davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-27
MURIQ FL HLSTORlADOR
DON GENARO GARCIA

Te,eorsua Especial paro LII PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
2S.-Hoy falleoIo el licenciado Genaroi
Garcia, sabio historiador que llevo i
cabo grandfsimos esfuerzos para el
rnsjora;nianto del Museo de varias
otras instltuciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-27
FL GGBERNhDOR
HOBBY

Sc nos inform6 aver ell ei sentido
de Que el Gobernador de Texas, Mr..
Hobby, deberA llegar a San Antonio
hoy por Ia manana, temprano, a bor-
do del "Brackenridge" que le fue en-
yiado a Austin el jueves por "a no
che. Lleear4an con el Gobernador 81
esposa. algunos amigos de ambos, y
el Estado Mayor.
FL Gobernadcr electo, Mr.. pat NJ.
Netf sali6 anoche Y Sc reunira hoy por
(Paaa q Ia ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-27

cion de los antiques propietarios de
aqueila f!nca la cantidad de quinten-
tos mil pesos. como irdemniZaci6n
por la appropriation de dicha propie-
dad
De todas mansras. Sc le orecean las
garantias que pide para que vensa
a presentar 81 documento que dice tie
no en- su poder Y que aci2ra el mtste-
rio del aseSiuato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-27
DEJO Ell CONGRESO POSTAL
De MADRID ANTES De QUE
Sc CLAUSURARA
Lo hizo asl por tena
que estar presente en-
las ceremonias del
cambio de Cob.
Los trabajos mas importan-
tes realizados por el Con-
greso Postal reunido en-
la capital espanola

Aver estuvo unas cuantas iloras en
San Antonio el Sr. Cosne dino5osz-
eo-Director General de Correoa de
Mexico, quien regresa de Madrid. en-
compaffa de su Secretario Sr. R,obcr-
10 Becerra Soto. despues de haber
concurido como representante de
Mexico al septimo Congreso Postal
Universal, reunido en- Ia capital de Es-
pana-
Anoche, cuando eli senor .Hinojosa
SO preparaba q marchar para Ls.rec.o.
en- donde hoy Sc unira a Ia comttEa
Que en- uen especial va Ia toma de
possession del Presidente ObreSon, un
presentante de LA PRENSA ceseoro
con 81 una entrevista, en- el cErr:so de
Ia cual obtuvo del representante pos
tai mexicaao las siguientes .declaI-acio-
mes:
En- La fecha de mi ssilida de Ma
drid-nos dijo, los lahajos del vi
Corgreso Postal Universal, inclados
Ell prirnero de Octubre. estabarl va muy
adelantados ) probablemente Il fines
del corriente mes quedaran terTnina-
dos.
Abandone el Congreso antes de 81
clausura para estar en- Mexico al ms
talarse eI nuevo Gobierno; pero deje
como delegados representatives al Co
rreo Mexicano, a los Sres Julio Pou-
lat Y Lie. Alfonso Reyes, 20 Secretario
de Ia Legacion Mexicana en- Madr1i,
con instruciones sobre el sentido ei
cue deben votar los asrtntos de mas
interes que ann quedan por resolver.
" que en- sfntesis son estas:
Reduction de los derechos de tran
sito.
Mantenimiento de las tsrifas as-
tuales de portes.
Suppression del derecho de yoso a las
colonias ) posesiones, Qae hasta hoy
han esIado represen-
tadas en- los Congresses como 81 Sc
tratara de pafses hhres-
Que ell proximo Congreso Postal
Universal Sc celebre en- Montevtdeo q
en- Buenos Aires
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-27
-------i 20: &C.
ESTADO DEL TEMPO
fCO PARA HOY

PRoNOSTCo PARA HOY
san Antonio yscind2d: TEMPO nub!ato
e-uIeratura niniraz entire 30 46 grades.
'ien.os fresros noder3aos del norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-27
DOS TENDENCIAS

Desde que Sc abrieron las ses1ones
pudo advertise que el crfterio de los
congresistas estaba diviiido y que
predominaban en- clos dos tenne1Eas:
en- los europeos, excepso los essaafio-
les, guiados por los Delegates de Las
naciones mas fuportantes do aquei
ipasa a Ia 5a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-27
SU VISTA DE DOMINGO

