davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
shortage Of Common Labor.

Shortage OF Common Labor
A shortage Of at least 100000 in
common labor which is basic fac
tor in industry, is estimated by care
full observers as the result of suspend
ed immigration alone during the war
years. On top of this the moveu ent
of common labor for the last three
years has been outward. In 1918, A.
$50 We're admitted and 1850 depart
ed. In 1919, 1921 came in and a.
ia went out. Adding the figures for
the year finished June 80, 114,642
alien laborerS arrived in three years
and 292,524 went back, a loss to the
unSkiIled labor market of 17S00O.
This is exclusive Of farm labor
which registered an increase due to
the importation of hands from Mexico
for employment I'm the border states.
In the present tide, which has been
swirling at Ellis island since May, a
larger percentage of unskilled labor is
found among the arriving male aliens.
But as females constitute 40 per cent
of the incoming aliens and males form
~ per cent of the outgoing it will re-
quire a long time to take up the com
mon labor slack at the present rate.
Increase In Male Aliens.
The statisticians of the inter-racial
council, after examining the figures
for nine recent weeks, estimate the
net increase Of male aliens is now run
ming at the rate of 1875 a week, or
about $4,000 year. Even if this fig
Ore were doubled or trebled, 1t would
require years and years 10 replenish
the common labor supply to a point
where it will he fairly ample once the
industries begin hitting up a real pace
again.
Invention of lahor-saving devices
will undoubtedly. tighten some Of the
slack, but employment experts think
that despite an immigration which Is
growing at a prodigious rate, the com
mon labor problems will become more
and more pressing the faster the in
dustries work up toward capacity
stride. One thing they say is the lit
eracy test instead Of keeping unde-
sirabeS out Of the cOuntry-most Of
the long-haired disturbers speak and
read two or three languages-is bar
ring out many willing workers who
are industrious although illterate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-short pat
ent Sll75al20O; first clear, Sl0.25gl0JO,
second clear SS25aS.50; special mil! brands,
In IS ID cotton sacks, sl25OQl2.75 ware
house delivery, H3OOgl325 Soft winter
wheat Short patent. Sl075qlloO Hard
winter wheat-Kansas short patent, Sllj0
a1l.75; first clear SlO75gl1OO; second
clear, sSOOqS,25. Rye hour-White patent,
50 seas 70 dark, SS.OOGS25.
HAY-No. / timothy, 1913 OOa36O0; stand
ard and No light clover mixed, $3lO0a
$500; No. . timothy. s2S.OOQ3OOO; No !
clover mixed. s26OCa2S00; No. 3 timothy,
S2200a2500
BUTTER-Cresmery. extras % score,
SOC, higher scoring commands a premi-
um; frsts 81 score, 5Sd5Slac; $3.50 score.
4S855lac: seconds, 1881 score 43a46c, cen
tralized, 55i5c; lalles. 4iT45c, renovated
4gc: packing stock, 39a4Ol2c, Prices to
retail trade: Extra tubs, &c; prints. ac
EGGS-Frcsh irsts, 57laaGOlac, ordinary
hrsts. 5lQ54c miscellaneous lots cases
Included. 5Od56c, cases returned 49NjJc
extras. packed in whitewood cases. 61i2u
Gsl2c, checks, 3SaS9c; drtles 3SQ43c: stor-
age. 6Oq6lc; refrigerator, 4SlaQ5lt2c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 45c; fowls
2Gi5c, spring chickens 27i4c. ROSTERS
glRc; ducks, 3oc. geese, 23c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, Sac, fowls
3Od32c; spring chickens 3od3lc; roosters
23d25c; ducks, 32Q33c; geese. 2oc
POTATOES-sac and bulk. 100 lbs
Minnesota round. white S2O0d2l5
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers sII5od
1870: good to choice steers sl4O0at7m
fair to good steers, slOOodl4OO; yearlings
fair to choice, &l5OGdlS5O; good to prime
cows, IS 6OQl24O fair TO good heifers
SOOOdl400; fair TO good cows. t66oGS25.
Rt o.
logna bulls. s6OCq65O; veal calves, sI5.OOd
1915
HOGs-Choice to light butchers. t5l5T
1900: medium VT. butchers. s1525016OO.
heavy butchers, 27O-350 lbs sl45al575:
fair TO fancy light, S4&a16OO; heavy
hacking. Sl35Od145O; rough packing. sl2T5
ais 50: pigs, H2Ood1425
LAMBS Native lambs. 81 O0dl2 "a
western lambs. Sl2OOal34O feeding lambs.
$40 OOd12 rs; wethers. 36.00q75O; yearlings.
81. 100000. ewes, A,00a5.75.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Mrs. Hattie Whitaker Of Washing
ton, d. c., who was elected president
Of the Rebekah assemblies at the one
hundredth anniversary meeting Of the
odd Fellows sovereign grand lodge in
Boston. Mrs. Whitaker was former.
ly vice president of the assemblies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

Water When Hard.
spell hard water with three letters
ICE-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
No More SnuuuIinu.

