davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16

Foolish people take things as
they come, but the wise man
takes only the things to which
he ia entitled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
WYTHE COUNTY SHOWS
PROVE HUGE SUCCESS
City of Wythc.iIlc Crowded
With Citizens TO View
Exhibitions.

It
WfTHENI!.LE. w. Sept. lo.-The
NSthc copnty iiom" Denomination.
hcd Cross free clinics ana cxhihits
OF hvc stock, poultry. garden
products. canning. sewing and min
erals Of With" County. known as tho
WITH" conn,y shows. held here sat
"rhAy and visited IS scv"ra! thou
shnd Wythc County people. in :,ddi-
ton To- tho 800" population of mo
town marl:e this as a big day in
Wy'hcviil" rho town was
with probably more visitors than ON
u day since homecoming Day.
celebrating ia juno. 1919. the return
of III" WITH" County soldiers from
the world war.
The Judges Of the live stock. poul.
try ana other "Ntibits. sent here by
the Bur"au Of Extension Work of
~" Virginia roly,hcchmic Institute.
declared tho exhibits equal to. ana
many cases superior 10. the exhibits
shown n the county fairs held i'm
this section of tho State. Unusual
interest was manifested hy tn.
county citizens in the demonstrations
of a modern s,op-savimg kitchen.
electrical lnh"r-savinrd devices for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
KING COLLEGE STUDENT
BROWNS NEAR BRISTOL
Attempts To Swim Across unI,tou
Ri'rr-T~o Others Nnrro,,i,
I:SCspr.

ISpcrial to lii" Times Dispatchl
BRISTOL. VA. TENN. sept ~
Funeral services for Julian King.
King College student. who vas
At Island Park SATURDAY.
were held this afternoon at thu Green
spring Presbyterian Church. Tho
services We're in charge of Dr. Til
den Schcrcr. president of King COL
i"v", nr. Anton Yer i!ulst n pr.
George GiIm"r. Of Draper. Va. burial
was ia tn" Green spring Cemetery.
Young King drowned when hr at
'"'nrtcd to swim across The fIulstun
i:iNo". Two other students vino tried
20 rescue him narrowly escaped
drownin. ono OF them won't under.
wh.u a boat carsizcd. but both were
pulled back - safety. King was y
Junior aud one of the most popular
men at the college. Ills father. ID
ward King. is one OF the bcSt-knowu
farmers in Southwest Virginia.
Nearly loo X. G.. students arr. AZ
Island Park this week in IA" annual
cucampmcnt and military target prac-
jicc. The boys are in charge. of CAP
tain II. II. IiardcrS and several other
officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
HARDING TO SPEAK AS CHANDIE mr.
IS HVAUCURA1ED AT W. AND NJ.
ChIef Executive Will Head List of Prominent
Men Participating in Installation Ceremonies a,
Virginia Historic Institution of Learning.

setback due TO the vicissi,udcs she
snif.red during the war Between
IN" states. Among American col
i'E"s. the position of William ana
Mar is unique. In" alma mater
81 many Of Americas creates,
.tht"smen, including John Marshall.
Thomas jefferson. James Monro.
John Tyler. Winfield Scott, and p.y-
on Randolph. She was tho American
e"ll"E" which gave George Wash
!nStun, the firs, President. hiG first
PIhli" ollie. b a or AT
tho time OF his death, Washington
was chancellor OF William ana Mary.
In" Institution was III" originator Of
tn" honor ana elective systems. and
bad the first schools in America Of
law. modern laneuag.s. political econ
yrny and h.etory. Her great grad
ua,e. William Barton Rogers. founded
h Massachufe,ts Institute 90 Tech
noloGy.
Preparations for the reception Of
IN" president are being mad. by
81 committee appointed Ny the Board
of Visitors Of the college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

home. sewing exhibits. canning. etc.
and ~" free nutrition clinics given
by TIA" Red Cross.
TN" unusual success of tho shows
inns year was entirely duc to the Of
ioits of Miss Jessie II. Logan. county
1"me demonstration agent. Miss
~F"whattn stone. Wythc County Rcd
cross school nurse. and j. Earnest
Deln county agent. who were as-
sisted hE br. y Tnl,"y licllou. Ill
rector 81 mouth hygicu". Virginia
stat" Board ct Health. richmond:
Miss Mary Arthur. director of TIA" nu-
triton service. southern Division.
American Rcd Cross. of Atlanta. Ga.
=li> Lulu Y Walker. Of the rxt,n-
sion Division. Virginia Polytechnic
institute; iTDoua Oliver. district
HON" Demonstration agent. of Lynch
burg. Va. tho members of tn. va
Wy'h" c"uuty EuyS' nnd Girls
clubs ana tho ladies Of the town ana
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

