davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
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CAULIFLOWER
PRICES FIRM
Second California Shipment
Due Next Week

The second shipment of California
cauiiflowrr 10 due on the local mar
ket the first OF next week The con.
Hignment will be from IN. northern
part OF the state and II il believed u
will b. OF better quality than the
stock received Thursday from Los
Angeles. The price. jobbers say. will
be unchanged At s22s a half crate.
The best local cauiifiower ls quoted
at from g. 10 t2s0 a dozen.
summary Of cabbage prices
which has been disputed since the
shortage caused by delayed receipts.
revealed that very few houses
charged more than ? cents pound
TO the retsllers. One and three quar-.
ters 10 "a cents were the prevailing
prices. on outside shipments ~
cents pound IN quoted. Good quail.
ity. trimmed stock wotad wholesale
at sis cents TO the retailers. A few
Jobbera claimed that unless price
Of "a cents pound was charged
for cabbage. the market would soon
be- short.
No changes were reported In the
fruit section OF the market. There
was good supply OF all seasonabie
commodities.
IL is the general oninion th., 49,
-. - ' '"'
"'r' ht"u' puiff " snort. mo sec
ond grade stock " plentiful. Storage
butfer Ia ,,ar,t..t,.. .t..,.., -.
r. up
fsEgs are from steady TO weak with
the receipts continually increasing
According 10 savernf r.ftahl. tnttss..
...x..-
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Whel~~~ie Dess~xs
Artis bsk es-psr dox ia ~ ~
B~sn.-Gre~n and War. cal is
Be~ts-t.ocaI. don punches ~ 4SO 10
Cabbage Local per -. Ola. q OsI.
ssross-tocai. per sack ..s... iTs
ss"""'"~es-i-o eHl. doN ....-.i liz s.se
~, etfAts fstt.t ssss..ssss ifhn zoo
ce,ery-focal don ~ 1sst a.
- 49, n'e, saes .......s.... ee0st
- s.s-. -, - ""A''se~ss
49, Pef ~ +*ssts .le
1s,.' 70, '.......'''.'''' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY

ttrrt itiKh Tide
efta a IN III e.
First Low Tide
iltsa a. m IS "a,
second High Tide
s,5s D m. i0s t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
OPEN SHOP PLAN
Is RECOG<ILED

The open shop principle was rec
ognixed in the decision. which pro
mulgated las new working rules. Tn.
der the plan which went into effect
today. minorities In railroad shops
viii be represented in grievance
matters.
In the past. union representatives
represented all the men in the shop.
whether or not they were affiliated
with labor organizations. The board
stated. however. the open shop rul'
Ing was more important theoretically
than actually, because only a small
percentage OF rail employees are un.
organized
The new rule. which provides that
men assigned 10 one type OF work
may be put TO work at something
else. II there is nothing 20 do In their
particular class. Is considered one OF
the most important.
Another rule provides that mschtn.
lists making repairs on equipment
may disconnect wires and pipes. I'm.
der the old agreement this work
could only be done BY electricians or
<h~0f metal ,xoFkers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Weather Bureau Report

rkroosH ISLAND Dee, IS A NJ -
barometer falling rapidly, cloudy wind
south. ten miles an hour Passed out' :
steamer. at a. m steamer at a "a
str kentuekien, at m. steamer
pfohaiy the stanwevd AZ a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
FEEDER ATED SHOP
CRAFTS AFFECTED

Only the federated shop crafts OF
the American Federation OF Labor
are affected by the ruling.
The crafts which started TO work
under the new agreements are.
Railway car men, biacksmiths.
drop forgers. sheet metal workers.
machinists. boiiermakers and cleo
tricai workers.
Bert NJ. Jewell. president ~ the
railroad department OF the American
Federation of Labor. would not com
uftnt on the drastic changes. which
are considered victory for the car
riers. Until he had carefully studied
the text OF the ruling.
Jewels union refused to join the
contemplated strike OF the brother
hoods called for October 30. At the
time II was announced the shopmer
~ould wait until the rules and work.
Ing agreements were announced be-
fore taking any strike action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
Financiers Informed in
Advance Of German Move