"The honeymoon must be over"
"Why do you say that?"
They now carry individual umbrel-
las"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14


and consumption Of meat are being
considered by the government.
San Salvador Negotiation Of a loan
of 100000 with United States bank
ers by the NicSraguan government is
announced in dispatches. The money
will be used for construction of a rail
road between the Atlantic coast and
Lake Nicaragua.
Lisbon Refusal by Portugal to per-
NIT the importation of sweet wines has
resulted in the termination Of negotia-
lions looking TO the framing Of com
mercal treaty between Portugal and
Norway.
Paris--The italian government has
refused permission to ex-King Con.
stantine of Greece to enter Italy.
Paris Recommendation that bust
ness interests Of the United States
combine for Joint exhibition at great
European fairs will be made to the de-
partment of commerce by DR.. w. G.
Huntington, commercial attache at the
American embassy here.
Vera Cruz-Felix Diaz, who surren-
dered at Tiapacoyan, will be deported
to the United States. according, to re-
ports.
Washington-H Half a million dollars
for relief of famine sufferers near
Pektn. has been appropriated by the
American Red Cross.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

bWIIdTW. n. - ITI y
CATTLE Receipts. roo; coed strong
others slow.
CALVES Receipts, gV; 81 higher 5000
Zoo
HOGs-Receipts $500; steady; heavy,
SIC. 75a16gO: mixed, Sl675nlGS5; yorkers.
s1G.75: light workers. t16OOG1G75: pigs.
SIG No. roughs, 1l3 5oa14oO: stays. 5000
10 LOO
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts. 4SO0:
lambs. 25c lower at $IOOal375; others un.
changed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Cotton Movements.

Cotton has fluctuated wildly
this past week. However, it
rallied today, closing at 27.01 for
Oct. 1882 for Dec. A.5O for Jan.
New York market will be
closed Saturday and Monday,
and on Tuesday will be open for
but half a day.
The Government condition re-
port up to Aug. 25th was issued
Wednesday, showing the crop to
be 67.5, with an indicated yield
of 12.7S3,OO2 bales. The condi-
ton of the North Carolina crop
was put at 79, compared with 70
to same period last year, and n
for the period ending July 25th.
Cotton is opening over the
county, and some ginning will
be done Friday or Saturday.
The first bale bought by w.
T. Covington & Co. in 1919 was
on Aug. 28th, from w. "A. Nc
Donald, at 29c, bringing $143.55.
In 1918 the first bale was bought.
fro,, Woxyv,o n;oyo,r ~, A,r oA&l.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Weather for August.

Briefly told, the weather for
Rockingham for the month OF
August as complied at the local
Government Weather Bureau,
was as follows:
Maximum temperature was 95
ION Tuesday, 3lst.) Minimum
temperature 81, on Aug. 4th.
Mean tenn. H.8.
Total rainfall was $40 inches.
Number of days with .O1 inches
or more of rainfall was IA. Clear
days 5; cloudy 9; part cloudy II.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
FINE COPPER STILL.

Probably the finest blockade
still ever captured in the county
was bagged on Saturday morn
ing of last week by Sheriff Nc
Donald, with Deputies Reynolds,
Rogers and Key, in Wolf Pit
township. The still was of GO
gallons capacity and was en-
tirely of copper. Not only that,
but it had a fine copper doubler.
The still was LOCATED about
half a mile northeast or east of
st. Paul's church, and contrary
to the usual run of stills, was in
a field and not on a branch or
swamp.
The officers reacned the place
Friday afternoon, and found five
barrels of beer, with two barrels
ready for a run. They laid in
wait for the operators to come,
but as no one appeared, they
about 4 o'clock Friday night
left and returned to town for a
bite to eat. But it seems that
while the officers were watching
for the operators the operators
must have been watching them ;
for no sooner had the officers de-
parted than the operators slip
ped in and managed to take away
the worm and cap before they
returned. However, the still,
doubler and other fixtures were
secured by the sheriff when he
returned a few hours later.
The present force of the new
company consists of Messrs.
Luther Odom, Shock Hasty and
Clyde Swink; and Miss Mamie
Spivey, stenographer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
BUYS WHOLESALE
GROCERY
Leak-Parson. Co., Buys out Palmer
Payne Co. and Acquires Their Busi-
ness