Ynn Knnw the mcst-

You Know the Rest
The. hrst strnurraphcr that MIR.
Wood Ind RIVER hal war guinE to
leave him on the first of the
month To take u prrma posi-
tomas wifc-with another man.
'I'hnt may mean IL lot OF hap
pimcSS for ~hrr--but how u
me: I'll never find another work.
err like that again." thought MIR.
Wooh. who strongly questioned
the right of any nan Ia marry
an Efficient strnOgrnpher and take
her ont of the business world.
lie asked a number OF his
ricnds IL thcy knew of u good
Stcn~orrapicr who WAS out of u
job. hut they NIL said that If they
did they wouldn't tell nnybody-
because they each nccdc one or
:" good stcnogrnphcrs them
selves.
Hut another friend Nn more
hclp!ui-hc suggested that Mr.
wood might have ns good luck
nS he'd Just hnd-by using n Help
wanted al in The Dispatch.
inu Know the Rcst!
And NOW Mr. Wood il worry
ing for fear some manNviiI come
along nnd mnrry his new strno-
Graphcr-hcrnuSg she's the best
lac cvcr had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
INCREASE FACILITIES OR
CURTA|L CADET CORPS
General Nichols, i'll Annual
Report, Points Out Needs
Of Y. Nj. L.
superintendent Of the "Wr>t Point OF
the SOUTH Declares Urgently hT
Of Improvement To Care
for Growing attendance.
/ Spoclnl 10 The Timcs-DIspal ch.l

Especial TO IN. TImcs-Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA, sept ic.-Trc
annual report OF General T.. ". Mich
OILS. superintendent OF the virginia
Military Institute. has just come from
the press. General Nichols discuss,.
a nmrnb"r Of topics ~ Interest to The
institute. its alumni, patrons. faculty
ANA cadets. Among them is tts Qlcs-
ton % size Of the corps.
In the last i-w years thor. has
been such "a dc!nand 20 enter thu:
facilities to accommodate" cadet have
been taxed 10 the Limit. Gcucrai
Nichols points - that Nth NOR,
than coo cadets now on the rolls. one
OF two things should be donc-nt-
terialiy L" decrease numbers or pro-
NId additional facilities. The re
nuircrnents for admission. nov four
teen acadcmih units. VIII probably
soon be advanced u afic.n. i;ut each
time the entrance requirements nav
been raised applications for UatrIc-
uiatiOn have increased Win each
successive academic year.
Would Ada :" Facilities.
General Nichols arEuos that from
every point Of view the problem
should be solved by increasing Ia
cIlitics rather than by decreasing
hunters. our present barracI
building" he says "was erected "a
1850. la tn. interval between that
dai" and The present lime. though
our members have uGadrupl"d. wc
have made no demand upon tho stat.
tor funds 20 increase durml;ory IA
Critics. "" have. IL is true. ADDED
forty uoius 10 the original harrack
building b.. cov"r;in.; old cIassronms
into ado quarters and by convert
ing tho old Jackson Memorial Hall
mo fGf!iltATlyG 'Thfg ,r4 Hoo ,Iy..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
D BOYS TO MEET
In HILL CITY OCT. ll.l(
T.. n. c. a. Is Arranging for Cam
ference, with at Least 100
UbrcSa

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 1a.-Thc
J. NJ. Z. n. here is making arrange
Inchts LOT the entertainment Of more
h 100 toys who arc expected 10
attend the conference for older hovs
10 be held here October II. 10. 1G.
"hile most OF the sessions are Ia u.
he!h at Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church. II of the outstanding phases
OF the conference Will be a model
meeting of the local IIi-Y Club. which
is regarded as n OF the best Of IN.
Sia;e. Practically all Of the cit, as
sociations of the State are expected
I" have boys here for the confer
cncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
business shows Improvement

