davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
NEWS GIVEN BY RGDIopHonE
Farmss and othsr Interested Abe
ts Learn harssi cenait0as
No PnosA

Agricultural martsi rsports by re-
diophone is the latest lnn5vatiea an
uounced b. the bureau of narksta
United States Department 81 Anicai.
turs. This service was launched -
contiy NJ Easi Pittsburgh, and with the
necessafy udiophons apparatus. farm
eS and others within a fe~ hundrcd
miles Of Pittsburgh WIN BE- able 10
learn agricultural market conditions
and prizes Immediately after he ciosa
Of the markets The reports are ssnt
from radio staten KDKA over a wave
lsngth q so meters
1he departments experimental udi.
ophoue seryice follows shortly the In.
auEurailon Of sending agricultural
market reports by wireless sendlns
ne reports BY radiophons would great
y simplify their vcclpt BY farmers
snd others direct lnasmuch a. the 0p-
eration of a radlophons set does net
require q tnoWlcie of wireless codsa
Instead q cufning 10 dots and dashes
ths market news would b. received m
English ths same at conversation over
en- ordinary telephone.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

thsy can b. closed At night. 10 ksep
out cats. raa aHd other animals. and
onouEh ventilation should b. allowed
20 that ths hsn aud chicks uill have
plenty Of frssh air.
Ths hen should b. couhnd m ths
coop until ths chicks arr wsansd.
while tho chieks are allowed frss
range after they are a few days
cid Whsre hens arr SLOWED fres
range and have 10 fornGs for feed fer
themselves and chicks. they sftaa
take the latter through vet ra-.
where they mag hecoms CALLED snt
die Most q ths fed the chicka -
By forarng goes 20 kesp ~ the heat
q the body. whereas feed eaten by
nose that are with the hen that u
conhned produces more rapid growth.
as the chlets 90 not have - naoh
exercise
IN most breeds thes arr one o. tvo
chicks that are weaker thsn ne
othss. and n the heu is allowed frss
ranre the veaker ones oftsa gss -
had and out Of hearing o. ths ms,A.
srs cluck anf call In most eases
this results IN the los and dsatA a
thess chicsa due 10 hecoming chilled
II the ben Il confined. tn vsasilngs
can always nnd shelter and heat On.
der her and after a fsv days may
develop into strung healthy chicks
1he lols m young chicks due 10 al
loving the ben fire. rage IL un-
doubiedly largs say poultry special
ists Ia the United States Department
of AEriculiure. Chlcks fiequcnuy have
% be- caught and Ini into their coop@
during sudden storms as they are apt
% huddle IN some hcls or corner
where thsy ret chilled o. drowned
Thsy must b kept growing consisniiy
n the best results are 10 b. obtainsd
as they never sntirsly recover non
cAecks IN their growth. evea for q
snort period Hens arr usually lsft
with tAslr ehicks a. long 90 thsJ will
brood them sithoush some hens cen.
msnce 10 lay before the chicks are
weaned
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Pvrsorsd Holstslns on Loulsiana
Fam co~s HAVE Been Dipped Rec
uisrly for Ticks Without Loss In
Mil
recommended IN sections of ne south
not 20 make daiDing = major indus
Try. but rather IA establish q system
that would supply the home demand
fof daiy products and at The same
tine build 40 and maintain soll for.
tllity, both BY supplying manure and
By enforcing a proper rotation Of
crops This would make possible ths
production " cotton and other staple
crops a. greater prunt This was the
aim of the southern dairJ extension
work. the hrst .arxc scale extension
project attempted. which was started
under The dircctl0n % the daiy 10
vision Of the Department of Arrlcul
ture IN ipd and carried forward %
operatively hy the department and
the state agricultural colleges
one Of the nrt things corrected
was the poor feeding methods Cot
tonsecd meal and hulls formed ths
basis of the ration. farmers had ng
knowlslgs Of balanced rations, ailoi
we're few Ia number. and Il Wa not
known generally that thay could b.
built hy farm labor. A few sllos Wet
erected Ia iisJ a. demonstration anc
the ides began 10 wrow slowly Ia pop
ulanB.
he value % silags COMPARED via
coti0usesd bulls vas ven striking
even Ia the days vhen huils ser onlj
a of 81 tou. A daiy farm usai
nlotl Miss vhere ~ tons u silaE
wep fcd instead u cottonsecd hulla
reported q saving Of $50 Tor The win
Ger.
"From a local standpoint" writes
one Of the federal agents of ne dain
division. "ihs establishing OF dairylnl
IN the bol.weeyil districts OF Mlsslsslp
pi has been one OF the grcates
achievements Anyone acquainted viii
the dependency Of farmers Ia 1915
IN southern Mississippi. and who wa
enabled later 20 so the change wrough
by the dalry cows, will agrrs that IN
thuslasm for dairying Il well founde,
In a region that was nounderlnz 10
some means Of livelihood nov
changed % country IN which ihi
fsrmer arr supplying whole mia 70
New orleans and other points TIT
means guod m.lhods as belng used
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
Hone bwT|
" Helps N
LOOK TO FUTURE EXPANSION
Civic Bodies Of Kansas City Ar show
Ing a spirit We'll Worthy Of
Emulation.