Berlin. Dec. lT.-(By the Associated
Press )-Official quarters declined to-
night to say when tn" government
would forward its reply 10 the queries
Of the repara lions commission, although
il Is announced that the cabinet Will be
IN session tomorrow Sunday.
The request from I'ar!s for precise in.
forma ton provoked no comment !"
relchstag circles. the deputies being en-
crossed in an effort 10 dispose Of the
calendar. and enter upon the holiday
recess
The special credit commission OF nine
had an informal meeting to-day WITH
the departmental heads OF the ministries
os finance and economies. Failure o..
the bourse to react TO the German pe;i-
ton for Il respite in the reparattons pay
ments Is received in political and finan
ciul quarters IN Berlin AZ an indication
that New York, London and Paris were
prepared. # not informed in advance
with respect TO the present turn OF tn,
reparations situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
WHITE SERVICE
At TWO TODAY
WIDOW OF COL. ROBERT WHITE
PASSES AWAY AT RICHMOND,
VIRGINIA
NAavO Of virginia Capital But Resided
Here Many Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen r..
White. widow OF the late Col ROBERT
White Of this city. who passed away al
tina home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Ferreu at Richmond. Va, SATURDAY
morning, will be held az the MendeI
funeral hcme. 1908 ChaplIne street. ms
afternoon at O'Clock. Dr. jacob Brit-
tinSharn. OF 81. Luke's Episcopal church
will oniciate. assisted by DR.. SamueA
Martin Gibson OF the FRS: Presbyterian
church. The body will be laid TO rest IN
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs White was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs James G. FaaS' OF FlS''noHu.
Va She was related TO the late Chlel
Justice Marshall and General Robert l.
Lee and her family was one OF the old
as, and most respected in the South.
She boaruc acquainted with COL Robert
White Of Romney w Va. w'1ll" he was
at.erd!n- law Sr&uo. ir Virginia ana
married him n 1859.
After Col. White was elected attorney
general OF the state, ne and MIS- " n.'c
moyed 70 Wheeling IN Npr." MI she
lived here on Fourteenth street ana was
an active worker in the First freSoF
,.rian church during the passionate oI
the lat. Reverend David y. cumming
ham, ID She was one Of the founuerS
az the local chapter OF the Daughters
az the Confereracy and was active WIN
that organization a. long as her heaI'h
would permit. Shortly at;cr her nus
bands death seven years ago. she re-
rired 10 the home Of her daughter Z"
SPEND her last days at the place OF heF
birth. ,-,
Mrs. white il Survived by one dausN-
ter Mrs. catherine Farrell" win "n ,',,
fFrA l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
XMAS EXERCISES
TO Be WEDNESDAY
APPROPRIATE YULETIDE SERVICE
AND PROGRAM AT SECoNo
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Santa Claus, Christmas Tree ana
Presents VIII Be on tho Program.

Santa Claus will pay visit Y" mo
young and older members Of the S"'"h"
Presbyterian church next Wednesday.
when apprupr!ate Christmas exercises
VIII he held. with an interesting pro
gram and 4 mammoth Christmas tree
tor tho youngsters.
Every member Of tho church Is urge"
70 attend. Tho following Sunday th"r"
Will i've candicitGht service NJ ~"
church. with tho members or the rirH'
Baptist church attending. Kew I'F.
Hilton. the pastor Of the Baptist ch"r'n'
Will deliver the sermon.
The following IS the program '"'
Wednesday night:
Music
Greeting .......... Primary Department
Musir-- Piano Duet. ..............
Margaret Lcshlcy. Laverne HANDY
rhurls-'.Thr Joyous strain ... ScH"''
Vraycr-,Mristmas Lesson
Song-"PcaCc and Good VIII
Santa on III" Phone -.
Edward Waddci
Recitation--"So Something Queer 1890.
Harris Johnson
Song-"ChriStmaS Fairies" ........''
Urinary Department
SunE-"Away in a Manager ......'....
.........P Primary Department
Duct-NIolin and Piano ........,.,..
Marie Johnson. I.auEhl!n Johnson
Rccitation--"N christmas Wish ..,..
............. Olive Elizabeth Rc'nckH
Duet and Chorus-"Come and Worship
The Best Gift" .....Junior Department
Closing ............. BobhX MarShncr
Sung-Rewards Gifts.
Accompanists-M Estella Scharpf.
piano: Miss Belle Miller violin MISS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
MEMBER OF PROMINENT FAMILY
TO BE BURIED rRoM SISTERS
HoME AT LENoX TUESDAY
n<asons VIII Hold Ritual SSrv1cS-
Deceased was Msmoer OF
Pioneer Family

