davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
CIVIC LEAGUE MET
LAST THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the Civic
League was held on Thursday after
noon, May 26th, in the American Le-
gion hall, with Mrs. Herman Wright,
the president, in the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrsi Mary p. FAINT in the alb
sence of the secretary, and approved
by the league. The roll was called,
and the enrolment to date is 65 mem
bers.
Mrs. Wright made a few graceful
remarks in accepting the presidency
of the organization A letter was
read from the local post of the Amer
lean legion, offering the use of their
hall for the Civic league meetings,
and it was decided that a note OF
thanks be sent to the post.
The articles of the revised constl-
tuition were read by Mrs. l.. W. Floyd
and adopted. Under the revised con-
stituton the name was changed from
the Civic Association and will here
after be known as the Civic League.
The number of members constitut-
ing quorum was discussed and the
humber of ten members was decided
upon as quorum.
In reference to park being made
from the lot on College and Caldwell
streets, Mrs. Floyd said that the
chamber of commerce wished COM
mittee from their organization to CO.
operate with a committee from the
Civic league to investigate the situa-
ton.
The matter of the extension of
pavement was also brought up, re-
quest comnig from the chamber of
commerce that the Civic league use
their influence in regard to this mat
ter. A motion was made and carried
that the league would do everything
possible to aid the chamber of COM
merce along this line.
The meeting place was discussed
and it was decided to hold the next
meeting in Legion hall on the fourth
Tuesday in June.
The collection of dues completed
the business of the afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

gooos az
large oosaon <oous
cost We need the money ana
there sale nghl IN ois
the of will be the Gfea MONEY
Saving Sale the end of the when you can ~
advantage pce Now the time TO 0uy your Sps ~
goods.
Iii not the first actual cost OF poduc'on
necessity cafefoi uoy
the uh scope
hnomenal bargains entirely unexpected
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

l will make final settlement Of
the estate of jim ". Watts in the
Probate Court for Newberry County.
S. c., on Monday, the 30th day OF
MAY, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Admlnistra-
tor of said estate.
J. HENRY RASORR,
Administrator,
Newberry. S. c., April l1th: 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
Kaplan's S Store,
Wednesday, June
Merchandise to be sold cheaper and I
$45,000.OO worth of reliable spring al
and turned into cash money in order
OUR HANDS ARE UP--

actually sonsde! whether we're right % or ng
working like beavers out this tremendous
Inhalation Store utter og Pee
KANSAS CYCLONE COM
AN OPPORTUNE TINE TO SAVE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

to the guests of honor and was fine
example of true Southern hospitality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
STRETCH IN
ROAD TO SANTA FE
TO BE IMPROVED
t~1ighwayFr ron Bernalillo
To Algodones to Be
Surfaced

SANTA Ft. r.. ~, Sept. eS -Albu-
qucruuo. Las Vegas and Santa fc are
Interested ia " Of the three federal
aid projects ON which the state hiFh-
why commission has submitted pro-
iect statements for the approval Of
the bureau OF public roads OF the de-
purtmcut Of agriculture.
one is No. 80 in SundOval county,
beginning at tho north end OF the
recently completed project between
Alameda and the town Of Borualillo,
and running north to the town ~ Al
Eodon's. "a distance o. about seven
miles.
The second a. project No. 90. be-
ginning nt Punkey's gate and running
north 90 Glorietn. n distance Of ?
miles, This project Ties onto project
No B. which runs from the city of
santa BE- Co Pnnkoy's gate % distance
OF 10 miles. The latter was tho, first
federal ala project to Doe completed
In the state.
The third project In No. SO. IN
Roosevelt cnuutv. beginning al the
north line % 'haNcs county and run
ming through Eouna aud Ehda. a dis
lance uf II miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
DR.. BOYDLEAVES
SATURDAY FOR RED
CROSS CONVENTION
Will Represent New
Mexico at Meeting at
Columbus, Ohio