LIE llevara su hogar, como siempre, una
sorpresa agradable Y de provecho.
Ell ndmero dominical de LA PRENSA es,
sin duda alguna, ell mejor amigo que
llega a su casa 10 invita- distraerse
deleitarse.
Ell nimero de manana contendra abundan-
te material de exceente calidad
Una pagina grafica sobre LA TRASM1SION
DEL PODER EN- MEXICO con motive
de la toma de possession del general
Obregon como Presidente de Ia Repu-
blica.
,oUE DIRAN LAS NACIONES ExTRAN-
JERAS! artfculo del Lie. Victoriano
Salado Alvarez.
Ell ULTIMO CARTUCHO, articulo politico
del Lie. Garcia Aaranjo.
NEcEsITAMOs PENSADOREs, NO LITE
RATOS, del senior Agustin Aragon.
SECCION DE HYGIENE POPULAR, por ell
doctor David Cerna
otros muchos articulos que tenemos
en- preparation. as como vasta lnfor-
macon del dia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-27

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozauo, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
MARSHALL'S VIEWS
ON ROAD BUILDING
Favors Federal Government
''Going As Far As 1t
Likes" With Work.
RY Toms LTDInW.

WASHINGTON, D. C, May a.
Vice Pres't Marshall, who is a prom
inent advocate OF states rights, Is
in favor OF the federal government
going as far as IL likes IN the con-
struction Of highways in the vari-
Gus states.
In this respect he gives all pred
JUDGES and predictions against fed
eral encroachment.
Tn a Statement on the subject he
said, speaking OF federal particiPa-
ton IN highways Improvement:
While / feel that the general
government, by its benefactions 10
the several states. is usurping the
functions and killing the initiative
OF the Individual states. / am quite
convinced that the one good thing
which it is doing in this way is The
building Of good roads. The federal
government has the cleanest, finest,
ablest and most disinterested road
engineers in the world. IL has, In
my opinion, constitutional authority
to improve the post roads OF the
country. But the aid heretofore Civ
en- has been generously used in
piecemeaI by rich counties match
ing their dollars against the general
governments dollars.
4 am quite convinced that the
congressional sentiment is that the
several states Of this union may as
well make up their minds that II
there is 10 be further federal aPpro
priation on the ffty-fifty plan. IL
must be upon one OF two bases:
Either that the general government
shall have exclusive control OF the
/ funds or that the general govern
ment will adopt a great trunk sys-
/ tenn and will construct that SYSTEM in
/ a state only when the state has con-
! tracted 10 construct an equal mile
] age of laterals Of like character and
dura bility"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

road across small concrete
bridge 5ust beyond.
17.5 MONTAGUE. Straight through
upgrade.
1875 End OF road: right with travel.
so Four-corners: left with travel.
Pill Right with travel.
1876 Turn right
23.s Cemetery on left; turn left
23.6 Turn right
500 Left.
32.7 Right-kand road: right.
Sal Four-corners. sign on right;
left. Cross RR. 36.2 Through
diagonal 4-corners at sign 3S.S.
$40 SHELBY. Straight through.
800 Left-hand road, turn left.
1910 End Of road, sign on left: right
and at 4-corners just beyond.
fair grounds on left left onto
State St Cross RR. 43.3.
43.s HART, straight through.
49, Four-corners. school on left;
left with poles and travel.
shortly coming along shore OF
Pentwater lake.
SIS End OF road; left with poles
and travel down slight grade.
52.3 Curve right with road and at
4-corners just beyond. left.
52.4 Four corners. brick building on
right: right, and at 4-corners
lust beyond, blacksmith shop
on left. left
SOS PENTWATER, 4-corners. Right
onto Main ST.
529 Right with travel.
53.5 Fork: keep right.
.54.9 Left-hand road, sign on right.
left.
57.4 Four-corners: left with poles
and travel
SIS Right hand road: right with
travel. Keep ahead through
all intersections for several
miles.
63.6 FOur-corners. wooden school
on right. straight through.
64.7 Right-hand road: right onto
macadam. crossing RR. 65.3.
66.5 Left with poles.
67.5 Right two blocks.
678 Washington st; right.
ISL Four corners beyond RR. cross
ing: left.
6S.5 End of street. right onto James
st.
6s.s LUDINGTON. James st. and
IudingtOn av. Right around
First National bank onto Lud-
ington av.
III SCOTTSVILLE, bank on right
Left
9O.7 Store on left; turn left.
OH Wooden school on right: turn
right Avoid left-hand road al
store 93.4. Cross RR. 96.4
Join trolley from right 96.7 and
follow along shore Of Lake
Manistee-now on Main st.
ga Thirteenth St; left with troll
ley.
97.5 Vine ST right with trolley
Left with trolley 97.S onto sth
st. Cross switch 97.9.
$50 Kosciusko st; right with troll
lev. Left with trolley 94.2
onto 9Th st.
9S.4 Sibben St: right with trolley
Left with trolley 9S.6 onto LIST
st.
eS.9 Division st. right with trolley
eel MANISTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