Tho Sod news vas received asst
evening" Of the death ut Terra Alta.
w. Va, Of Donald Rhodes pnn'evy.
prominent local man. lir had been IN
poor health since 1914. His death &C.
Cured at SIS O'Clock sunday morn'ns'
Tho funeral will he held at -"
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from tNe
home OF his sister and hrother-in-IAw'
Dr.. and Mrs. VIII Quimhy, No. 4"
locust avenue. Lenox The service VIII
be conducted by Rev. Theodore 'rIINt"-
berger now OF Grafton. former pastor
~ Trinity Lutheran church At bridEe'
port. and a close friend Of N" family
The ritual service OF the Masonic "ruer
vii, also be held At a time I" be an.
nounced later Burial will be N Weeks
cemetery a, Bridgeport. OHIO.
Mr.. punlevy was born a. RridgePort
December ~. 1854, and would have oeen
thirty-seven years OF age had he nFeu
Until today. He was a son or the "Se
Major Seymour and Emma Eho"eS
Dunlevy. one Of the pioneer t|;n"''S OK
Belmont and Jefferson counties. ONO,
His father died ten years ago ana MS
mother TWO years later. Following t. '
death of his parents. he resided VITA
his sisters here. For several years ne
was ticket agent For the Wheeling y
Lake Erie railroad. Just previous 10
his Illness. hr was connected IN an I'M
portant capacity with tho Mhee!'ns
Steel & Iron company.
He cnjnye1 a wide acquaintance ana
made a host Of friends by his cheerful
disposition and unlimited fr.endlnesS
gor his acqua!ntances. Although he SUI
rerea FOR seven years, he bore his athic
lion with courage and fortItude that
was marvellous. and his same Gen'aI
dispositions and friendly spirit was not
married ny long suffering.
Mr. punievy was n member OF
SrHdgerort Lodge No. Isl. Free X NC
cepted Ma$ons and deYout member "t
the Kirkwood Methodist Episcopal
church.
He leaves two sisters. Mrs. b.anSne
Steenrod Of than;al Court. and Mrs.
Will Quimby, OF LenoN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
GREAT CROWD lat kLEEH HOME
To HONOR DECEASED WAR hero

I'm the funeral procession 4" the
cemetery. The rest Of the ex-serYicr
men will take q specla! car at the East
wheeling car barn 10 the cemetery.
Tho body OF Sergeant kleeh Will be
hornn TO the grave hy tho following
most whom were members Of his gun
section Of battery 'N' $i+th Field
Artillery: William Hounds, Clyde
tnunds. Joe Baum. Bernard Landers.
Ravmond j. Falland. Alexander Steven
son. Robert Watkins and Paul Bonen-
hcrgcr.
At the grave r. firing squad Of A'neri-
can Legion men. commanded by Robert
=. Garrison, Will fire the salute and
buclcrs IN charge OF Ted Gano will
sound taps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
MESSENGER
HELD UP BY SIX

Waterbury. conn. Dec. - Edward J.
BENDER. a naval messenger. travelling
from New London. Conn.,. To- Buffalo. y.
Y. was held up tonight by six armed
men on the new Thumas"u road about
eight miles from here They took from
him sixty two special discharges which
he was carrying to the naval officer in
charge at BurTaln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
OUTLET ron COLLEGE HuMoR.