Just how valuable Il may be- 10 PRIV
pare for the orderly deyelopmeni of
= city industrially Ia indicated Ia
piece OF work which IA nov being
undertaken by the city.plannlng com
mission aud the chamber Of commerce
of kansas CITY. The industrial depart
ment OF the chamber aims 10 make
survey Of Industrial conditions la
Kansas CITY which Il may use 10 iis
own WORK. aud the planning commits
sion will seek much additional data
through the survey which may BE- used
10 excellent purpose By various eon'
mltiecs OF the commission. BY the To-
dustfiss themselves aud hy other
agencies concerned with the most busi'
nessllke aud systematic expansion Of
the entire city.
What the planning commission Dc.
slres 10 ascertain 10 this respect Il
just what he most progressive aud
fHrsselug business man would have
in order 10 make possible the best
development Of his Interests The
commission already has committees
Al vork obtaiu.ng facts about Kansas
Ctys presslt status and probable ~.
turs expansion IN respect 90 cominef-
ciai. residential and industrial iis
tricis. nccreaiiou facilities hlghsays
and transportation conditions, aud u
has prepared . basic map which
MAKES foning of tho city possibls Bat
ths Necessity of obtaining such facts
a. thsse about the ciiys intusiriea
a. well as ths valus u The faciA 10
81 oucs evident
What Industries has ne clyi
What is liksly 10 be- the expansion
Of thess periods of ten. twenty %
thirty yesrsi
Where siil ne expansion bel
What additional Industries is kansss
Oty likely O. hatei
Where uiil they BE- placed
Where vill the additional employees
livei
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
FUNNY AMBITIONS

Tie question; what would yOu
like 10 ber has hr,pght cut many
clever and amusing arrswerA HcrV
are q fgN Of them;
rhe Eun. because n l. aivaysl Eur~
of q rise
The letter -f.-ifor I should always
b. IN the midst lof comfort
A shoeblaek. bcouss ] should b
eontinually shifing bsfoW ny feliova
A promoter ofihahy shows. beaua
! want 10 make 10 ho~linE lsucccaa 81
sonsthiag beforeii die
A man of forty with ths ideals q
tventy and he judgment ofidxty. %
make life worth living.
A billiard ball frequently kia.cd.
carefully uursei when ueccssary. and
not oui of pocket evenivhen ina hola
-sBosion Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
IIIIlIIIlHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIInHIIIIIInIl
Just Got Over a Cold

