses Lou and Gertie Bowles, OF
Bolton, spent the weekend with theil
sister, Mrs. Lottie Jones, near here
Next Sunday evening is regular
singing evening here.
Wishing the Journal and its read
ers a prosperous New Year.
Is low
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
KENNESAW
Griggs-Leonard

Griggs-Leonard
Griggs-Green
In Atlanta on Sunday, Miss Ellie
Griggs was married to Mr.. Otis Leon
ard, and Miss Willie Griggs was mar
ried to Mr.. George Green.
The Misses Griggs formerly lived
here and are the daughters of Mr..
Bryant Griggs, granddaughter of
Mr.. B. w. Griggs of Due West.
We are delighted to hear of these
happy marriages and congratulate
these worthy young men upon win
ming these girls.
Mr.. John West of the Polk school
section died on Saturday. He once
lived on the Marietta road and had
many friends here, who will regret
to hear of his death.
Mr.. Spier, father of Mrs. w. 0.
Roberts, died at the home of his
son in Fife, Ca, on last Friday. He
had often visited Mrs. Roberts here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Dobbs were
called to Athens on Saturday by the
illness of their son, Frank, who died
on Sunday of influenza. He is sur
vived by wife and three children.
Messrs. Peter and Bob Chadwick
and Mrs. Pearl Langford were called
to Marietta last week by the death
of Mrs. Woody Adams. She leaves
husband and little children who
have the sympathy of all.
Mr.. George Watts, of Calhoun, who
is attending military school at Athens,
was recent visitor of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr, of Mars
Hill, have moved to their farm here,
the Pyron place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wigley and family
have moved to the A. Thompson farm,
which Mr.. Wigley purchased from
Mr.. Allgood.
Messrs. Gordon and David Ellison
and families have moved to Monte
yuma, Ga.
Mr.. j. W. McCleskey, who has
been at Etowah, Tenn, for the past
year, has bought farm here.
hT. EIlLneII OOUUS NuTUcU police
man one night last week and caught
a negro who had just broken into
Mr.. Frank Gibson's store.
During the frozen weather the
horse of Mr.. James Chalker fell and
broke its leg SO badly it was necessary
to kill it.
Mr.. Bud Tyson is very sick, as has
been Mrs. Ralph Dewberry, Mrs. c. F.
Morgan and Mrs. S. J. Pyron.
Mr.. D. H. Elrod, of the Salem sec
ton, has moved to the c. H. Roberts
farm.
Mr.. Grady Mccoy and Miss Ida
Elrod were married in September at
the home of Rev. Bond, and l have
just heard the news.
The new council is composed of Mr..
G. w. Pritchard, mayor, with Mr..
Wigley, Mr. Roy Baldwin, Mr. James
Chalker and Mr.. Emmett Mcclure, as
councilmen.
We urge activity on the part of
our people who pledged themselves
to suppress the whiskey business last
year. -Glpsy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17

and set it in order just to be dis
charged right at the time he might
be able to do efficient work. Why
didn't our commissioners, after DR..
and Mrs. Sawyer had made such an
earnest effort to place Cobb county
on a self supporting basis, give them
another year in which to show the
fruits of their labors?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17

On next Wednesday The Strand
Theater will present Norma Talmage
in "The Heart of Wetona" and Dus-
tin Farnum in "The Virginian," both
productions on the same bill at the
regular prices-5 and 10 cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
Methodist Christmas Entertainment.

There will be Christmas Entertainment at the Methodist
Church Monday Eve December 2nd sevenhry o'clock The
Methodist Congregation and their friends have cordial invitation
reception will be in Sunday School room after exercises
Tor the grown people conechonaes and fruit for the children
The Raleigh Methodist Ophanage be the benefacor of this
gathering each requested to bring their gift toys books clothing
groceries, fruit anything wish to send the orphans for Christ
mas wrapped in white paper to be laid the of the
which will be erected on the to Money always acceptable
Following is the program for the evening:
Hymn--Joy to the World by Congregation
Bible Lesson and Prayer by Pastor Rev. A. L. Ormond
Recitation The Child Jesus, by three boys
Song Toe, by little girls
Recitation AT Christmas Time" by Sarius Odom
Solo ockA-By", by Frances McPhai.
Recitation The Christmas Glory" by Ruth Swink
Recitation Comes Again the Christmas Time by three boys
Soo-"O Little Town Of Bethlehem" by LegrandEverett IT,
Pantomine Rock of Ages" by Addie Webb
Gifts and recitations by the different department.
Gifts from the Primaries
Juniors
s Solo Under the Stars" by Jennie Mae Currie
Gifts from the Intermediates
N ssa s". s Seniors
The High School Quartete has kindly consented to give
several selections during the evening.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

