davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
WEEKLY STOCK
MARKET REVIEW
nv J. d. MuR1uaAM L 90.

Market conditions on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ses-
sion were the least satisfactory mat
have existed at any session Of the E1-
change for some Time past. The out
standing feature. was. nt course the
serious reaction OF the Mexican oil
stocks and tho recessions Of tho to-
bacco and sugar issues. some or Whlcn
were almost as weak as the oils: but
underlying these spectacular market
features which the general indications
Of an unsettled state Of affairs which
produced losses In almost all OF the &C
tive issues. New low records for one
10 AK years were established IN every
important diversion OF the !ist, as
liquidation and short selling continued
Ia force down prices.
And while all this has been happen
,ng IN the stock market the general
business situation has been steadily I'M
proving. Banking conditions have an
proved To such an extent that both New
. York and Dallas Federal Reserve Ranks
have found l. expedient 10 reduce their
re-dsroun; rates 10 SIX per cent basis
for all c,as OF paper. This brings It
back 10 the rate prevailing on June lst'
1920.
II IS. our course. possible To find I'M
favora Bile symptoms in many directions
but the Passing OF dividends and re-
nrga n ization ut financial opera tons con-
neCted with the large industries 10 NOT
represent new Developments they ar"
merely combinations or what has al
ready been known and reflections OF the
dc pressed state OF business through
which We have passed.
The professional elements n wall
street arc paying no attention 10 actual
values at the moment. but they VIII 90
50 later on. Actual value will tell m
the long run. for 1t means great earning
rower in norma! period. I, also means
low cost Of production and in the cas-
or companies with greatly Increased
working capitals not made up largely
Of inventories and no bank loans OF con-
sequence. such companies ar" IN p"-
s:ticn To lay in raw ma'er.a Al low
prices that prevail. and this means
wider margin of earnings.
That the market is professional ar
FAR continues iO BE- demonstrated by
the mAnne. IN which Il RESPONDS to de-
yelonmrat which temporary III char
acter. reflects the near possibility or
factors ~ Importance.
We feel that We are approaching -
ruiminat.on a. hquidation and recon-
mend investment purchases durns re-
actrnarS periods from no" IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
PITTSBURGH IRON
AND STEEL REPORT
week ending juno Is, l92l-E. g. Dun
and Company.

TIL" market for ron and steel remains
limited. actual now business being as
tlma,rd A. barely 20 per cent ~ rated
capacity and n" run az specifications
Is hardly sufficient 10 afford operations
at better than - per cent; irregulari'y
In production schedules being IN eVi-
denr" In few lines Of finished descrtp.
'IonS The rae ~ out put continues a
trIrlc better than the average; struIur-
al shape fahricat:nS shops have Some
moderate work on hand and with sheets
and tin plate current orders TO ship
are placed by sOme consumers at 4
fair rate; but plates remain particularly
inactive and rtvet makers complain OF
the pronounced dullncss. Track material
and light rails are being purchased
sparinglv by coal operators hut Eener-
ally speaking the demand is light; in
terest Is apparently dormant, and there
IS not held out much hope for immed-
late Improvement. Wages are still being
readtusted.
Price concessions arc reported IN sew
eral departments but comment Is that
the effect has not met expee tations
These cuts have now included wire pro-
ducts and sheets with a revision on sew
eral descriptions OF chain; stock tin
plate also selling below the regular
min quotation. Blue annealsd sheets are
IN some Instances quoted at $3.50 and
black sheets No. IS at 1885 and $3.50
Pittsburgh. Crude and Serni-f!nish stee!
10 IN poor demand and with pig iron
transactions arc not numerous. though
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
n. !. STOCKS

\cu York. June 10. FORCED nGulda-
non .orufcs sloual prcSsur" at" anscn'"
nf buYlus power were tn" "ut >'dhd'nE
factors 81 the sixth SuvCeSHt\" week
- InSettlcmcnt and sharp declines N
TN, securities market.
LtouidatiOn ,u""nlpa SS"d shares OF
the best type, bGc EXPANSION at th' az
yressivc short account 'nvolNs ~ stocks
whose earning capacity had steadily
dyyindlcd since the close "t n" way.
OILS were n a class by themselves,
Mexican petroleum at an extreme reac-
ton OF more than Sn points. frequently
ovcrshadowed all other operations and
added pcrceptIbly 10 The characterization
az tho general list.
Decline Of l. 5. Steel common 10 the
lowest quotation IN six years was an
other djsQuicttng factor to those who
rcga rded that stock AS a barometer ot
industrial conditions.
QUESTIONS OF federal TAXATION foreign
obligations and financial requirements or
the railroads influenced trading.
Lowering OF the local redlS count
rate on commercial paper. additional
contraction OF speculative loans and m
creased offerings OF demand funds from
interior sources evidenced further re
taxation Of the monetary strain.
Movements OF International exchange
were In Keeping with adverse industrial
and economic c0nditiCus IN Europe and
Latin America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
A, E, MASTEN g. co.
FINANCIAL REVIEW