laoA 600 CO.. sidnsi Troubles ani
bafkaehs Co.is ossfias ths kliusys
and often leave them wsat boz
s,ak t.iuss veil read shat Msf.sn
man saya.
A . uuuu b Watst 50 49,
Ny rtpefienos eiih Deans Kidney
lllls has BEEN ssri satisfactory uhsn
rt,f 2 have bad o5tat.au % uks
them lf uouid llft snythlnr or
take cold ! would hayc an attach u
hachachr There would b. such .
soreness ucmss my kiineys could
hardly Rei about Other members of
ms family had used Doans kidney
PHI with good results 10 ! gol some
az haynes a raylori Drug slots
u only took few 20 entirely relieve
me Of The tuubls can surely ~,
ommcnd pOans kidney pius for
they are a rood Kidney remedy
Price 0oc At al dealers. Don't aim.
ply AL for a kidney remedy get DO.
ans Kidney Pills the same that Mr
puvall had Foster Miltum Co.
Mrs, Buffalo. n. Y. ladvsrtissmsnt
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

the hrayy rrcelpts. fsr ths siorkmsu
would kuoe hat most ~ these cattle
golug hack 20 the country must b. ~
turuel 20 market during The next fsu
wssks or months aud enter consump
tiou channels
Having established To- this fashluu
q broad hasl. Cor hls operations. lst
us assume the stockman ls fe,,ling .
lot u steers fof the market iir must
nov give market rrIuris murs urful
and persistent aiisuilun ihan hsfurp
Il u quite important that b. kuns
what tind " cattle ar lu best ds
mand on ihs principal markets NJ
there D. steady Inquiry fuf heavy
nulshri raitls aud that kiui aft sell.
inr ~ prsmlum usrr lighter weights.
u viii probably pas him 90 "feri bis
cattle uui. unless The c1si " feei
is excepIionaily high
n however. cuusumpilye demand
secms TO b. drifting steadily tuuari
lighter retail cuts of meat. of because
% reurrai business depression ur snmr
other cause. is ceniefing rhledy nn
the lower and CheaIff rruies hs mas
nnd lt more profitable to mafsri h.s
cattle at an earlier urr aui tefofr
they have atia'ucd rrrsi weight
Abundant Information aious this
liue will b. found both in the live
stock market rsports and thc reports
dealing with meat.tfadr cundIuous in
the large consuming ceuters
IN this connection the siUCkman Will
also b. Interested In ke,plns advised
a. 10 whether the slaughter of meat
u Increasing or decreasing and wheih
.ef the movement applies equally 10 ali
Glasses of mcat. ur whether slaughter
of beef u decreasing while that nf
some other class l. increasing THIS
Information u ohiainahle frUm the
statistical report coyeflnF the I've
stock sud meat situation which i
based on lhs federal meatiusltctiuu
reports of the hurcsu NJ animal ln
dustry and 4 alsu published inudihl,
b. the luroau " marksta
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
1fARENE
S]l0)(IK
KEEP PRODUCERS INFORMED
Farmers Advised 10 study Market Re-
ports In and Out Of Season 10
Keep Posted

prepared BY me = Department d
Auiculturel
How can the farmer aud STOCK rails
er turn the live stock reports " the
bureau OF markets. United States De
paument of Agriculture. into dollars
Il frequently asked.
The answer Is for the farmer 20 get
20 much Information oui Of ihe ~.
ports tAnt be- can conduct bis breed
lng. feeding and marketing operations
q little more intelligenlly in The ~
ture. aud therefore more probably
than in the past
Market report. an history and the
chief value of history u the basis
which 70 provides on which 90 fore.
cast ths future ~ other Wuris ahat
has happened Ia the past Will prob.
ably occur again under The slme or
similar circumstances.
Small bcueni Ia generally derived
FROM nsadlug % single market rrpuri
Or one covering q short periud of time.
Markets move in cycles, aud ihe man
whS would keep Informed must follow
them diligently ln ssason and uut
This IL q matter u particular .mpuf
tancs 20 the stoCkman. bemlsr bic
business is. g. au unusual degree q
Ions .tiuss speculation. H. must prr
pars now and lny bis plans to-day b.
light % what he thinks ihe market
will b. anywhere from slt months io
tws ysars hence nut hos uill ths
deparinents reports assist him b.
doing thlsi
First of all. he should take into ac
count potential supplies of ihe par
ticuiaf class of live stock ln which be-
is Interested Assume that cattle is
bis line The monthly report siock
a. Stockyards gives the number of
cattle and culyes marketed from
monih % month through ~ ccuirul
markets n such movements are un
usually heavy fof any considerable
time. Il may Indicate a cattle shori
are during the next year o. two. and
q shortage u any cummodiiy usually
means higher prices
This same rsport also shows ths
number u cattle and calves that veni
bach 10 the country ~ Hockers and
fceders II such movements Wer et
cepiionally light Il would help % oou.
hrm the belief that a comparative
shortage In cattle vas impending. Ou
the other hand heayy siccker anf
feeder shipments would 30 q ions way
toward neuiralifing fhs Importance q
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
TERSELY TOLD