BRISTOL. VA. sept. l9.-Husincss
in Bristol and Other towns in this
section OF the state has shown
marked Improvement in the pas, two
weeks. according to the statements
of "a number of leading merchants ana
manufacturers here. The volume OF
sales has shown steady increase dur
ing that time ana there are other in
dicHtionS Of a revival of activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
u.r,.u >ucrc.,,. u,,..

IfNtiii;NI:G w. Sent l,.-Frani
=. Horton formerly teller with The
nlt"t Loan & Trust company. has
)''n elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
II " Industrial Loan x Corporation
here, succeeding W 4. Hodges. who
resigned several weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
>"rr" murn. >.grr.. {. nru,b.

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. la.--Isaac
Ahr"nS' ~ held at the city
jail pending Investigation of the dy-
ing statement OF Maggie Rcfour.
n"Sr"Ss, that h" poured Kerosene over
her ana then applied a match. TN.
incident occurred lat" Suni-y night
the l;cf"ur woman died early
tnInr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
lSpecial TO Tho Timcs. Dispa,cn.I

,rp"cihl To IN" Timos-Dispatch.J
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. sept. 10
~ president warren q. Harding
=, va" pfIhclph! Srcah"r. Or. j. \. C..
'h"ii!'T vii! be- formally Installed as
P''"lu'ht % the College Of William
'tmd Aary on Wednesday,. ortnLnr !,
IL was announced today.
Ihat Tho underlying reason rn, INC
WISH 90 Williamsburg, OF tic pr.si-
"eht Of Va" United states. whose com
iht !" Williamsburg became known
thtoNSh an announcement 1T the
Whtic House recently. is to par,icI-
pat" in tn" Installation uf Dr Chand-
l"r was made public officially for the
hrst lin" in the colleges announce
mont today.
Many Visitors Expected.
DISTINGUISHED men aud women
from many parts Of thu" nation load.
"rs In many walks of !if". will athena
IN, installation ceremonies an Octo-
Der ~. il is stated. Tho presidents Of
AN colleges more than 100 wears OLD
IN America. Viii be present, and Tho
European universities. few Of which
antedate william and Mary IN o.
Enlistment, viii be asked 10 send
representatives. The presidents Of
all the Virginia institutions Of learn
ing viii attend. as wili delegates from
the leading learned su.!r;i.s arn m
iriotic bodies OF ,hr country.
Governor and Mrs. Wos,morcl,r1
Davis. accompauicl by tho Grv.,,nr.
Ftam. viii be present.
President ElnrdingS viii bo accom-
panied by Mrs. Harding. when no
makes his visit. what friends vii.
accompany tho I'rcsid.n, ana Mrs
Harding Is not known at pr,scn. Nm,
Il is understood tina, the pr.yidontiaI
party viii cousis, nf friends wbo
share the p~resid.nts desire Ia yjsi,
the Colonial Capital ana tic nfs,oric
SURROUNDINGS.
President IIardi,., viii l,ay. wash.
irgton on tho nirht OF ortob. - an
the MayflOw"r. and vii arrly. at
Yorktown Tho foIlowiu- uornfr,
From there he will 20 :, Wili,r..
burg. 10 attend the installation cc,.-
monies. Later ia tn. dav Il. wI,,
visit jamestown. seven miles from
williamsburg
Man. VIII come In ,u,,s.
Hundreds or visitors arc .xno..ca
u williamsburg on Oc;oL.r u. i'm al-
dit!un 20 tho Iarg. IIst az ,j.,.r,,..
who wi!l represent II a~rnd.miC sib.
Of tn. occasion. MANY bnva .irrip.a
their intention Of motoring h.rn fror,
Newport N.ws ana No,rolk
The program OF tho Installation
ceremonies AZ the Colior. az villa,
and MARY viii be a~nnourccd .,nr
Although he viii bo rormauy in
stalled on Ortobcr -. Or Cna,aj.r
las been president of WilIiam and
Mary fur two wears IN. ius,aU,-
uor ha. b.c, twice postponed. owing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
Kills VIE. Then Take, own Lite.