Morgantown. w. Va. Dec. ls.-"The
Ana thema." the burIesQue publication
OF the University Press club, which
created so much interest Thanksgiving
day among old grads when 1t made Its
unexpected appearance on the street.
Will he continued according to an
nourcements made here today. The
next Issue will be In January and Is to
be a much more prentent!ous publica-
ton than the first effort. II Will be in
coiUrs. illustrated and much larger.
Roswell Reed former editor OF the
M0rEantown New Dominion who Is now
completing his work in the university.
has been elected editorin-chief: T. q.
Magruder assistant editor: Maurice
Brooks. business manager; William
Hart. assistant business manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
SERIOUS CHARGE
FOLLOWS COLLISION

charged with being drunk and operat-
ing an automobile while n an !ntoxicat-
I'd condition. John Maloney. OF the
South Side. was confined TO jail yester-
day afternoon pnder 5000 bond for
hearing in police court this morning be-
Toro Judge John s, Rita.
II "a said that Maioney drove down
Wheeling hill Yesterday afternoon and
rollided with two other automobiles. He
was arrested on complaint Of several
eve Witnesses TO the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
Mrs. Louia W, Mcclure.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bird May
Mcclure. 43. wife Of Louis W. Mcclure.
well known farmer Of Short creek, VIII
b." held Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock 1T the family home. Rev. ke!'
ley. W the Short Creek VI. f.. church.
will offic,ats and lntcrmeni VIII Lee IN
Shor, Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Mcclure died Saturday night at
ll:&p. following a weeks Illness. Shc
was born and raised In the Short Creek
district and was the daughter Of The
lat, George aud Anna MrI"Il"rh Yer
million. Besides her husband Hhc Is
survived by five sons. daughter. and
three brothers. Tom George and John
Nermllior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

F'airmont W. Va. Dec. lS.-Captain
Thomas Reed. veteran Of the Civil war,
died this evening at hts home here at
the age Of ~ years An attack Of
apoplexy caused mis- demise. He had
been Z resident of Fairmont since early
manhood. and at one time was post
master OF this city. He served In the
Union army, and belonged To Meade
post. No. 8. Grand Army Of the Repuo-
lie. OF F'airmort. Two daughters. Mrs.
Pearl Wise and Mrs. Rush Miller and
one son. Turner Reed the latter or
Washington, y. e. survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
HAIRY Coleman Rites To-day.

TINS morning at S'5O tNt IUNcTNI 81.
vices FOR Harry Coleman. n-year-oId
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry Coleman.
viii be held az the III mily home at Park
View. Requiem high mass Will be at
ST Nipcent's church at o'clock.
The boy died aSturday morning fol-
lowing two weeks Illness and when Il
Was thought that he was recovering. He
attended the ST. SInceHt DE Paul school
at Elm Grove. Surviving him are his
younger brother and sister and his
parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
Congressman TO Discuss
Reduction in Armament

Washington. Dec. lS.-The fouT-power
Pacific treaty and possibility of furthe"
reduction In armament are TO hC dis
cuSsed with tho "home folks" by a mum
her ~ representatives IN a series OF
meetings arranged by the National
Council for Limitation OF Armament. y
Was announced today.
SiXty-eight meetings already have
been scheduled for the Christmas recess
period. I, was said on" az -" trs'
- I, AN uutdOvr IsScmh,HEr At Madison
Square New York. on Christmas eve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
John JarHtno

PENDING ~" arrival Of relatives no
funeral arrangements "'t De "''"e '|'
John Jarglne. who d'ed w!ih memoir ~
age Saturday while being litted INFO the
city ambulance. 49,
He has been making his nome az I'h'
Cha pl.nc street for the past TWO mont"
and was empioyad In l"Sa. box 'AS-
tory. He had been i'll "T -FOUR u"H
and doctors had advised I" take MN
to the hospital saturday The oooF mas
No., ta,ien 10 the .Nl;meyer Mccoy
embarrassing rarlorS on rhapl!ne street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
CaStilow Funeral.

Funeral services for the late W!Iilai
CaStilow. who died in Huntington, sat
urGay morning. will be held at the nome
at hts parents. MIR. and Mrs. William
,aSt.low. TwCnty-scvrnth and Eoft
street. this afternoon At o'clock Rev
l.. u. LGwcllyn viii orftciate and inter-
mcnt viii be In Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