"h"eI'nE. Jur" IS. lH-l--Many ~ us
thar had concluded Nhr last December
marked III" low l'vc. ~ prices .nr So
curirtcS on an av"ra=" ar" ION, pei led
now II, prices shown tbs week 10 ad-
NIT that the belief WAS No.; exactly COR
rect allAough II viii prov" =" he ap-
prnTinatCly 80. The resistance shown
80 far this year r 'rc hight VI RAPIDLY
accommodating events - m adverse char
actcr may al l"ast be- 'ndIcatiNr OF a
strong hclIct in tho future by security
holders. The inhnr"n, ya!ur Of season
ID securities has NOT been destroyed
thin. supplemented by their optimism
based on IN" wealth of the country
and the needs or more than l0h.Nhn.0hO
propir: patient and constructive meas
urcS will 60 far To sortenInE the results
of the orgy Of The past several years
and signs are not lacking that We are
beginning to look IN tho future in A
more hopeful way and accepting cour-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

developing reduced quotations Basic
iron is now quoted a. the Maximum OF
$2O5n Valley: Ressemer Is nominaNy
about S@2.5n Valley ard 80. > foundry
about So Valley, transactions al ro-
sale rejecting Il weakening tendency
coke operators mention The fact that
but little IN thu way or tonnage Is be-
:ng produced and any coke IN quantity
would be difficult 10 locate but never
theless, price have continued 10 sag
and tho furnace grade Is quoted down
TO s. at oven. N the Conncllsrille dis
trict. A few inquiries are being rcoc'F-
cd on limited contracts. Negotiations
being at about &S.25 10 1915 for fur
mace coke but other operators are not
DISPOSED 10 produce al loss. FOUNDRY
coke ~ quoted at about $3.50 At oven
The situation with scrap and all grades
are less firm: At about SIS Pittsburgh
for heavy melting steel and 1880 for
rc-roillng rails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
IRON REVIEW

New York. June l9--Thc stool mar
kct - dun and depressed. Tn" trade
, - buying nn.y aN supplies are r"QHir"l
To nj iwmcdltl" needs Prrr"S hay"
, l"ru >hLh"d IN some caSrS and som"
of the independent companies HAY"
mad" further T"IdJUS'm"ntS IN their
Wagc SCALES to r"du,r CoS'S The price
however. seems T. HAY" htti" effect on
III" Volume ur sales and consumers gen
crafty are look ng "ur further rcdur-
lions and continued dullnes% until
something occurs 10 revive "0niid"n' @
IN The indus, r,,i situation. The Iron
market = very duh with only orras-
ional spurts to save 1t from complete
StaEnatlon and prices are easy.
copper has been quiet. Nothing def
Mic has developed rcEa riding rumorS OF
largo Inquiries from Germany. Rallies
in foreign exchange rates and pros
poets for a settlement Of the British
. coal strike have promoted . NOR" hope
engineering trade have caused some un-
certainty. prm"sli" consumers show
NJ "reas"d interest Meanwhil" Their"
hos been some shading OF prices and
small lots ur cl""trcIitiC are sand to hc
ohta.nahle around n cents for spot
and nearby. although larger producers
influenced by curtalled production. ask
moro.
Lead IS easier withot stimulating dc
mand. The hcavlness resulted from Il
"a Rg!nS tendency IN the West and Lon
don
Tin is irmrr. rejecting better tone
IT London and straits. although bust
ness continued light.
Zinc demand shows little Improve
ment. hut offerings are not pressed and
the tone iR somewhat stFadier Report
ed purchases of June and July deliver
les by producers indicate that prices
are below The cost Of production.
.tUtimony quiet and without new fea =
ture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