LYNCiinURG, VA. Sept. lathe
body of George Williams. who Fri
day shot and Killed his wife il Hunt
inGton. ". Va, and ,hcn committed
suicide ~ drowning himself. was
brought here today for intermcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

Observation-Disclosures Service.
VIII lcav" Richmond G:35 l.. NJ.
Petersburg T:35 =. NJ. Arrive Jack
sonvillc 2:io T.. NJ. Tampa ll.20 T.. NJ
cast Line. 51i Mutual bldg
I'honc Ran. observation-disclosures.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-03
e. S. WHARTON

Mr. e. S. Wharton died at his resi-
dence in Covington, Sunday, Angus
2S, 1921, at the age of 45 years
He is survived by his widow and ONT
son.
Mr.. Wharton came from Shreve-
port, La, and spent some time IL
the West. He came to Covington
some eight years ago, seeking relief
from tuberculosis. He made a hard
fight against the disease, and found
considerable pleasure in his garden
which he tended with care.
Mr.. Wharton was man Of very
fine character and was held in higI,
estimation He came from an old
family and was retired chemist.
He was devotedly cared for and ell
couraged by Mrs. Wharton, who did
all in her power to sustain him il:
his trouble.
Prayer services were held at the
residence Monday evening cy Rev.
Miller Of the Episcopal Church. On
Tuesday his body was shipped to
Shreveport where burial services
were conducted by Rev. GosWell, the
funeral being under the auspices o.
the Army of the Republic. Mr..
Wharton was veteran of the Span
ish-American war. lnteTment was
made at Chalmette. He was buried
with military hOnOrs. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-03
Public Health Service Asks
People Consider Loss to
State From Malaria.
MALARIA MOSQUITO
ONLY SOURCE DANGER
Drainage and Sanitary Care
Would Soon Free the
State of Them.