SOL Righ- hand road: right
Sill FOur-cofners: left Cross trolley
51.z.
SIT Left
SCI Right around cemetery.
E2.6 Left
$50 Four corners; right.
53.7 Curve right with road.
55.7 -Four corners; left.
CO.'S GRAAFSCHAP. Straig h {
through.
6S.2 End OF road on shore OF
Black lake; right.
$40 Central av. Left.
CAS- HOLLAND. sth St and Central
av. Meeting trolley. left onto
sth ST. one block.
64.6 River av.; right, leaving troll
ley. Cross RR. 64S. Through
irregular 4-corners 65.4. Cross
RR. sos. Avoid left-hand
road SIS.
67.7 FOur-corncrs. right. Cross RR.
1872.
74.0 End OF road, left.
74.1 WEST OLIVE, rignt-hand road
at RR.; right
76.3 Right-hand road at RI: right
III Four-corners; left
1874 AGNEW, right hand diagonal
road, station on night; right
along RR.
s5.4 Left onto Fulton ST.
SCI Fork; rieht.
SCI GRAND HAVEN. Fulton and
9Th SITS. Right ;north) ONO
9TH St, shortly Joining trolley
Cross RR. sec.
87.4 End Of street. left across long
iron bridge. Curve right across
RR E7.b.
SIS FERRYSBURG, corners.
Postof1ce on right Left (west)
SIS Turn right.
S7.9 Turn left. Curve left along
PR. 95.5, passing Mona lake on
left beyond.
96.5 Left.
sos corners. store on left,
turn right two blocks
96.S MUSKEGON HEIGHTS. just
beyond RR. Straight Through
(north) on Peck ST. Cross RRs
96.9-97.9-9S.2.
es.S Left onto 3rd st. two blocks.
$50 Large brick church on left:
right and left: still on 3rd st.
9e.4 Western av.; meeting trolley.
right two blocks.
99.6 MUSHROOM.
MUSKEGON TO MANISTEE.
left. northeast with trolley on
Western av.
o. Right with trolley onto East
ern aV.
0.5 Ottawa st. Left with trolley.
Cross RRs. Oils. Cross long
concrete bryce 2.3.
rs Fork: left With poles. Cross
switch rs.
30 NORTH MUSHROOM. store on
left. Keep ahead and turn
right.
Sc. End Of road: left with poles
and take right-hand road just
beyond.
10 End OF road, store on left; left.
7.S Right-hand road; right.
90 FOur-corners, school on right;
left
s.s End Of road: right.
lis End OF road; left.
1875 Right-hand road. Right. Cross
RR. 1872.
1879 WHITEHALL, right-hand road
beyond RR. bridge. Right
downgrade along RR. Cross
switch III and curve left with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
SOUTH BEND TO NORTHERN
AfICHTCAN