New York. June 1S.-Prime mercantile
paper 81, CO.: exchange Arm: sterl-
ins SO day bills and commercial 80 day
bills on banks 375: commercial so day
bins 374G: demand 379L: cables $50:
francs. demand SIS: cables S.2o:, Bel
sian france. demand S.04: cables SOC:
suilders. demand 1880: cables 1880: lire,
demand SOS. cables S07; marks. demand
14S; cables I46; Greece. demand $50:
Sweden. deruan $3.50; Norway. demand
1850: Argentine demand 800: Brazilian
demand 1880 Montreal II percent dis
count.
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

ageously what must come in tho course
of REIMBURSEMENT 10 the basis that Inc
majority of thinking people appreciate
is necessary but dislike 10 traverse
Tho market prices Of securities rep
resent the free play Of opinions. hopes.
fears and ambitions Of It's many patrons
and as in all phases of such forces Inc
expression swings from the extremes
~ confidence IN its reverse and prices
advance too high "r decline too low.
Every security sold Is bought by some
nne willing and able 10 buy and at no
time since the low levels Of last De-
ccnber has there been any sign Of panic
and offerings have been absorbed either
nv confident investors or speculat6ts.
Both have been carly IN their con-
fidencr Of the return Of normal business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

New York. juno 1S.-The actual con-
dIdon Of clearing houses, banks and
trust companies for the week shows thas
they hold $4S 500, 100 reserve In ercess
OF legal requirements. This IL a de-
crease OF SI.4Ia63o from last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

and its rewards, but IL Is esrtAtTfA1A
this confident spirit Is what saveS -
and will ultimately make for NAA: -
desired-normal times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Furnished The lnie.tEencer by A e,
Has!cn & Co. members New YORK. Stock
Exchange. second floor National BanR
" W Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

FURNISHED The lntciIiEencer by A r
Masten 4 Co members New YORK Stock
'Excharge. Se,orG floor National Banh
- W Va. Bidg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Furnished The lnte.l!Senccr by 4. e
Mas.eu & co members Pittsburgh StoCH
Exchange. second floor NAtIona. bank
~ " VI RIlw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
LOCAL STOCKS

Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. compiled for The lntei!i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

Corrected by A e. MASTEN & CO.
members OF -0w York Stock Exchange
National Bank OF West Va building.
LOUIS E BRAND. Resident Partnar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
CLEWS SEES REIMBURSEMENT
DRAWING NEAR ITS CLOSE
BY HENRY cLEws.

- -, -. .bc
w" -. y, = u,, -. 49,, ,,,-,rr
no4So W ..,, mo
-, 49,, ',,.,, ''.',, ..',., 49,.
senate W.T. ''N'N'>' '','' ~ - 80
SarG'nS ih'S SAM >A'l'.. d" ''' '' ''
future Indicate sf'| ,"'
I'Dn% W! Sh"r,.E T''. ~ ' ,i,,.
"N'Co IDS p'," ~ ~ .,.,., .,o,s ...,. -,
conclusion - '.'' N"'. ''' .','..'.,, 81,
TENTATIVE 'S'I"''''., .''S ...-..,,'. 80,
mo treds"CE n'S,'.S>'','S 49,. 49,.
treasnen, or r>,a,',,'' y, 49, ,~.,.,,.
eHNSsS III nc """" .. .,.,,.
points n"c" =" - .'' -, 49,.
or the ''nanc "A. S'"' 80 '"' $500"
ponShlpS. "c''s
britain t""''ra ia
s'''Ne "''e NJ -. -, ,.o,,,,,.-
pa" "'peN' q ,'',. h'..a
d, pr.,,.x. D,vs,o,msnt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Furnished The Intelngencer by A. E.
Nasten & Co. members Boston Stock
exchange. second floor National Bank
Or ". Va. Bldg.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
County Summer School.

The County Summer School
for white teachers of Richmond
county win begin Monday, June
l3, at Rockingham. The School
will be under tile immediate
direction of Miss Susan Fulehum,
Of the Department Of Teacher
Training of the State, and the
instructors will be Misses Kate
Finley. Bernice Turner and Supt.
1. ]. Bell.
All teachers holding second
grade and provisional certifi-
Gates, High School graduates and
others preparing to teach, should
attend this 6-weeks Summer
School, beginning with, the open
ing day,
Teachers should bring with
them to the Summer School the
State adopted books for the
Course Of Study in Reading,
Arithmetic, Geography, History,
Hygiene, Sanitation, etc.
a. r + ..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Cast q Characters:

Priscilla PIunes: Berniece Turner
Hope on: Emma 6. Ledbetter
I'm A Fraud5Mrs. B. O'Brien
Samantha Loving: Hart Sharidan
Sophia Sweetgum: Mrs Watt Thomas
Iowa Long: Mrs M French
Lille Lonesome: Ruth Gather
Eva Chance: Anna Leak Ledbetter
Arabella Antique: Elsie Farley
Wanta Man: Elmer Warburton
Mrs. Henpeck: Mrs Louise Williams
Madam Hymen Cupid: Miss Bowden
Billie Bachelor: Don Phillips
U. B. Careful: Watt Scales
Never Wed: Bill Ormond
Bobby Bashful: Steve Steele
Lord TisaPity. John Cole Z
Mr.. Henpeck VIM. Pittman
Can't Catch Minor Hinson
Very Bold M, H. French
Simon Shy: Robt. StansiIl
Slow-but-Sure Jas. Withers
Never Flirt: Willie Williams
On the Lookout: John Scales
Pianist; Ruth Harrison
Cupids Lucy Cooper O'Brien and Jack
Covington
Old Fashioned Girls: Mrs Frank Leak and
Mrs, M. H French.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Savings Bank Moving.