All things considered, malaria il
| probably the most extensive an(
most serious disease in the world to
day. 1t makes the tropics uninhab
table for white men and holds bach
civilization wherever it prevails
Unless guarded against, 1T tends Il
return as has been indicated by Tho
recent experience in Italy. Before
the war malaria was practically
wiped out. In some of the cities
in Italy in 1918, after a period ol
| negligence sss regards sanitary cor
ditiOns, the death rate from this dis
ease ranged from 200 to 300 pei
100000 population.
Regarding malaria, the Publie
Health Service Of the United States
has recently said:
/. Between six and seven million
people in this country suffer from
.alaria each year.
2. The raVages Of smallpox, yel-
low fever, .typhus, and cholera are as
nothing when compared to the devas-
tation wrought by malaria.
3. There is practically no in
stance known Of a community thriy-
ing where malaria prevails.
A. Recent surveys made III the
South show that the crop yield by
plantations where malaria prevails is
less than what it normally should be.
5. Railroad business and other
Industries in those sections of the
South where malaria prevails suffer
unnecessary loss.
Malaria is acquired in only one
way-by the bite OF the malaria
mosquito. TO make absolutely sure
regarding the diagnosis of malaria,
it is usually necessary for the ply
sieian to examine the blood of the
patient under the microscope, where
he will find the organisms causing
the disease.
A successful fight against malaria
is fight against the ,anopheline mos
quito, but will eradicate other mos
quitoes as we'll.
Measures that are necessary in the
anti-mosquito fight are as follows:
!. The elimination Of all stag
nant pools of water. Mosquitoe.s
breed in stagnant pools. This can
Be accomplished by draining and fill
ing in. Where that is impracticabie
the covering of the surface of the
water, with d thin film Of crude Oil
will prevent the mosquito wigglers
from developing into adult mosqui-
toes. Small fish such as minnows
are also used to stock pools where
mosquitoes breed, for. the fish live
on the mosquitoes larvae.
q. The elimination Of the neigh
borhood breeding places. Many OF
our domestic mosquitoes are home
grown" and deyelopzin catch basins,
tin cans, etc This is really up to
the individual householder.
8. The screening of houses, par
ticularly of sleeping rooms, is essen
tial as measure of protect on
against these mosquitoes that can
not be prevented from breeding.
(Cisters should be screened). 1t is
worth while to take effective meas
ures against mosquitoes, even though
there is at present little danger from
malarial Infection
OSCAR DOWLING,
President
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-03
|FARMCONGRESS
FOR BIG DOINGS
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The ses-
sion of the Louisiana Division of the
American Cotton Association on Sep
TEN Der 18th, iE connection with the
Interstate Farm Congress promises
to he an Important one, marking
the first definite formulation of a
policy for the cotton producers for
the next crop. 1t will probably
Sound the key note for the policy
to be carried out in the entire cot
ten belt. The national association
expects to hold a conference later in
the fall, and the Memphis group
which formed an acreage reduction
last fall, is planning to call another
conference.
Cooperative marketing is a live
topic. in cotton producing circles
the says, and Charles NJ. Levy,
locaI factor, will present to
tfe NEE. what he considers a
practical and sound economic sys-
tenn which lie has had under con-
sideration for some time.
Pest ravages will be handled by
two governmnt experts, Dr.. W. D.
Hunter discussing the pink Dollworm
and DR.. B. r. Coad the boil Sweevil.
Other vital matters affecting COT
ton in Louisiana will be considered
By the leaders in the Cotton Associa-
ton movement in this State.
Chairman w. B. Thompson, be-
sides participating in the delibera-
tions of the cotton meeting on Tues
day, is scheduled for an address on
Marketing Cotton" ON Thursday be-
fore the Fam Congress.
The entertainment program as
finally completed ic as follows:
Monday, Sept .12-Free picnic al
Spanish Fort.
Tuesday afternoon, Sept 13-Free
harbor trip.
Thursday, Sept. 15-La Foile des
Saisons; award of beauty prize, and
dancing, Grunewald Little Theatre.
Friday, Sept. 16.-Old Fiddlers'
Contest, Grunewa1d Little Theatre.
Saturday afternoon, Sept. II
automobile, bicycle and motorcycles
races and Fair Grounds.
William Jennings Bryan will speak.
at the baseball park between IL and
on, September 10th. The meeting
will be open to the public without
charge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Anderson Fulton to Alberta Nc
Gee, eolored.
r. White to Celia Cooper, colored.
Henry P Markey to Josephine Sea-
nous, white.
Michel Haik to Hortense EffersGn,
white.
Henry Donald to Creola Richard,
Folsom.
Edwin G. Klein to Maud Haw-
thorne, white,
Clement ]. Beauvois to Edna A
badeaux, white.
Cherley Firzer to Lula GateWood,
colored
Hugh Spell to Dashie Polk, white.
Walter Henley to Lucille de la
5retonne, white.
John B. Shepard to Mildred Plat
chard, white.
John Walktcr to Moree Fellard,
cc1ored
Maxine Piclon to Ellie sy1ver,
co ored.'
Curtis Allen to sidonia Buckter,
colored.
Charles Wagner to Marie schleber,
white.
Jessie Koepp to Norma Policar,
white.
Leopold P. Lapoutge to Willie L.
Hansbrough, white.
Lender Moss to Eta Morris, col
ored
George F. Hayes to Sarah L. IPor-
ter, white
Kirk Chapple to Henrietta Brist,
Frank V. de Gruy to Era NJ. Goney,
white.
Morris Winner Quave to Caroline
Ernestine McCants, white.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-03
Priscilla Club Organized 5
Years Ago to Promote
Art and NeedleWork.
BAPTISTS FILL
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Rathbone Lodge Brings Out
Local Talent in Sketch
"A Mock Trial.
(By Staff Correspondent