Kr0 from the Greek thiliot, EmL
nes 1000
Kilomeier. properly deaned. means
i.OO meters.
Arab superstition prsvides the s,ort
with a human heart
A pound Of the nne.t spider web
would reach arOund the world
10 eHpruas kiiOmsters IN miles. mul.
tiply BY ain and divide by tea
TIE crickst -chirps" By rubbing ne
wing coverings against each other.
The on has the same number q
teeth a. IN the mouths Of humanA
thiriy.tvo
ne safety bicycle with tvo
wheels q equal sirel. made ita nrui
appearance m isso
Nearly an savares hare sound teeth.
Imperfect teeth are . product. thew
fore. q civilization.
The horse mackereihgsn o. name
from its great HiEe. nosne specimens
having been taksn that were ten feet
long and weighed 100 pounda
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

The city plan has been tried IN
many cities with succssa S. Louis
and Mnwuukes are examples To.
der such = plan the city does uai 10
peat obyiais mistakes A. present
fhe man who builds a home has DO
assurance that a flling station will
not be- bis nett dor nelshhof iumuF
row. Ne umy move Into another dls
tfict aud later ses a factory shut %
his llrht and air The ciiy plan liea
summed up. IL that iher L. a placs
fof syerythlug and that etsryi ihlni
should b. in lis placc The uuly wal
that Idea oau be- made effective y
through laws Hy'ng be planners us
laral right 10 act.-LtCasaxi
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
lHFERTlLE EGGS KEEP BEST
Get RE u Al Reosisrs a. Seen a. Pes.
slbls After Matching season, -
separate Then.

The poultry nock can get along per.
fectly well without the rooster iust a.
soon as you are through saving hatch
ing eggs Tho sooner the male birds
are taken from The flock and marketed.
or killed or placed ln sepsnis runs.
The better lnfertlle sEEs ars always
best for market; for the summer mar
kst this holds douhly true. The infer.
tile eEfs keep better than the fertile
ones. one more thing; TIE male
birds wlll noi Increase egg production
one whit, they an that many extra
mouths 10 feed while the heas are
hustllng 10 pay their own ksep.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
FOR CITY MARSHAL

Vs. afs authorized a. annsuncs
As CANNAN
a. cand.dais fof chef " Police u
ihe ciB ~ Mauon. subject % the
action ~ ihs November slsciion
Ne ars authorized io announcs
j j BARNES
a. candidate fsr Chisf " Police
n ihs ciiy u Marion aublssi ~ he
altlan ~ ihs November slsctiun
We ars authorized o. announcs
q D JENNINGS
a. a candidate for Chief " Police "
ihs ciiy ~ Mauan subject T. ths
action ~ ths November election
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
HOW CITY CONSERVED TREES
Les Angslss Buih ~lsissd" Arosaa
Uasssally Fins Cluster in Psth
81 oradlna