The Richmond County Savings
Bank began moving today into
their quarters at the northwest
corner Of the courthouse, in the
building formerly occupied by ].
A. Seawell. The place has been
handsomely fitted, new fixtures
and all, and will make a splendid
home for the Savings Bank. The
old quarters of the Savings Bank
will be used for the private office
of the President Of the Bank Of
Pee Dee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
MIcRoBE OF LOVE
Local Talent Musical Comedy at Rock
insham Opera House Friday Night
June 3rd. American Legion Gets
Half Of Proceeds.

A bevy of chorus girls, lots of
pep, pretty steps, and some mar
velous" acting will be seen at the
Rockingham Opera House tomor-
row (Friday) night, when the
musical comedy, "The Miclobe
of Love-" will be presented by
something like IS ladies and gent
lemen of the city. 1t is directed
by Miss Sara Dosia Bowden, of
Thomson, Georgia, for a Lyceum
Agency, and it is put on under
the auspices of the Rham Post,
American Legion, which gets
half the proceeds. The Post
pays Miss Bowden's expenses
here, furnishes the opera house
and divides $3.50 with her, she
directing the play and furnishing
the costumes. The admission will
be ST for the first floor, with re-
served seats on sale at Fox's,
drug store; balcony so cents.
1t is a snappy, sparkling show
and the local actors and attres-
tses will do doubt cover them
selves with glory. The curtain
will raise at $50 and for two
hours then there will be a riot of
dazzling beauty and operate art.
The base profundo tones of Don
Phillips. spiced with the stacdato
barks of Robert Stansill, will
cause a Hammerstein scout to
come this way instanter.
The young ladies composing
1.-THE chorus are Misses Octavia
Scales, Lillian Long. Jean Farley
Margaret McAulay. Jennie and
1 Rosa Parsons, Ophelia Ormond,
Lillian Hasty and Helen Long.
Al Broadway Roof willhave moth,
Il ing on them.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
SUPERIOR COURT
Civil Term Ends Tonighl.
Next Civil Court Begins on
June 10th.

The May term Of Superior Court for
civil cases will end late this afternoon,
probably. The nezt civil terms are on
June 10th and July 18th; criminal term
begins July 25th
/ Three divorces were granted--...-Dora
from Jess Conyers, Ollie from Harvey
Coleman, Letitia from Ritch Williams. In
action of M. A. Williams from Hattie
Williams, the jury answered the issue of
adultery on the part of defendant no.
the Judge set aside verdict and ordered
the case reinstated on the docket.
]. Cohen VS. A. v. Moore; jury awards
Cohen $3.50 with interest from Jan. IL,
1918. Moore gave notice of appeal
Mrs. Susan A. Jacobs, admrx., against
Sou Bell. TeL Co. Suit for damages,
Jury answers issue twas death caused by
negligence of defendant no
Coley Live Stock Cows S. A. L. Ry.
Case nonSuited. Was suing for about
$500 for alleged damages to stock in
shipment.
Hector Little VS. Hairy Levine. Suing
fof. damages to car when Levine ran into
his car on Hamlet road Sept. Ia, 1919
Jury awards Little amount sued for-.-
$32.05. Ozmer Henry appeared for Little
and Phillips & Sedberry for Levine.
The big case of the term was
that Of M. w. Moore, of Ben
nettsville, against Wade H San.
ders and N. H. Jenerette, o1
Hamlet. Suing for $4,000 that
| he had put with these men as q
forfeiture in a trade. After evi
dence was in and some speeches
made, a compromise was reached
whereby it was agreed the jury
should answer the issue as K
fraud mo" and Sanders snd Jen
erette agree to pay Moore $500
J. B. Little VS. Henry DeBerry
| Consumed nearly sall. of today
Jury answers issue that DeBerry
did sign note and mortgage ant
there was no fraud, and placed
value Of mule at $50 and bull a
$50. Mr.. Little therefore will pa!
DeRerry the difference betweel
the $l37 mortgage and the $l8C
/ Suit Of b. G. UsseryS VS. Le'
/ Hiuson being tried as we 60 t
Epress at SIS p. M Thursday
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
WOMEN STILL
HAVE MAJORITY