San BernardIno. Cal, Dec. lS.-R. ;.
HiCE, aged 90 years, who campatgncd
with Abraham Lincoln. and was one Of
the few surviving delegates OF the con-
vention at Springfield In Illinois. 1884
when the Republican party organization
was started, is dead here Mr.. Hick
was born at Floyd y. Y. in 1929.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
1nAuauRArn AERIAL SERVICE.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 1S.--A semi -weekly
aIrplane service between here and Mon
tcv!deo was inaugurated this afternoon,
when plane c"rrying Major Kingsley,
made a successful flight 10 Montovidco.
carrying passengers and mail. The dis
lance between BuenOS Aires and Monte
video is about 1870 miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
WALKS IN Sleep;
IS BADLY HURT
Ira aemas, VOL Known Martins Ferry
Mil Man, Fails from 1eoonA
Story window

Ira Gemas. we'll known Martins Ferry
mill worker. Is a patient In the Martin"
Ferry hospital. severely hurt by falllns
from a second floor window at his nome
In that city Sunday morning. Gemas Is
said 70 be addicted TO the habit OF
sIeep-walkinE. and II is believed he Tell
through the window while walking
about In his sleep yesterday morning:
A broken rib penetrated his lung ana
his condition Is said to be grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
,OONALD RHODES DUNLEVY DIES
At TERRA Al IA; Ill I YEARS

and Louise Burdats. She WAS member
Of 81 Lukr's Episcopal church and Is
survived by her husband and one
brother. Or. .. W. Burdats, of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
DEATH FOR SEVEN

Windsor. " s., Dec. lS.--Mrs. Reuben
johnson and her six children. ranging
in age from to Is years. were burned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
AMERICAN LEGION AND SERVICE
STAR LEGION UNITE IN M
PRESSTvE SERVICE.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES
BODY WILL BE CONSIGNED TO
EARTH THIS MORNING.

Til" huur Of Mrs rRul k!cch. on
East Eleventh street. was packed /" the
doors and many could not gain n0mlS-
sion when the ritual funeral services OF
Wheeling Post No. |. American Legion.
and the Service star Legion were held
for her son, the late Sergeant Charles
Klrch The ritual service of the Ameri-
car Legion was carried out by l"7t
Commander carl .. Schmidt and Chap
lain Elmer &. Hoclzle; that of tho S"rN-
Ice Star Legion by Mrs. John Kaiser ana
Mrs John Stamm. y large number of
members VI the twu organizations wcr"
present when The last tributes Of re-
spcct were paid by the orders +" the
momory Of the East Wheeling soldier.
There WAS large gathering Of sorrow
iur friends OF Sergeant kicch and HIS
family present for tho service.
The nag drapcd cas>ct in which
Sergeant Klech's body Hes in the home
from which he went away September
%, 1917. was almost sol!dlv enclosed
in a hank of floral tributes, which were
silently eloquent reminders Of the
popularity of the battle victim. There
were beautiful floral pieces from the
314th Field Artillery Veterans ASsOria-
ton. Klceh- Phillips RhOadcS Post No.
SIS Veterans uS Foreign Wars. tn"
American Legion. Service Star Legion.
the puQun&nc club. athletic "rEan'za-
lions and from numerous friends \
pretty noral Offering was that OF the
girls employed At N" Pollock stog!c
plant where tn" widow 90 Sergeant
Klcrh is employed.
Burial Rites This Morning.
The last rites for Sergeant K!ceh will
hr held this morning. and the body Will
bc consigned To its resting plar" in Mt
calvary cemetery With the Cnmmttial
service Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars
At AS o'clock this morning, members
of the 3l4th Field Artillery Veterans.
Klrch- Phillips Rhoadcs l'ost 40. No
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. and Ia"
American Legion members who VIII
turn out in tho fun Al procession, VIII
form In Market street just south or
Fourteenth. licudc dhy m" Cathedral
Drum Corps. the cN-srrVl'r urIani2a-
tons will 20 To the ki"vh h"m" and
escort the body to St. AphonsuS' Cath
Ollie church. where funeral mass will he
said IT nine o'C,Ork. F"ll"wn.r III" Scrv-
ice NJ the church. the remains Will be
escorted 10 Sixteenth street. and over
sixteenth and MCCO.lOCh streets, In
stead 0c up Market to tho Fulton hill
route t. the cemetery, as had been plan
ned The change In the route OF the
funeral procession WIS mad" At the re-
quest OF large numbers of SCrEcan NJ
Kicchs friends who asked that he cS.
cort pass through tho section uf tn" city
/ where the dead soldier lived Auto
; mobiles will carry IN" officers uf Klcoh-
/ Phillips RhoadeS Post. n" colo" guards
and color bearers and tho rall-hcar"rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

to death early today in IRE vhicn de-
stroyed their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