Dr. David Ross BOYD expects 20
leave saturday afternoon for Colum-
bus, Ohio. where he will attend tho
national convention Of the American
He'd Gross. October 4 TO 7.
DR. Boyd IN going as the representa-
tive of tho Albuquerque chapter Of
the Red Gross. nt the special invita-
ton OF Or, Livingston ffarrand. prcsi-
dent Of the national organization. who
" q friend % many years and "a for
ner ~associate In college work.
Governor Harry l.. Davis OF ohio
has also written TO ID. BOYD extend
Ing n special invitation To him to at
tend the convention. DR.. Boyd and
the ohio Eovernor were fellow school
teachers In Ohio In their younger
years.
The convention al Columbus Is The
iirst az which an EFFORT has boon
made TO have representation from
every local chapter. President Hard
inr, Secretary ~ Commerce Hoover
and other national leaders win be
present, including Genoral P%orshing.
A state convention OF the Rcd cross
ls to be held in Albuquerque. follow
Ing nr. Boyd's cturn from Columbus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER %LvI-Phirp Ames Calls on Lila.
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC

ms: never gallivanting. So I under
estimated him. / though instead Of
being sterling, he vas simply-dumb.
The word fell like a piece OF metal and
startled ME.
"Bu,-L have held solitary inquest
over al. my dead a and fri
Vu.itics, and the fire OF the funeral
pyre has been a purifying flame. II
John is found. or comes back" her
voice broke. her hands were covering
her beautiful white face. ~ / ever
had the chance-heIl find a different
woman than tho one he married"
And then We cried.
some one knocked lightly ON the
door.
llla sst up, startled.
Come her voice WIS tense with
excitement.
A downstairs maid entered benrinE
a SILVER card tray. The name ON the
card was
Pump AmeH.
Go he continucd)
Copyright. 1891. \. r.. A. Seryice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

! was awake most OF the night. /
was suffering more than 1 knew ]
could. was suffering, perhaps, as
Tom had when J sent him away and
refused TO see him. IL seems that all
~ the way through, life IL n hoom-
erang-cNerNthing good and every
thing bad zones back.
As | lay there In the soft darkness
alone ! felt lost lost In n whirlpool
OF human desire and human uncer-
tainty. My life seemed To stretch out
Z efore me a slow. sad thing isolated
amid Ctorntty-thore was no pause.
no steiterinE. inviting nook-simpiy
somttiing vast. %uuendinE and unin-
,iung.
Watched the day come and was
glal when ! heard movements about
the house.
II waa little after half past seven
when entered Mrs. Amos room.
I'm glad you've come" she said
aircorciy; II have been awake most
OF the night"
u think Wen have some sort OF word
tcdaN-nt least We will AN do an we
can" / said. but my heart was too
heavy 20 put any announcement in
the words.
Don't try TO comfort me" Idla's
voice was very low. Il have tried all
night q think of cXcusra for myself,
TO find "a balm for my conscience
but each one when I apply d to my
heart burns like acid, Life for wo-
men Is lurgol, Il matter Of the heart,
II hIhk perhaps % isn't ~ with men
but Il i with women"
"And b. is so with men" ] heard
MYSELF saying; you will find behind
every Uuu's success or downfall, be-
Ifind c,cry effort or lack OF IL. some
element OF the heart
~ hn,, toen thinking II oil over
ana have discovered that / simply
didn't understand Johnnie wasn't ms
Kind. even though he sought me and
married him" Lila's tone was re
minisccnt. His mother was an old
fashioned woman and ! think th'
Trims thut / never understood obouI
! John 10 that he was always Gallahad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

\ prominent wumen says mat by
far tho largest number Of womcn'F
ailments are not surgical ones, b "a II
they are not caused by serious dis
placements, or grGwths. symptoms
similar iu character are often brought
about hy much simpler conditions We
therefore urge every woma who SUI
fers from b~ackachc. ~hcaduchcH bear
',g down pains. side ache. IRREGULAR
ties. nervous dependency. or weak
ness. 10 give Lydia r. ltukham's
Vegetable Compound "a trial 10 acts
as q natural restorative and often pro-
vents more serious Troubles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
LAND COMMISSIONER
TO REMIT 100000
TO STATE TREASURY
From Oil Leases
Has Been Held in Es-
crow Pending Decision

sANTA ~. ~ N. Sept 2S.-Cndcr
q ruling of Attorney General Harry
s. Bowman. the commissioner OF
public lands. Nelson a. Fold. VIII
remit to the state treasury approx
mntcly $500. 600. accommodating from
,il leases. that hns been held in cs-
CROW ou account of suits filed attack
ing the authority uf the land commits
sioner 60 execute oil or gus leases.
The transfer OF the money will Dee
made at mn early date q is annuunc-
ed by Captain Fred Muller. assistant
hand commissioner This money.
held In escrow. has not been drawing
interest. but when deposited In th'
state treasury VIII BE- auuortiuued to
the several state institutions aud to
the common schools und The at
iurncy generals opinion follows, ia
Fart.
Tho moneys IN question are those
collected by Your Office from the
leases ur state lands Tor oil and gns
purposes. the validity OF such leases
beimE involved In several suits now
pending in the suprom" court
ia b. my understanding that these
lcaHe moneys oVc the first years
rontnl Tor such lands and that the
period covered by the rentals has ca
pirod lu ulmus. every case.
n would appear, therefore. az 10
Tho moneys Boo question have already
h.en earned. uu matter what DISPOSE
ton may be- made OF Tho eases pend-
Ing. nor what holding the court may
maxi, regarding the validity OF the
leases The ly-sees have already rec
c,i,tI u|l tHr advantage from The
leases that they would receive N tho
leases should Doc held valid and could
obtain nothing further by reason oft
tho holding OF the court whether 70
D.. favorable or adverse to the validity
thereof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
cfiEarED Dr,rn N MiDocEAN
ScitoOncr's Captain. Washed Over
boari, Got Bmck on Vessel.