The wholesale grocery con-
Germ Of PaImer-Payne Co., last
week sold out to a new company
known as the Leak Parsons Com
pany. Inventory was taken on
Monday and Tuesday, and the
new company took formal charge
Of the business Wednesday, Sept.
1St.
The incorporators Of the new
business or T. c. Leak, w. c.
Leak and w. L. Parson, Jr. VIM.
c. Leak is president, and Watt
Parsons is secretary-treasurer.
1t is incorporated at $l25,OOO
capital stock. Mr., J. N. Hasty
will give the business his active
management.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
NEW QUARTERS FOR
SAVINGS BANK.
Richmond County Savings Bank Buys
Old Postoffice Building, ON Court
house Square.

A real estate deal of much
local interest was consummated
a few days ago whereby the
Richmond County Savings Bank
bought the old postoffice building,
on the courthouse square adjoin.
ing the present postofice.
]. A. Seawell uses this build
ing at present as a grocery store
but he will vacate same BY Nov.
1st. The Bank intends remodel
ing the building and occupying
it as banking quarters, leaving
their present place of business
to the rear of the Bank of Pee
Dee.
The Savings Bank was estab-
.lished in March, 1901, with a.
capital Of $500. 1t now has a
capital of Sis, 900, and its surplus
and undivided profits amount to
$25,OOO. During the 10 years Of
its business life it has paid out
around 100000 in interest to
savings depositors, and to its
stockholders it has paid out
around $4,000 in dividends.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Long Bound Over.

Ben Long, a young white man,
was Tuesday given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate H.. H. Brown,
charged with +. and a. He was
bound over to Court under $500
bond.
On wednesday he was tried be-
fore Squire Barrett on the charge
of stealing cloth from several Of
the mills. He was required to
give 500 bond for this. M. L.
Tucker furnished both bonds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Essex Makes Record.

In a recent test run from New
York to San Francisco, the dis
tance was covered in 4 days, 10
hours and 17minutes, which beat
the best previous time by % hours
and l3 minutes. The car that
made this record was an Essex.
The Gibson Brothers, of Laurin-
burg, are the agents for this car,
as well as for the Hudson and
Dodge, for this section. Mr. Jas
per Gibson, by the way, has won
a number of first prizes in racing
the Essex car at the Columbia
race track.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Victor Bryant Dead.

Victor S. Bryant died at Dur
ham this Thursday morning.
He was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis on Friday of last week.
HisIdeath will be received with
sincere grief all over the State.
He was an able lawyer, eloquent
speaker and one of our foremost
Legislators.
Mr.. w. N. Everett will leave
here tonight to attend the funeral
at Durham Friday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

Rufus McNair, assistant post
master, was carried to the Pres
.byterian hospital at Charlotte
Tuesday night and at 2 o'clock
that night was operated upon by
DR.. Wingate for appendicitis. An
operation was very necessary as
the appendix had ruptured. He
is doing nicely now. His wife
and w. E. McNair accompanied
him there.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

Next Monday, Sept. 9th, is
Labor Day, and a legal holiday.
The postoffice will observe Sun
day hours, and the Carriers will
have a rest. So don't expect
your R. F. D. mail next Monday,
and wonder why it fails to show
up.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

Over one hundred NEW SUBJ
scribers have joined the Post
Dispatch circle of readers during
the past week, in addition to re-
newalS.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
CARRYING MAIL.

Effective July 1st, A. M.
Smith, coroner for Richmond
county, became the carrier of
the route mail from Rockingham
to Roberdel-a distance of 5 IA
miles. He was the successful
bidder.
Mr.. Smith succeeded Mr.. G.
M. Rainwater, who had carried
the mail for twelve 1ull years.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Paris August IA, 1920.