Dec. Al Aulay Martin and
Julia Wall, colored.
Dec. is James Rivers Jr., and
Rosa L. Harrington, colored.
Dec. Is Daniel M. Chance and
Bessie L. Watkins, white.
Dec 10 James Wilson and Lily
Bloomfield, colored.
Dec. 13 Preston Chambers &
Ann E. Gould, colored.
Dec. l3-Riley Jones and Mary
Steele, colored.
Dec. 16 Early Nc eithen and
Lily Yates, colored.
Dec. 16-Joe Kelly and Irene
Stevenson, colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

hearty husband, welcomed them at
the station and thrilled them with a
ride out to their daughters apart
ment on the elevated railway. 1t was
a joyous reunion, but-as mother said,
with a sudden break In her voice
ut can't be as If my baby, our Dan,
We're here with us too"
"There, there, mother" said father
Norris, patting her quivering shoulder
consolingly. 'You mustn't think about
Dan just now. He'll return to us some
day when he's become rich and ia
nous. Just look here, Julia--and you
too, Fred !-all the mountaineering
stun that Mas brought you from the
farm. Home-churned, uncolored but
ter rolls those are! And here's
three stuffed six-pound turkeys that
were gobble-gobbling around the
barns not many days ago. Hey, little
Bobi Dyou see those pots of jam.
and spiced watermelon pickles? And
here are the Christmas presents
oHiarr 5Uy.
SHAT boy learned a lot Of things In
college. He knows things very few
others know about"
"Tell me some Of Them"
"Well, somebody asked him what
caused such unusual heat and he said
it was due to surplus caloric in the
atmosphere"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

IT is generally understood that
Congressman L. D. Robinson will
not be a candidate for reelection
next year. Already there are a
number of active candidates. lin
the field for the nomination in
the Democratic primary next
June; among those so far out are
Solicitor w. E. Brock, of Arson;
District Attorney Hammer, of
Randolph; and Attorney Vann, of
Union. This old seventh will
hum next spring.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

all wrapped and tied ready for the
tree, but not to be opened by anybody
until Christmas morning. Here's
why, mother! You've got one parcel
here marked wrongl 1t has Dams
name on It'll"
Mother Morris dabbed at her eyes
with her handkerchief.
"Please, don't laugh at me, chill
dren," she said sadly. ''It's my Dams
Christmas as much as 1t Is that for
any the rest Of us. and l. / was
hoping that maybe we'd find him here
in the city now that we've come here
ourselves"
1t was pathetically absurd, that
barren little hope of the bereaved old
mother, but none Of them even let
her see them smile at it.
The afternoon before Christmas
Julia persuaded her husband to take
little Bobbie downtown so that he
could not surprise her trimming the
tree. Brother Jim and the old folks
went along.
Little Bobbie naturally was most
of all interested In the toy depart
inents and hardly could be made leave
hold some Of the piaythings he most
fancied.
"Oh see. daddie! A horsie that
rocks, with a name and bride and
ever'thingi.... And oh. grandma
lookit! lookit! There's q real live
Santa Claus talking to those other
little boys and girls!"
1t was indeed. The big store had
hired rather shabby-looking young
man that week. who for SIS was sup
posed to sit at the door Of an imita-
ton snow house and solemnly encour-
age visiting youngsters to tell him
their fondest wants in the line Of pres
ents. Little Bobbie was impatiently
waiting in line, holding fast with one
chubby fist to his fathers hand, In no
time. Mother and father Morris, and
big brother Jim watched and waited
smilingly for them on the edge of
the crowd
swell, my little man, what Is your
nameY asked the scarlet-coated and
long ,white-whiskered Santa Claus in
tired, husky voice when Boobies
turn finally came.
"I'm Bobbie Wallace, dear Mr.. Santa
Claus, and live at 56O1 Byrne street."
the boy chirruped at him, round-eyed
and deyoutly believing in the identity
Of Santa. my mammals name is Julia
Wallace and I've got little baby
sister now, too"
The long-whiskered Santa patted
his head in perfunctory WEAKNESS.
"And what do you most want me to
put In your stocking this Christmas
!, Eve. ,BobbieT he asked with a side
long glance at the tolerantly smiling
father.
"We-ell." drawled Bobbie uncer.
tainly, "there are lots and lots Of
things I want awful, awful much,
Mister Santa Claus, but / heard myI
mamma say this morning that it'sI
ever 80 Eiuch nicer to wish for thingsl
for those that love you than for your
self. So r.. guess. l ought to ask you|
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
cHEwED THE WRONG END.
L. J. Bell, Supt.