MICHIGAN.
SOUTH BEND TO ST. JOSEPH
90 SOUTH BEND. Washington and
Main St. court house on right
East with trolley on Washing
ton 20.
OIL Michigan st. bank on left;
meeting trolley. left
90 North Shore Drive. jl
concrete bridge over St Joe
river: right
10 Left-hand street: left onto
Leeper av.
Sc End OF road; left. Gross RR
so CAUTION; cross RR 81.
Same thoroughfare becomes 3rd
St
40 NILES. Mich. Meeting trolley:
left onto Main ST.
III Front St; right.
III Fork: right: still on Front 81.
ia Fork; right
<s.1 Teft-hand diagonal road; left
Cross long iron bridge over ST.
Joe river. 2O.T. coming onto
Ferry St
a1.O BERRIEN SPRINGS. Right
onto Cass st.
ISL ARDEN. Straight through
2s.5 SCOTTDALE. Straight through
across RR. Cross RR. 32.9.
IA End OF road: right. Same thor
oughfare becomes Niles av.
sl.s Main 81. right with trolley.
Sb.4 ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH TO WATERVLIET.
90 ST. JOSEPH. Ship and State
SITS. Go southeast on ship st.
0.s Left with trolley onto Wayne
st
Is Water St; left
I.6 BENTON HARBOR, Water and
Territorial st.. postoffice on
left Right onto Territorial st.
Gross RR- 1.9.
2.05 Five-corners: left onto Paw
Paw av. Cross RRs. 2.5-2.7.
Avoid left-hand diagonal road
ss Cross RR. 40.
7.s RIVERSIDE, r1ght-hand road.
town hall on left. Right along
RR. Cross RR. 30.
10 Five-corners; lei onto Paw
bridge SIS.
12.2 COLOMA. small park on left.
Straight through.
14.6 WATERvLIET.
WATFRvLIET TO MUSHROOM.
1L0 WATERVLIET, postoffice on
left Straight through. Avoid
right-hand road 1873.
III Four-corners school on right;
left
1871 -Four corners, right.
through. Cross RR. 22.8.
$50 End OF road: left.
! 25.8 Right-hand road: right.
49, Irregular 4-corners, South Ha-
ven country club on left; left
29.5 Five-corners; right onto Broad
way.
30.2 SOUTH HAVErT. Straight
through. Cross RR- at sta.
sos.
32.7 End OF street: left. Through
GLENN 3s.5.
as Right hand road; right.
42.5 Four-cornerR; left Through
CANOES 44.4.
$50 Four-corners; right
4s.e DOUGLAS, left-hand road,
baseball field or right. Left.
50.7 SAUGATUCK, 4-corners. sta. on
Cross iron bridges 1880. 1
across arms of Kalamazoo lake.
left. Right through business
center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
GIFT TO CITY FROM
FAIRBANKS ESTATE
FORMALLY ACCEPTED

INDIANAPOLIS, May GA be
quest TO the city of Indianapolis by
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
vice president of the United States.
has been accepted formally by the
city council The bequest is to be
known as the Cornelia Cole Fair
banks memorial fund and will be in
vested for 500 years. The interest
accumulated every so years will be
used TO erect public educational and
recreatiOnal buildings and the fund
Will be administered by a board Of
seven Indianapolis citizens.
Two members of the board will
be appointed by the governor, two
by the mayor, two by the supreme
court and one by the other six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

Shoe manufacturers. tied up by
the strike, shipped shoes by parcel
post. One mail car earned $4,000
at the postage rates charged. How
much difference it made in the
price OF shoes Is not stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

De Valera. president Of "the
Irish republic" is still touring the
United States, but more and more
objection is being made to his APP
pearances, especially in the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

"It was Mr.. Hartman" said AL
Ian A. Ryan, who ground the Irin-
ciple into me OF being moderate
about dividends and pouring back
excess earning into the property un-
til your finances were checkproof."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

Mary Roberts Rinehart, the nov
elist, is now a grandmother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
&c lGE
The Most Bea,ef1GL
Car an Z7uer7cG


THE mere fact Of owning motor car counts for but
little these days unless a of which its owner
may Justly be proud
And this believe is of the why the Paige
SevenPassengr Touring Car commends itself highly to
the carownng public 1t excites such general admiration
that it is constant source of pride to its
Ever since the Paige S55 first appeared three years ago.
has held unquestoned position of leadership among the
finest sevenpassenger motor the American market
Its handsome body sturdy chassis and smooth>r1nning
motor features often commented upon being quite
exceptional in a car of such moderate price,
You have undoubtedly soma time or other hidden in
Page SnxSs But, not, you will certainly wish do
so before deciding your next motor purchase,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