Dear Dispatch:
After several efforts we sue
ceeded in tearing ourselves
away from England's beautiful,
gloomy shores and set sail at
Dover for the Continent. The
crossing was very smooth and
the sea sparkling under the
sunshine. We passed our first
ruined city," Nieuport, where
the Belgians cut the dykes and
invited their yold enemy, the
North Sea, to come in and be
their ally, and it proved a most
valuable one. Four hours put
us in Ostende, entering the har-
Dor close to the submerged
''Vindictive" which the English
are now preparing to raise.
Ostende is a typical seaside
resort like Atlantic City, full of
hotels, restaurants and shops Of
jewelry and laces to. catch the
unwary. We strolled along the
board walk" where the brisk
sea-wind lifted cverybody's
skirts and tucked them under
the wearer's chin; we watched
the children playing in the sand
and the fish-wives mending
their nets; we sat on the sand
until the tide drove Us ashore
then walked through the city
streets until time for the train
to Bruges.
Now there is a city after my
own heart, the quaint houses,
crooked streets, queer costumes,
q
beautiful buildings and historic
atmosphere just grips one. We
stopped at the Hotel Londres
where we found comfortable
rooms, polite attention and good
beds, though the mattresses
"
were only bags Of fragrant hay.
We knew the Belgians used to
have better beds and made all
allowances. After a rest we
strolled around to the Grand
Place." and found the whole city
most elaborately decorated with
garlands and flags, Sowers and
banners everywhere and the
whole population in gala attire
and pleasantly excited about
something, but we knew it was
not us because no one paid the
slightest attention to us. We
found an excellent dinner in a
cafe right in front Of the Town
Hall with it's far-famed belfry.
Every fifteen minutes the Chin
es rang out delicate, ariy, fairy
music, the sweetest sound
through the deepening twilight.
Continued on page Is
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
SHOOTING ON HIGHWAY.

Landon Cockman, colored
youth, was bound 20 Superior
Court last Saturday by Squire
Steele under 500 bond, and this
was furnished by Mr.. John S.
Covington, his employer. Cock
man is charged with c. c. W.
shooting on the public highway,
near w. A. Med Donald's, on Route
S.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
RAEFORD WINS.

In the Pee Dee league, COM
posed of 'Raeford, Bennettsville.
McColl and Red Springs, Rae
ford won the pennant,' the other
three towns finishing in the
above order.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

John j. Parker, Republican
candidate for governor, spoke in
the court house last saturday
night to an audience that COM
pIetely filled the building. There
were probably a score of ladies
present, and it is estimated that
fully thirty per cent of the au-
dience were Democrats. In fact,
so pleased was fyr. Parker to
have such a large number of
Democrats present that in his
speech he stated that ''he liked
to talk for the edification of the
saints, but still / like to know l
have sinners present for CONVEX
sion." Precious little convert
ing" followed his hour and
three-quarter belittling of the
great Democratic party.
The local band furnished mu-
sic while the crowd gathered. w.
F. Long, Jr., chairman of the
Republican party of Richmond
county, presided. He called on
Rev. A. L. Ormond to lead in
prayer. Mr.. Roger A. Derby
then spoke for ten minutes, urg-
ing his hearers to vote the
straight Republican ticket. He
that two great parties
are vitality necessary for the
welfare of a country, and that
when one party has been in
power uninterruptedly, it ma
turally becomes corrupt; he
disclaimer that this was in
tended to reflect upon the Dem
ocratic party either in this coun-
ty or in this state. Mr.. Derby
then introduced John J. Parker,
the big gun of the evening.
And John j., is a big gun.
According to his own statement,
if he is elected governor he will
mountains; the Big Ber-
thas have nothing on him. But
despite such a speech as he de-
livered Saturday night, Mr..
Parker is personally a clever
fellow.
Beginning his speech, he
stated that he believed that
slavery and secession were
but that he glories in the
manhood of the men who wore
the grey.
! He then touched upon the
Democratic primary, and told
the Democrats if they wanted
their party to amount to some
thing to turn about and vote the
Republican ticket. (If anything
is wrong in the party, the place
to cure it is WITHIN the party,
not with the Republicans.)
Then Mr.. Parker launched in
to problems of statecraft. He
said he condemned the Demo-
cratic party not so much for
Continued on page 2
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
SIS NEW LAWYERS.

Ninety-eight applicants tried
the Supreme Court examination
last week, and of the number IS
passed and are now entitled to
practice law in this state. Two
were women.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
cOx'S PICTURE.

In next weeks Saturday Eve
ming Post will appear two full
page pictures Of Cox and Roose-
velt. Look out for the issue Of
September 11th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
PARKER SPEAKS

Republican Candidate for
Governor Spoke in Court
house Last Saturday Night.
Condemns Everything in
General, and Makes Vigor-
GUS Effort to Belittle the
Constructive Democrat i c
Measures.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Superior Court.