A little boy walked into an East side
grocery the other day and proudly gave
the man behind the counter piece Of
paper. very ragged on one end where
he had been chewing it while waiting
his turn.
The grocer looked Mt the paper. then
turned it over and looked on the other
side. There is nothing on the paper.
my little man." he said. what did
your mother want?"
The boy took the paper. looked at It
in dazed sort of way for moment.
grinned. and said: IL chewed the
wrong end"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

Why fill your son with high as
pirations? Why send him to col
lege so that he may become a
doctor, a lawyer or a professor?
Hewill not be able to earn enough
to keep up with the high cost of
living if ne is a professional man.
Send him to the city and let him
drive milk wagon or empty gar
bage cans. In a year he will
have enough to employ a lawyer
to advise him how to invest his
money. ~.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
Beware of False Prophets. y

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Parker, and
Miss Flora Pruett Pastor includ-
ed have been appointed as a
committee to solicit finds for the
new Baptist church of Midway.
Let no one pay or subscribe
his money for this church to
none other save those named on
this committee. Already one
imposter has been stripped of his
Babylonish garments and made
bare. He claimed to be a collector
for Pee Dee Baptist church. Be
liberal with US, my brother; but
don't give your money to "any
thing
Let those who intend to give
to this church building fund pre-
pare to give same as early as
possible; for we are hoping to
let the building by contract.
Thus the money will have to be
largely in hand before the build
ing is begun. Let everybody Co
operate with us in this wiser way.
Respectfully,
"A. g. Melton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

Ex-Judge Frank Carter last
week sold his Albemarle News
to the Stanly Herald Company,
and retires from the game. The
News and the Herald will now
be combined into one paper, to
be known as the Stanly News
Herald, and will be issued semi
weekly, with A. c. Hunycutt as
editor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
Mrs. Muaains Not Desirable.

The town councillors of Midwife had
organized a rattle for the benefit of
poor Mrs. Muggins and finally the old
est lnhabitant was asked to buy a
ticket.
"What for?" asked the ancient one.
"For Mrs. Muggins," replied the
agent. Didn't you hear?"
-. "Oh, yes. boss. heered all right"
said the fossil; "but what l want to
know is-what am ! goin' to do wiv
Mrs. Muggins IL l win 'er?"-London
Tit-Bits.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
Freed from Gang.

" Arthur Mcdonald, colored,
was liberated FROM the chain
gang last Friday upon pardon
from the Governor. He had ser.
we'd about half of a years SEN
tence.
Cliff Smith, another negro, was
pardoned fen days ago.
Will Rutledge, colored, will
be released from the gang on
Christmas Eve, his sentence of a
year from Hamlet expiring then.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
A certain man wants to bet ten

A certain man wants to bet ten
to one that the average Ameri-
can will celebrate the birth of
the New Year in his cellar. It's
not likely there will be any air
raids, and it's not the season for
cyclones, yet he will probably
find difficulty in getting any one
to take up his bet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18

likes 1t, let him do It," he had told the
family defiantly. "I'm going to some
big city where a fellow has some
chance to see life and make his for
tune. I'm through with haying all day
long in the scorching sun, milking
cows and feeding hogs, and then hav.
ing to sit in the dark on the porch
listening to nothing but frogs and
katydids until you have to go to bed
If you want to get up in time to do 1t
all over again next day. I'm through,
tell you'll"
The family had tried to reason with
Dan, but it was of no use. One morn
ing they found him gone, leaving only
the briefest note Of good-by to his
mother. And now the third Christmas
since his going had come and the fam
lily itself was going In to the big city
to spend holidays with Julia, who had
married and lived there.
Ordinarily Julia and her husband,
with little Bobbie, came out to the
farm visiting the old folks and
brother Jim at Christmas, but this
year Julia had new baby, scarce
tour months old. and hadn't felt equal
to the trip. So father and sweet-faced
mother Morris-their hair already
white and with the years anxiety for
their missing Dan reflected in wrin-
killed. faces-packed up all sorts Of
homemade eatables in baskets and
had sun-burned brother Jim take
them for the first time to the big city.
- was bewildering adventure to
those simple souls; each incident of
the journey and novel sight after ar
rival was a rnever-to-be forgotten ex-
perience. Fred, Julia's brisk and
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
Furniture For Sale.

The following pieces of furni-
ture from Parker Gardner stock:
One complete suit dining room
furniture; one Davenport, up
holstered in Spanish leather; one
hat-rack. Excellent condition.
Terms cash. Phone 176.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-18
Necessary Qualification.

Bronson Most of the airs people
put on about the benefits Of foreign
travel are all bluff.
Wo0dson--Yes. But you've got to
travel Yourself In order to be able to
call the blum.