A small performance is better than
large promise.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

c. NJ. Lampley, 500; Master Joel S
Horne. Soc. Sunfiower: Mrs. Geo
w. Farrand, $500. Citron Melon: E
B. O'Brien, Si.OO. Watermelon: c
NJ. Lampley, S1.Oo. Chufas: C. NJ
Lampley, S1O0; A. ]. Harrington
SOC. Best quart sorghum syrup: C
NJ, McLendon, $500; C. w. Gibson
$500; next six $500 each as follows;
w. O. Ellerbe, George Gallagher
Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson, H. D. Nc
Donald, Mrs. w. B. Covington, Jas
l.. Mcdonald.
PEAS-Any variety, Mrs. w. o.
Ellerbe, $3.50; best plate Mrs. w. o.
Ellerbe, $3.50; C. M. Lampley, 75c.
GRAPES--Flowers: Roy Melon
aid, Sl.00; A. J, Harrington, SOC.
Scuppernongs: A. ]. Harrington,
500. James: A. ]. Harrington, S1.00.
Thomas: A. J. Harrington, S1O0.
SWEET POTATOES = Norton
Yam: T. ]. Fletcher, $3.50; w. o.
Ellerbe, 75c. Porto Rico: ]. ]. Ben
nett, $3.50; A. ]. Harrington, 75c.
Triumph: B. M. O'Brien, $3.50.
Sweepstakes: J. ]. Bennett, $500;
T. ]. Fletcher, $500.
IRISH POTATOES-Red Bliss: w.
0. Ellerbe, $3.50; C. M. Lampley, Tee,
Sweepstakes: w. o. Ellerbe, 50 90,
c. NJ. Lampley, $3.50.
ONIONS-W. o. Ellerbe, 75c.
SQUASH - William Peele, 75c;
Thomas Peele, SOC.
RUTABAGGAS-E. B. O'Brien,
Sl.M; aiph Hutchinson, SOC.
TOMATOES Mrs. J. ]. Bennett,
15c.
PUMPKINS = Raymond White,
Zoe; w. o. Ellerbe, SOC.
WALNUTS-C. NJ. Lampley, 75c;
Mrs. w. H. Covington, Soc.
LIMA BEANS-A. ]. Harrington,
75c; Mrs. w. 0. Ellerbe, SOC.
COLLARDS-Mrs. Jas. L. McDon-
aid, 75c; Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson SOC.
HAMS-Mrs. C. w. Gibson, $3.50.
Poultry Maize: C. M. Lampley,
blue ribbon. Burbank Squash:
Hervcy B. Coppedge, blue ribbon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

Friday in Charlotte shopping.
Going from there she went to
her home in Albemalle where
she spent Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Bennett spent the
weekend in Sanford and Jones'
boro.
Miss Mamie Currie is spending
this week with Miss Pauline
Bennett.
Mr.. Meredith Herndon, of Jack
son Springs, spent Sunday with
his uncle, Mr.. Quinton Herndon.
Mrs. Harry Shaw and two
children, Leroy and Paul Balm, of
Badin, are spending sometime
with Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Caudle.
Mr.. Paul Caudle was a guest
at the Ellerbe Springs Hotel
Saturday night.
Mrs. ]. R. Bennett, Miss Nan
c. McCullers, Mr.. Lonnie Sides
and Mr.. Ted Ingram attended the
Bright Jewel entertainment at
Green Lake church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Charles Hunsucker who is
working in Ramseur is visiting
his wife for a short while.
Mrs. T. E. HOWE is visiting
friends and relatives in Charlotte
and Rock Hill, S. c.
Little Misses Pauline and Luz
ellie Wall spent last weekend in
Rockingham with Mrs. Dan
Wicker.
Mr.. Collier McRae and his
mother, Mrs. D. c. McRae, mo-
tored to Greensboro Friday,
where they went to take Miss
Edna McRae to the hospital.
We are glad to note that the
benefit from the treatment has
enabled her to return to her du-
ties.