When the city of i.os AnFslss ~
csntiy cut Nsrth nruad~ay through
Holgsts square thsfs was q dump q
hns Cd peppsr tres directly In ths
path of ne grading ~ The dy.
rather than cut The trces down. huiii
en- "isiand- around them An IN
usual feature of ths island is an Or
namsniai drinkinr fountain shicl
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
some SHIPPING FACTS

ms nrst steamboat. the oomet.
piled on the Oyde IN 1872 Thres
ycau later the iirst steam vessel waa
seen on the Thamea while IN iHiA
the Atlantic was crossed BY a cana'
dian steamer for tho nrst tina
An hcllEcaking vessel was frst scm
ploysd IN 1870. daily werther charts
bslng issued for TIM hrat time i've
yeau later Twin Ncrews were nrsi
used In 1888. and the iina turbine
stsaaer was launched In 'isDA,
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
BELIEFS ABOUT PLANTS
a cutting Of stolen plant will suro-
y grow.


a cutting Of stolen plant win mEa-
y grow.
Greeks believe that some plants
have Immortal souls.
II the dirt frsm your plants falls
10 the floor. you will soon SEQ a new
y made grave,
A childless woman In believed By
tho Irish 20 have the strongest power
over herbs, especially those used for
maladles OF children.
In Mexico there Il an herb that IL
popularity called the -rattieweed." n
horses eat OF a. Il IA believed that
they will 10 mad.
II IA believed IN Cornwall. England.
that household plants viii wither and
die soon after there has been a death
Ia the house unless a pieco Of black
cloth IA lied 20 them.
Plants having lady attachcd 20
their names. were formerly dedicated
10 the ancient goddesses; but Christi
anlty claimed these flowers for the
Virgin Mary. They arS OF sO0d mcdl.
clnal yirtueA
n a little fresh dirt taken from
The grave u n child which has been
baptized within q twelyemouth. Il
sprinkled on potted plantA it viii
make them flourish and have large,
handsome feWera.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
REDUCE CHICK LOSS
BY COMBINING HENS
Close cOOps al Night to Keep Out
Rats, Cats, Et0
When Mother IL Given Ran0s Young
Birds Are Chilled BY We, Grass
and Dis-Thsy hus, D. Kept
Growing Constantly.

prepared BY the uhitsd states Depart.
meat of Arriculiufel
Chicks hatchsd during the winter
should b. bro0ded Ia d poultry houss
or she'd while the outside weather CON
ditions arr unfavorable, after the
weather becomes settled they should
BE- reared Ia brocd coops out of doors.
II is best 10 make brood coops 90 that
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
ISAAC ~ ull.l4AkD
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

We are not worrying ~ much right
now about tls Pool Killer as We are
The cool lileF.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Dle difersnco lbofwosn a horseiand
en- auto isyou rub a horse ld0vngand
you rub alcar up.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
REPUBLICAN

For Commonwealth Attorney
CHARLES FERGUSON
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Wtn. anyhov. the ,baldheadei, hue
band doeSnf loavo all0,A hair m, the
cOmb.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

II the dirt frsm your plants falls
TO the floor. you will soon SEQ a new
" made grave.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

FOR JAlLER
CnAs T. RILEY
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
SOUTHERN PHILOSOPHY

Opportunity knocks bui, u doesn't
knock like q woman knpcka
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Az dentistican an anything-eyenlan
obl4iatou. hut alas someiimcs he
hlls your eyes with tears When I'd, 4
nlllbs yuf tooth
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LESLIE McnONALD
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
L. D. GUESS

FOR SHERIFF.
GEORGE n MANLEf
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
T. JEFFREY TRAVIS

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
EDWARD Il. STONE
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Greeks believe that some plants
have immortal souls
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

For Justice Of the Peace
3 M DAVIDSON
q T. PARIS
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

II thn movie makers are vise thsy
vilfsci that their poaioa always have
pt.plre of Al least oue curly haired
man land they will never lack for q
pacfsd house OF wumen sporiaton-
nor IA Union.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
FOR STATE SENATOR.
u 3 GREEN

For Commonwealth Attorney
7 e. BENNETT
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
DEMOCRATIC

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
RUBY LAFFOON
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

prepared BY me q Department d
AEficulturel
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20
SOCIAL
(Contributed)