There Is now living ut Honolulu.
writes Edwin Tcrrinse In Los An
geles Times. a retired sea captain.
Hudson. who once had a most remark,
able adventure while IN command OF o
schooner trading In the Pacific.
The vessel was several days out
from and when u was Dyertakon by "a
severe gale ana thick weather. Cap
tain Hudson e-ndcaVufed FOR q time 20
Keep The crafts head up Into tho
wind. but oon found that thvrc was
nothing he could do but SO ran before
the gale. So he brought his shin
about. and. purssd by n heavy follow
Ing sea. scudded under almost bare
poles To the northward
The captain hlmrelf stood by the
wheel. to give the hoimsman d,rcc-
lions Tha GROW having made every
thing ns SECURE an possible. were
crouching In the lee Of the d~eckhouse.
\ flaw In the wind took The schoon-
or ahack Tor "a moment, and In that
moment a tremendous wave that was
Following mounted the bulworks from
behind and swept several feet deep
from stern 10 bow.
Everybody hut the captain had
something at hand TO cling 10. al
though the wave wrenchcd tho man
nt the wheel from his hold. and threw
him upon his face. lie brougt up
against the deckhouso and scrambled
TO his feet Just IN time 90 zee tho rush.
ing water carry Captain Hudson over
board.
Hudson's case was as nearly hope
less a. II could well be-. FOR It was OF
course. quite impossible To put out "a
boat In such % sea or even To bring
the schooner about to pick him up.
But at the very moment that the uc-
ridcnt happened the ropes that held
The forcmast in place broke ana lot
the mast drop 20 the deck. one end
hung over the side Of the schooner.
and several broken ropes dangled
from Il. A Captain Hudson swept
by these rope ends struck him on the
mead. i~nstinctivcly he seized n OF
them md clung to Il desperately.
The ship tore on through the water,
aud her master. at the end nr the
dangling rome. was drawn In close un-
der her side and druprcd along
: through the waves. He could not long
have withstood this sort OF treatment.
FOR tho sea beat him about fiercoly
and flunE him again and again
%ugninst the hun OF The vessel But
I presently a gust OF wind lurrhrd the
schooner well over. her lee rail-
plunged beneath the water. and at the
same moment another wave picked
/ the captain up and tossed HIM sprawl
ing ON the sloping deck. Battered rs
hc was he had strength enough left
60 seize the standing rigging and Gins
90 h while the water poured back
again INTO the sea.
The helmsman had seen The captain
swept away 90 denth, as he firmly be-
iievsa and his establishment at secine
him hack on deck again may be
IMAGINED. Hudson was not seriously
Injured by his experience and his
vessel w.atherod die storm and
brought hor cargo safely int port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

ilN thernfnrc. IN prices nom wartime
leaves thrm ~ high as to stop
manufacturing and building.
Railroad Decline.
The effect OF high wage In Indus
trirs has been reflected IN our falling
exports and In our inability 20 COM
pete Ia world markets. A. to rail-
roads. whore wages arr arbitrarily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
srlTE rRnr on DIsENsE

santa FE, g. NJ. sept. 2H.-Ouly
90 cl-pF of communicable diseases
reported loo the state last week,
81 be- shown iu the bulletin by the
state department of public welfare
B.phth,Ila is hanging ON. - eases be
ing distributed over % counties, ana
SANTA T., county has n CHHrs of ma
IHr.u. Dthvr diHons,s are. Guuorrh'a
H. pneumonia }, scarlet FEVER g..
syphilis b tuberculosis 20. typhoid
fever @. whuou.ug cough 10,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Nifm " NANAtiNilf
which y d
heavy cxce1s profit
corporation e =
and s~ur-tnxcs OH
individual Incomes.
~discourngcs initia-
tive ana thrift by
robhlng success OF
IT, fruits. thereby
ofering strong In
duccmcnts 10 take
capital out OF In
dustries and TO
freeze u By invest
ing In ~tax-eNempt
securities.
Two; The slow
decline In wage
rates and ncceasnr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
NIINUOUS IOR sCUOOIS.