The first September term of
Superior Court for trial of civil
cases begins next Monday, Sept.
9th, with Judge P. A. McElroy
presiding. The second Septem-
Der civil term begins Sept. 10th.
The next criminal term is Nov.
9th, and next civil Dec. 9th.
The calendar of cases for next
weeks term is on page II.
The jury for next weeks term
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Ford for Sale.

For sale, a Ford Sedan, 1919
model; fine condition. Willhave
it on courthouse square Saturday
for inspection. w. A. Fry, Rt A
Midway Mill,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

is as follows:
w H Carpenter JE Manor
F Blacker Elmore Lovin
A D Mclean oh Gay
M L Picklesimon AT White
] w O'Brien ALB Wallace
A D Brooks CIV Moss. Jr.
A ] Harrington G H Baucom
E T Green Jno W Nicholson
A A Dampbell WA Thaxton
] B McNeely A C Currie
JY Covington T H Rowan
&c Thrower RIB Black
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-03
SOLDIER BECOMES AN
EXPERT IN LIP READING.
Stone Deaf, He Was Given His First
Lessons at Army Hospital at
Cape May.

Frank Solomon, Negro during
the war Il private in Company G. Five
Hundred and Thirty-fourth Engineers,
is now studying tailoring under the
supervision Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. He is
stone deaf, but such q remarkable
lip-readnr that he can understand
Mark Twain's 'IIuckleberry Finn"
read aloud
When lie came back from Franco
he could neither speak. hear, read
nor write. AT the army hospital at
Cape May, N. j., proficient teacher
succeeded in making him recognize
three words: "thimble," Dor and
''watch." One day when shown n
letter he indicated that he wanted to
write. He wrote one sentences:
Dear Mother I Down com Back
Fun France"
When he could tell about himself
he revealed that his education con
sisted Of one months schooling Mt
the age Of ID. Now he can under
stand lip-readingn can read simple
history OF tho United States and can
do simple arithmetic examples.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-03
THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB CLOSES

The home Of Mr. Charles Robinson
215 e. 18th street Southside, was tho
scene of lively gathering on Fri
lay night, the 25th ult. Tho occasion
was the CLOSING OF the season Of the
Thursday Night Club" Minor par
lor games and side-splitting jokes
were the chief pastimes. Refresh
menta were served abundantly and
an all-rcund good time was had
Among those present were: DR.. J.
Fl. Blackwell, president; Willie Har-
ris, secretary; Charles II. Robinson
vice president; Webster Dean. Gus
todian; Henry Harris, treasurer; W.
'E. l.. Smith, Junius Fowlkes, A. D.
r. Moon, John r. Cogbill, Charles
Brown, Wesley Coleman, Robert
Branch, Frank Williams and D. l..
Mayo, James Harris and Clarence
Smith Of North Richmond.
All praise Is given the Thursday
Night Club for this unique closing
entertainment which ended at in
the morning, when all the guests
said enough and shouted eve Won't
Get Home It'll Morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-03
SAYS "JIM-CROWISNi" HURTS
BUSINESS.
(Associated Negro Prcss.)


Danville, Ky, July 6.-Thc Torch,
light Of this. city, makes editorial
comment in its issue Of last Tuesday
on the recent decision OF the United
States Supreme Court upholding the
power Of Il state to enact and enforce
n lin crow law. 1t says in part,
This decision hurts business and IN
the end will work general hardship
upon tho whole people regardless Of
color or condition. 1t hurts business
by perpetuating tho discrimination
and injusticcs, that arc slowly but
Surely driving the Negro population
from the South. When the Negro
leaves the south in large numbers
the south experiences shortage IN
man power. This shortage curtails
the production Of sugar cane, corn
cotton, lumber and rice. This curtail
mcnt of reproduction and the output
cs raw materials appreciably lowers
the volume of business done. South
crn planters and merchants become
lard poor, the land instead OF produc
iHE the staples grows up in wceds
and junglcS. These arc tho logical
results Of the action OF Supreme
Court in upholding "jim crow" laws.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-03
TO GIVE CARNIVAL
AND LAWN FETE IN RED
CIRCLE YARD

Commencing July 9Th and contin-
uing for tho entire week tho Spar
tan Association will hold grand
Carnival and Lawn Fete on the
grounds and pavilion Of the Red Cir
Gle Community club 90 Clay street.
Wrestling matches and other arth-
lctic events wifi feature the program
each night. Other attractions for
the week will include special enter
t9nmont by tho. girls, games, mo
ton picture, and music.
The grounds, are being attractive
ly decorated and the entertainment
bids fair to rival the midway at the
Virginia State Fair. There are at
fractions arranged that will please
all ages.