Texaco oil seals the compression chamber and gives you
the power 1t will keep ahead of the upeep be-
will free your from hard carbonbe plague of the
mooand because fights friction Texaco oil
and checks depreciation.
Keep strong healthy and full of pep by using Txaco
motor oil. Drive Texaco station today and buy
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

week with Mrs. E. B. Reynolds.
Miss Elizabeth and her sister,
Sula, will graduate from the
State Normal College at Green's
boro next spring.
Mr.. c. H. Aycock returned
Sunday night from New York,
where he spent a week. Mr..
Aycock had a Good Time, as
well as seeing it at the Hippo
drome. Z
Mrs. o. C. Jones, of Mt. Olive,
came on Tuesday of last week to
spend several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Baxter W.. Biggs.
Miss Lula Moore returned to
Raleigh on last Friday after
having visited Mrs. Biggs.
DIR. E. S. Davis and daughters
were at Marion last week visit
ing his son, Clifford w: Davis.
When the party reached Marion,
they were pleasantly surprised
to learn that G. W., had been
married for nearly two years.
]. F. Diggs some weeks ago
bought the Patrick house on
Randolph street, and now a few
days ago he bought from 7. 7.
Cole the two vacant lots oppo-
site the Patrick property, and
the Arenson house that Mr.. Cole
is this week vacating.
Mrs. J. H. Forsyth and Mrs.
C. J. Bowers returned to At
lanta on Wednesday of last
week, Mrs. j.. T. Collier driving
them to Charlotte where they
spent the night with Mrs. R. B.
Waddell. They were accompa-
MED back to Atlanta by Misses
Eta V. Hudson and Louise Hor-
ton who had visited at Mrs.
Golfers for a couple of days.
The Nathan LeGrand FiTni-
ture store at Hamlet is this
week building small addition
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
PERSONAL

w. C. Bivens has resigned as
superintendent of schools Of An
son county.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Williams
spent last week at Ellerbe
Springs, and the week before in
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Campbell
and little daughter of Candor,
spent the weekend with Miss
E. B. Reynolds.
Mr.. w. H. Roberts and son,
Eugene, spent from Thursday
to Monday with his son near
Mt. Gilead.
Miss Matte Ingram, Of Char
lotte, spent from Thursday to
Monday with her first cousin,
Mrs. R. B. Black. "
Major andIMrs. A. N. McCul-
len returned MONDAY from a
several weeks visit in Whining
ton and other points.
Mrs. Frances Ann Gibson,
widow of the late j. L. Gibson,
ST., died at her home near
Laurinburg last week.
Arthur M. Reynolds, operator
ia Charlotte, spent the week.
end with his mother, Mrs. E. B.
Reynolds near Roberde..
Mrs. J. L. Hudson, and Mil
dred and Imogene, and Miss
Kirby, of Atlanta, spent August
22nd with Mrs. J. T. Collier.
Miss Myra Ormond left Sat-
urday for Weaversville where
she goes to teach voice in the
Weaversville Collegs this year.
Mrs. Ida J. Boyd and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, spent last
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

| Mrs. F. NJ. Lyon went to Wrightsvill
Tuesday; she will return Sunday.
| Mrs. w. W. Maulden, Of Greenville
came Sunday to spend week with hel
i father, ex.sheriff J. M. Smith.
Rev. w. R. Coppedge is spending today
and Friday in Charlotte attending special
meeting of the Presbytery.
Mrs. A. R. McPhail and children re-
turned Wednesday right from Wrights
vile.
Spending the day here today with Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Allen were F. c. Allen,
Mrs. L. ]. Huntley, Mrs. S. ]. Lentz, Mrs.
Burgess.
L. Medlin, who formerly practiced law
at Rockingham, but who now lives at
Southport, came here Tuesday ard will
remain until Sunday.
Misses Maude McInnis, Elma Davis
and Annie Barrett left Monday to enter
Buies Creek Academy. Mr.. N. H. Nc
lnnis accompanied them there, returning
Tuesday night.
Mrs. James Finley and Miss
Pauline Terry returned last Fri
day from three weeks snent in
New York and two weeks in
Canada. Miss Allie Legg will re-
turn tomorrow [Friday.]
Mrs. ]. P. Ingram and Children,
Johnsie May and Willie Shankle,
returned Sunday from a visit at
Norwood, Albemarle and Sails
bury. They were brought home
by Mr.. Bud Tyson, who returned
to Norwood Tuesday accompani-
ed by Mrs. Joe Porter and two
children who will visit there for
a few days.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02