LONDON EOUt- 2S.-Ur. y. ].
Thomas. medical officer Tor tho
schools of Acton, has recommended
thHf mirrors hr Installed iu tho
schools foo promote self-prido and
cleanliness amung the pupils.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
GO.CARTs CRowD WAIK.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Go-carts left
unattended on the nroadstairs prom
rnade have aroused the city council
ia action against their obstruction
A special enclosure VIII be provided
Tor them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
U\NS OTTICT SMOKINC

SUNA, Fili. Sept 2S.--An order
has come from % colonial secretary
prohibiting smoking hy public officials
iu nI offices where business with the
public be- being transacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
By suIIrs kRurfsCHNITT,
Chairman Executive Committee.
southern Pacific ftaiirosd.

believe the present unemploy-
ment Of several million workers 10
caused fundamentally BY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
rnINCE LnsIls Nh

LONpON-Tho Prince Of wales
has lost one. Of his pet dogs. Kate 20
O. sealyham terrier. The police are
looking Tor her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Every Persian who can read and
write is % Khuu. n N" has visited
Mproa he is q lluz2i. II 10" claims
descent from Mohammcd he is ud-
lr.srp1 as said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
"DoNTS"-ruR WISHING

"DONT'S'-FUR WISHING
Don't wish you could find . Job Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your spArt
IL,
Don't wish you could sell your lone
~ using the Heraid'u Classified Columns
nhone ath.
Sell 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
CRAMBERRIES
cRAMBERRIES
WIN cnor carr o cRNNmRnrEs

WV IIVT VAFT 81 VtfNHFHItTFH
quart OF pound ... ,.....t.,... zoe
IS qunrs or s. pounds ..........s ......... .. ,st50
blight quarts Of cianheuies. ga pounds Of susan make 10
Glasses OF Delicious Icls. at "a cos Of 1--we Glass. Try II nov.
granulated neet sugar. .............. -. rs Is for 500
Grunulated beet Sugar 81. ...,......... .. 100 ths for S816
Graduated Cane sugar ..........-.. ..... 100 ib~. for $3.50
Colorado White Potatoes ............a..... s ms for sasa
Colorado White Potatoes .................... 10 In. for 80
Colorado White POTATOES ..........,.... 80 ih~. for 100
Colorado white Potatoes ...........t... 30. 100 HN for S255
New Pack Aunt Ienhma Pancake Flour . lba. .. .. .... $3.50. -. tDc
New Pack Aunt lemima Huckwheat Flour. ? lbs. e.. 70. -. 81, -. 2ic
Now Park Aunt Jeninn Buokwheat Flour. 4 ms. o.. ,...... Ole
New Pack Aunt Jesntmn PANCAKE Flour 4 ihs. .............s to
New crop ALMONDS have arrived. b.............. .ssc
polks Pure Grapefruit Inee, in bottles. ...... ...... ...... 2c
U-Au-No After Dinner MINIS ............ ........ GOOD zoe
Package Dates. 10 o. package e.. O.. 10. ... .... .-..-.. ...... f. e.. sac
White Stcwing r1gs--New crop-pound. -. ......... -. .2c
White Faiths Wes-New crop--packago .......-......... tOc
Como IN today and sample 'The Worlds Greatest water
FHOU-FltOV. made In Holland. packed in q sealed tin that keeps
q indefinitely.
FRou-FRoU In a IA o. box. ......,..... 49,. y Dos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Women's Fine $45 & $50 Dresses at Rosenw;

These are cleverly designed of satin, satin crepe, crepe de chine, and
Canton crepe-in the two most popular colors of the season, black and
midnight blue. Other storeslwould be forced Ito ask $45 to $55 for these
dresses. AT Rosenwalds they are only $3495.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
$3.50, $3.50 eorgette Waists 6I OE
at RosenUald's for Only .YTsOO

When we say that they are 81. so and $3.50 waists we mean
that they could not be sold in other stores for less-that we
could not sell them for less were it not for the reasons referred
to above. The georgette is of a very good quality, there are
both standard and ~over-blouse styles. They are trimmed with
heavy embroidery and artistic beading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
$3.50 Jumper Dresses at c1 or
Rosenwald's for . I. VTs0O

These are made of alllwool jersey serge, velour checks and
granite cloth, in a goodly variety of coors. Everyoneas gone
wild about jumper dresses. Here's your chance to get yours at
a bargain. t lesial MDa,sas t0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

In our Millinery department are arraycd the worlds
finest pattern hats-Ht the lowest prices ever attempted
in the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

We have spoken much of how our affiliation with a great buy
ing syndicate, our ability to do business on a much narrower
margin of profit than any other store in the state, and other
things. have enabled us to offer unparalleled values IN ready
to-wear. Here are four concrete examples which are more
impressive than abstract statements:1
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
Mule Killed by Car.