Washingham, May rs. In 1920
the census bureau announced
today, North Carolina had just
nine hundred and ninety.nine
more females than males. The
men have been gaining since
1910 when the women were
9,335 ahead.
The state has more than twice
as many whites as negroes.
Today's announcement was a
preliminary statement and fol
lows:
"The total population of the
state, 2, $50, ,l23, comprises l,279,-
O62 males and b280,06l females.
The corresponding figures for
1910 were as follows. Total
2,2O6, ,287;; males 1.098,476; fe.
smaIes, 1,l07,8l1. During the
decade the total population in
creased by l6 per cent, the male
population by l6.4 per cent and
the female population by l5.5 per
cent. The ratio of males to fe-
males in 1920 was 99.9 to 100 as
against 99.2 to 100 in 1910
The distribution of tho popu,
lation according to color Or race
m 1920 was as follows:
white, l,783,779; negro 763.-
4O7; Indian 1884; Chinese 88;
, Japanese "a, Hindu |.
The corresponding figures f0r
1910 were: White, l500, ,51l;; ne
gro 697, ,843;; Indian 1851; Chinese
80; japanese 2. During the de,
cade the white population Ii.
creased by ga per cent,
The foreign born white p0pla
lation numbered I. .09o IN 1896, IL
against 5942 in 1910. This ele-
ment constituted three .tenths 81
Iper cent Of the total population
in both 1920 and I9l0s
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Educational Campaign.

The Methodist Educational campaign is
in full swing all over the South. The
quota for the Rockingham church is
$11, 100. Mr.. North launched the local
campaign with a powerful sermon last
Sunday. To date only $1,000 has been
pledged by Rockingham Methodists. but
the member -to+member canvass for
pledges will not be made until next week.
\ The Post Dispatch is contributing a
full page to this object, as a compliment
to its Methodist friends. It occupies page
eleven. Look it up.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Swiss Cheese.

Fresh Swiss cheese Just re.
ceived at E. B. Lilies. Also, ship
nent of fresh sandwich" cheese;
this is put up In small lots ex.l
pressly for neat slicing. E b.
B. Lies. grocer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Condition 66 Per Cent.

The Government report on the con-
dition of the cotton crop to May 25th,
was issued at II this Thursday morning
It was 66 per cent of normal. See upper
left-hand corner of this page for market
quotations.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
CITY SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT


The Commencement exercises
of the city schools, which are
closing a very successful year,
viii begin with the Commence
nent Sermon at the Baptist
Church, Sunday morning, June
5th at IL o'clock, sharp. The
sermon will be preached this
year by DR.. John Jeter Hurt,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
Wilmington. The pupils will
assemble at the school building
and march to the church at 10:45
Class Day Exercises.
The Class Day Exercises Of
the graduating class will be held
Monday night, June 6 at S:3(
O'Clock in the school auditorium
The class Of 1921 numbers II
nina of whom are girls and eight
boys, as follows: Ledbetter Nc
Kenzie, Class President; Tessit
Covington, Rose Biqgs, Frank
Copeland, Annie Smith, Erpes
Co5le, Roy Coble, Mike Ellerbe
Lee Ellerbe, Henry Steele, Johr
VIM. Gore, Katie Mcdonald
Grace McRae, Idell Meacham
Agnes Head, Mary Leak Scales
and Sudie Jenkins. i@
The class program is as fol
lows
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

The Marshals elected by the
members of the Junior class,
from their number are Robert
Covington, Chief Marshal; Julia
Maurice, William Hamer, John
sic Henry and Ruby Lassiter. All
of these exercises will begin at
the scheduled hour. The public
is most cordially invited to attend
all these exercises.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Operations for
School Children.

The State Board of Health is
arranging to hold a 4-day Clinic
lin Rockingham beginning July 5,
for operations for adenoids and
enlarged tonsiis. An examina.
ton of all the school children Of
the county was made by a State
nurse during the past winter. 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Blows Out i. Town.

A 36X6 tire of a heavy Traffic
truck blew out on the paved
Main street Of Rockingham Wed
nesday afternoon. The truck
carried 10 bales of cotton. anc
had come from Gibson ovel
rough roads only to suffer a col.
lapse On a smooth surface pave
ment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Bucks Cheaper.

AS can be seen elsewhere in this
issue, the Buick autos were reduced
in price June list. The Richmond
Buick Company, Of which r r.
Simmons is manager. has an an
nouneement about these reduced
prices.