Among the many pre-nuptial affairs
given in honor of the Henry-Dockery
marriage, specially enjoyable party was
that on Friday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Reynolds at their home on
Washington ST., entertained with Hal
low'een party for the groom.to-be, Mr..
Ozmer L. Henry. The premises were
fairly alive with Spooks and Black Cats.
Miss Ruth Harrison at the piano played
Lobe n yrin's wedding march, and in came
Ghost riding broom. After greetings
and the ghost disrobed, it was found to
be none other than Mr.. Henry. Order
being once more restored, in came little
Buster Reynolds in Halloween array bear
ing long stem pipe for the groom-elect,
reminding him of his Bachelor days
while to Miss Dockery Buster gave
rolling pin, with the enjunctioA mot to
let Maggie get ahead of her"
/ Rock was enjoyed for sometime; when
the score was taken Miss Octavia Scales
was fouEd to hold top score and was pre-
sented with a pumpkin filled with home
made candies. To the bride and groom-to
be was given a very handsome silver
Cheese Service. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. J. R. McLepdon, served ice cream
and cake. The home was most attractive
with decorations oil fall flowers and shad-
ed lights.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20
FIRE TRUCK HERE
$l2, 900 La France Fire Truck Arrived
Tuesday for Protection Of Town Of
Rockingham. Fire Company to be
Organized. Robert Steele, L.,
Truck Driver.

The handsome $4,000 La
France fire. truck that the town
ordered some months ago, arrived
Tuesday and on Wednesday a
demonstration of its splendid
water throwing ability was given
on Main street.
The truck is an elegant ma
chine, the very latest model, and
one that will give the town splen-
did fire protection. The motor
is of six cylinders, los h. p. 1t
has all the.latest attachments for
fighting fire.
Robert Steele, Jr., has been EN-.
yployed at a salary of 500 per
month to keep the machine in
order and be the driver of same.
His duty will be to stay at the
municipal building ready to roll
her out at the first tap of the
bell. Mr.. R. R. Simmons will
proceed to organize fire COM
pany at once, and in this connec-
ton Post Dispatch prints here,
with the following letter from
Mayor Lowdermilk:
"To The Citizens Of Rockingham
In June the Town Commits
sioners bought an American LaFrance
Fire engine This apparatus for fighting
fire has arrived and Mr.. R. R. Simmons
will organize fire company at once
This fire engine cost $f2, 10000 and is as
good an apparatus as is made. want to
ask the cooperation of every citizen es'
pecially the young men of Rockingham
in organizing as good fire company as
there is in the state; In order to get this
organizing on foot issue this call for a
mass meeting of the citizens of Rocking
ham in the courthouse Friday night, Oct
2lst at 7:30 o'clock, p m. This is a mat
ter of vital lmportapce and hope that as
many as can will come out Friday night
and give the benefit of their ideas on
this subject,
w. Steele Lowdermilk,
y Mayor
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20
= - y = = q = y $500
LOCAL ITEMS
AND, PERSONALS
! Matters Briefly Mentioned
| Little Happenings
| Personal Notes /.
CALL PoST-DlSPATCH OFFICE
1 Phone 1872 isMi,
Watch your label.

Watch your label.
Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
~ 22&
Miss Poythress Wall and Mr..
Boyd Massage, both of Lilesville,
viii be married October 18th. I'd n
The officials of the town of WadeS-
boro arc now occupying their new
municipal building. 1t is 27xS0 feet,
of brick with pressed brick front.
On the ground floor is all apartment
for the fire truck, behind TINS is a
guard house and in the rear is stor-
age space. Upstairs are the court
room, offices, and bed rooms for, the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20

Why is it that E. B. Terry's
sales always are in the lead?
Ask their many satifed custom.
ers, they can tell you. They sell
better merchandise for less
money and they always have what
thew advertise. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20
w. o. w. dwelling.

The w. O. w. will have two
dwellings Sunday--one at Nebo
chuch at 2 o'clock over the grave
of F. A. Norton; and the other
at $50 at Mizpah over the w. D,
Long grave. All Woodman are
asked to meet at the hall promtly
at 1890.