On Thursday night Of last week,
a mule belonging to A. q. Chandler,
and driven BY Walter Cole, was in
jured 50 badly by being run into
by an automobile that the animal
had to be killed.
win Pearson was given a hearing
before Squire Steele here Monday.
the charge being reckless driving;
He claims that he was rinnin15
miles an hour when the accident
occurred, and that his car did not
injure the mule that the mule was
knocked down and became entan-
gled in the harness and that while
down, another car driven by q Mr.
Skipper came along and ran over
the mule causing the injuries that
resulted in his being killed. AT any
rate, the hearing before Squire
Steele Mas postponed TO next Mon
day in order that MIR. Skipper may
be here to testify.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
DEATHS
Harvey FsrEY Dad.

AS the Post-Dispatch went to-
press on Thursday of last week, 1t
was noted that the death Of Mr..
Harvey Terry was momentar.ly ex-
pected. The end come q few hours
later, at midnight Thursday night.
The remains were carried on the
CPS, train Friday morning to
Laurens, S. c., and the funeral held
Saturday afternoon at I o'clock from
the Methodist church, cor Quoted ny
his pastor, Rev Mr. Kilgore.
Attending the funeral from Rock
ingham were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dickinson, Frank and Raeford Ter
nv, Miss Freeda Terry and H. S,
Terry. The following relatives and
friends from South Carolina were
here when he passed away: and
these also attended the funeral:
Charlie Terry, of Florence. Mr.. and
Mrs. ], c. Peterson, Darlington; B.
G. Peterson, Greer; ]. N. Richard
son, Laurens.
Mr.. Terry and wife had been Wis
iting their kindpeople here for five
weeks. He suffered from angina
pectoris, and on October 3rd suffer
ed stroke OF paralysis; he grew
steadily worse until the end came
rne night of October 9th.
lie was e years old last January
md was q son of the late Harvey
and Sara Gay Terry; his father
died a. years ago, and his mother
| in 1902. He was married twice, his
first wife being a Mrs. Shepard
from Monroe and his second wife
who survives, being Miss Mary Pc
terson, of Laurens.
Mr.. Terry moved from Rocking
ham about 80 years ago, and wen
into the mercantile business a
which he prospered. He was an Ode
Fellow, a Knight of Pythias, mem
Der of Junior Order, a Mason and
Shrine. He was leading Metho
l1list in Laurens and one of the mos
popular citizens of Laurens county
His death will be learned with re
greet by his friends generally.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
GET INoCULATED.

The Diphthelia germs Continue to
he more active in North Carolina.
They have caused more children to
be sick in September of this year
than September of 1920. II there Is
the usual increase of number OF
cases during October, there will be
about bookcases of this disease scat
tered over the State. The reason
there are SO many cases OF this DIS
case is because the children who
are not protected by nature have
not taken toxin-antitoxin which en-
ables one TO resist diphtheria as the
tvphoid vaccine protects them
against typhoid fever
I wish to remind those VINO nave
taken the toxin-antitoxin treatment
that it takes six or eight weeks ioi
t'c treatment to produce enough an
t:tox'n.in ones blood to enable MN
to resist the disease. The protection
however, lasts in about 80 per cen
of the cases for several years, posi-
bly, for life.
The North Carolina State boar'
of Health will send enough toAih
antitoxin to your doctor to protec
your child for ten cents. However
| each person must pay the physician
| for his professional services, 1o'
/ should not deny yourself OF the or
portunity to keep your baby out 9
the grave.
Yours very truly,
| DIR. w. R. MCINTOSH,
County Quarantine Officer
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
Report Every Birth:

Underline laws of North Carolina
it is a misdemeanor punishable by
fine or imprisonment for an attend
ing physician or midwife to fail to
promptly report TO the local regis
trar any birth. The birth certificate
contains such necessary information
as the name of the child, the name
Of the parents, place of residence
and other important information. a
birth certificate is a document that
may prove Of the highest value, and
is now recognized as the inherent
right Of every child born in the
state,
n R. B. WILSON. /