The Priscilla Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. T.. I. Miles with
Mrs. Sam sollberger as hostess.
This club organized five years ago
to promote the art of needleWork,
has done much else to improve the
town, and is now taking quite lot
Of interest in civic improvements.
The first undertaking OF this kind
this little band Of good women un-
dertook was the collecting Of enough
money to fence in the local cemetery.
Many other improvements followed,
and now the club is seeing that it ia
kept clean and made one of the pret-
tiest spots in town.
Central Circle of Baptist Church
Gives Entertainment.
The Community House was filled
Wednesday night when the Central
Circle Of the Baptist Church gave
play entitled Packing the Mission.
ary Box" All Of the characters
were quaint and fun6y and their cos
tunes alone afforded much laughter
as also did the country twang Of the
players. All Of the parts were taken
off by the lady members and quite a
bit Of talent was brought out. "A
musical program preceded the plav
which added much to the enjoyment
of the evening.
RathbOne Lodge Also Brings Out
Good Talent in Play.
The sketch, entitled "A Mock
Trial." given Friday night by Rath-
bone Lodge, X. Of p, was one Of the
most enjoyable events of the week.
Like Wednesday night, the Com
munity House was packed to its ca
pacity. The sketch was very comical#
and the audience was kept in con-
slant uproar.
A special musical program was
given composed Of Slidell's best tai
ent. Later in the evening dancing
was enjoyed, and every one went
home proclaiming the enjoyment Of
the evening.
Local and Personal Notes.
Mr.. and and Mrs. T. B. Johnson,
Of Parsons, Missouri, are here on 4
visit to their daughter, Mrs. M. E.
Dickens. S
Rev. and Mrs. H. Giles returned
home after several weeks spent with
relatives in Georgia.
Miss Annahslle Decker left We'd.
nesday for New Orleans to accept a
position.
Mrs. M. q. Dickens and son, Fred
erick, returned Wednesday from a
visit to Vaudeville Of several weeks.
Miss Flo Durham has accepted a
position in New Orleans.
Mrs. A. D. Carpenter was a visitor
to New Orleans, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ellis have
again taken possession Of their home
on Teddy Avenue, it having been pre-.
viously occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Hinchee.
Mrs. l.. T. Miles, Miss A. Richard
son and little Miss Margaret Miles
spent Saturday in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT. Kentzel, of
Covington, motored to Slide11 last
Sunday where they greeted many Of
their friends.
Mr.. John w. McCrackin has re-
turned to Biloxi where he is a stu
dent at the Camp Grounds Divinity
School.
Mrs. L. F. Talley and son, John
Howard, were week end visitors to
Pearl River last-week.
Mr.. H. T. Day spent Wednesday
in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-03
..lyHATs is A GOOD CARR"


'tWhat is good car anyway
asks N. Fl. FitzSimons, manager OF
F. G. C. Auto Company. Isn't it a
car that serves its owner faithfully
and well rather than ear of any
certain design or construction?
A good car on the blueprints
doesn't always mean a good car on
the highway. Things happen II
daily driving that can be dealth with
only as they appear. Then the own
er looks to the dealer. So the dali:
servicasbility of the car becomes de-
pendent upon the dealer who sold it.
'"The cars in stock represent the
smallest end of the really modern
automobile Gales esta bishment. All
the other departments are there to
make good after the sale"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-03
ELIZABETH FROsCH PIzzETTA.

Mrs. Elizabeth Frosch Pizzetta
died at her home in Vaudeville, La,
on August 2g, 1921, at $3.50 p. m.
Her death was almost sudden. She
was born in Vaudeville 81 years ago
and lived there all her life. Her
death will be mourned by many IN
st. Tammany parish. Her husband,
Louis Pizzetta, is timber contract
or. They had one son, Eugene, who
is at Tampa, Florida
The funeral was one Of the largest
seen in Vaudeville. Interment was
made Sunday-in the Vaudeville Gem
etery.
~ooocc.o~~o~ooe~c e~cooc-~oo~~ooc1So
age prices received was SITE per
brshcl.''
Cucumbers: For the past three
years the average yield has been 192
bushels per acre, the average date
Of marketing May 20, and 75c per
Continued on paxs 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-03
CARD OF THANKS.

g We wish to extend our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to our friends
relatives and neighbors for Their
sympathy and kindness shown to US
in our sorrow occasioned by the
death, Of our beloved wife and
mother, Elizabeth Frosch Pizzetta.
who died August 25, 1921, at $3.50
p. m. Special thanks to Father Mar
tinez for services at home and grave.
All have our everlasting gratitude.
FATHER AND SON.