< ed to Kannapolis Sunday night but
Frank will remain until about the middle
of September when he viii 20 to mill
tary school in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald
had as their guests Wednesday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Chase, of Florence, and their son
and daughter, John Jr. and Doro-
thy. They were en- route in
their car to washington City and
Baltimore, for a two weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bynum ex-
pect their neice, Miss Orene Poe,
of Rock, Hill S. c. to visit them
for some time. Miss Poe is most
attractive, and many social funct-
ions are being arranged for her.
Master Billie Everett celebrated
his third birthday by entertaining
about thirty little girls and boys
about his own age, on Wednesday
afternoon, from five to six-thirty
o'clock. The tiny guests all ar
rived, each bringing Master Biz
lie a remembrance, and each one
was a perfect delight to the little
host. Games were played and
for an hour before Mrs.
Everett served ice cream cones
and cake.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
SOCIAL
(Contrlbuted)

Mrs. H. A. London will come from
Pittsboro Saturday morning to visit Mr..
and Mrs. /. S, London.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cole and Misses
Elizabeth and Kathrine, and Master
Robert Cole, Jr., have returned after sew
eral weeks spent in Nova Scotia and
other points.
Mr.. Henry Farley spent the weekend
here, having come down from Asheville
on business; he returned to that city
Monday.
Mr.. Steele Lowdermilk is the guest
this week of the John Armisteads.
Mrs Anna Thomas Lee, who has been
spending two weeks in the city with rela-
tives, returned to Washington Tuesday
night, to resume her work there with the
Government.
Miss Ida Morrison after several weeks
visit in the city to Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Morrison, accompanied by her little neice,
Virginia Morrison, left Monday for
Charlotte.
Miss Leila Corpening and young Ar
thur Corpening, who have been spend
ing sometime in Statesville, returned to
the city Tuesday.
Miss Johnsie Cameron returned to
Rockingham Sunday night after two
weeks spent visiting Miss Edith Carroll
in Burlington.
Mrs. Jake Hinson entertained Stag
Dinner Party at her home on Everett's
Heights, Friday, Aug. 9th, in honor of
her brother. Mr.. Minor T. Hinson.
Yellow was the color scheme chosen for
the evening, and was observed through
out the refreshments as well as the
decorations The table was beautiful
with its center piece, a huge basket of
golden glow, tied with a bow of yellow
tulle, the silver candlelabrum with yellow
candles shaded by yellow shades cast
soft light in the room. At this six o'clock
dinner, which was served in four courses
Mrs. Hinson had orange and pineapple
cocktail, cold sliced ham, fried chicken,
sweet peppers stuffed with corn, creamed
potatoes, hot rolls, and butter, pickle
tomatoes stuffed with celery, frozen Gus.
tard, chocolate cake, followed with coffee.
crackers and cheese, cigaretts and cigars.
Afterwards the birthday cake was brought
in on huge silver tray, surrounded with
yellow flowers, with twenty-five lighted
yellow candles burning on top. The
honorees were Messrs Robert Stansill.
Don Phillip, William Dockery, Watt
Parsons, William Leak and Corbet Hinson
Mrs. Fred. Bynun is entertaining tfis
(Thursday) afternoon in honor Of her
little daughters third birthday. She has
invited twenty-four Of little Miss Eva
Page Bynum's friends to enjoy her party
with her.
Miss Emma Grey Ledbetter returned
from Asheville on Friday, whittier she
has been attending the house party Of
Miss Louise Moore.
The young folks of Rockingham gave
most delightful swimming party and
picnic supper at Ledbetter's Saturday
evening in compliment to the house visi.
tor of Miss Laura Page Steele, Miss
isabelle Clark, Of Candor.
| Messrs. Stephen w. Steele, Jr., and
Francis Steele came to Rockingham lasI
Saturday night to spend the weekend
with relatives and friends. Tebe return
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-02
Phone 1872 your items.

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We want all the items of interest
we can get, so when company
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let the POST-DISPATCH know.
Phone 1872.