davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
lliqher Gssae Suggested

ouesfiar--T should gtafiy aprregisi so
expression nf tnrr nplriln or
Water Works hH per cent I.'yil-
NarrafIa llaI rr cents s'ulhN 't-
f-fHiffrs fref per cent. ~ the SiHsn"i'
OIt ronpany nf Indiana Ale ihct' p'
ana stocks safe iuVeFtu1cntft nov
rslred conflicting opinions frRsfui.s
bonds ana stoclt rh'y look a'iiac''' ''
io nae 81 u.
Answer TIE Roanoke Water WORKS
Company and Southwestern Uulities
Company arc comparatively small is-
sues and although bond interest re-
cu.semeats are being earned and !"
small margin besides, we eonsiNef
therc securities and the others ior
have mentioned as not Of sufficient =
bigh Grade 10 be suitable for invest
lnent for person not in position go
watch earnings. However, n you de-
eide 10 replace these with others, you
should be careful 60 select only irst
mortgage bonds that give a maturity
return OF not more than 81 per cent
unless you feel able TO assume greater
risks
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

FcuT taH columns OF in.
vcsfmeHf questions and an.
s,rcrs l0W be Published a.
The Tribune erery SUNDAY
and Vonday. On other DAYS
sne fuH column 1eiH SPPeer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Ior,Ior Metal Nsrks

LONDON. Dee. -. is 2
Sd. Electrolytie, spot. "A. i.'.'te
f6a IS. Tin. spot, el!o y. ll'..,',i,. "a 3 4
ei7s Lead, spot. fssi ip:...,, i'..,,. q
Zine, spot. ss7 q %; ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Increased activity IN Liberty nonas'
.e,terine IN the First. Third and
Fourth issues, featured trading the
bond market yesterday. being nifit..
uted IN \ measure 10 iht reinvcst'atnt
~ fund, received ~ Nlcorg q,
hoi5e,s Who received cash fcr 'h,ir
rotes from the banks IN adrhn.e OF
rsjer-vt.or. The market was hrm' sut
nrires failed 20 advance appreciahiy.
ssoo's purchase Of the lntcfhhllo,II
c~,,t Northern provided bssis for
renewed speculation m the eheapet
,eiis While The underlying issues Of
the carriers we're steady 20 hign,t.
The copper bonds were strong notably
Ceffo de pasco s..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
sntlsfnctory Addition TO List

Cuesuon-I have tbe following bonds
which ! urchaa~d ON your recommended
ilnr. Kingdom Cf Denmark Az. Belgium
49, Colorado 4 southern 4l4F. Detroit
Edifon Co. New York Telephone g. 1912.
Nlnrara Falis fs 1850. Public Service Cor
uoratl0n fs 1859. tuited states kubocr
1i.s have also purchased bond ~ TIE
Cailfornla- Nevada Electric Corporation 20
De issued about December .. VIII yol
ulease criticize tho above iift ana surgca'
strs needed changear am also in thn
fusrfe' fo- anothcr q o0e bond and 81
Louis Southwestern Terminal 81 have been
iugreated rotlcr Trey are now ffiling
90 about a. Please adrise whether you
think this ia % good irveslment--W. J. j..
Answer-We see no reason Tor any
change in your present holdings. 81
Louis Southwestern Terminal 5s are a
reasonably good investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Wants Tar-Free Bends

Ques ion--As agent control tlc ~
lowing honaH Era iNW NOR" OF ihrif
class New England ff'Tphnnc ana felf
graph ss Southern Railway shs Cana
dlgn parfTc g. Eew York central G. Pa
cile Telephone nB1 Tolfgraph o.. Amer
lcan Telephone ond Ifleefnph .A ana 80
forth Nou. ihcse BONDS ate not taA-
free fr renuef ifHnia. helirfo that j
,an aafI iheee bonds and buy PENNEY ivania
TAX frsa bonds wifhuuf Weakening n.y. in-
We .trfent 1renrth and 90 tho Sane u'1c
rff fhr sawn si'id Hnf no Gas 10 pay.
VIZ sou r'faee rive mr li1t ~ LAX
freo ftrursigau'a BONDS fdo nor give fav
refund bonIr. tO hf rif edge in an re-
srfclsf hlf1 tle loIlug4ng iaNffrc
bnul ST. -efirrhnre ~ Atlantic Be
frlrr 1F rfrrFF Ffrnn'a Failrnad fiff. ~.
ttef an1 O. Philadelphia Electric 5t4
ard various public feItiee bonlG Would
voa h.id rarls-Iyone- Ncdi' erranfan o.
bought at ~, or sell and fake the ioEs2
Is The rnitrl states government or Phil
way Al selling % f51-G. A. v.
RnsWer--The following bonds are
good investments end are eremps from
tx in Ptnus, lvania: Philadelphia and
Reoding Coal cpd iron r.. 1852. Read
nr-icrssy Central collateral g., 1851;
Phil delrhia Company G.. 1914; Pitts
brrgh. Cincinnati Chicago & 81. Louis
5s. 1910: P.ftfourrh Coal sF. 1881. and
Fr. 1859; Pcnnsylvan.o Water and
Power Company 1s. 1900 Pennsylvania
Lighting 5s. 1870, Penn Public Service
Company IS, 1881. Bell Telephone Of
Pennsylvania IS. 1885. The Philippine
Railway ts ore guaranteed as 10 in-
fcrest only by The government Of the
Philippine lands You have not given
sufficient information about your hnan-
ciai position 10 enable as 20 judge
whether e would be advisable 20
se!l or hold the Lyons Mediter-
raaean G..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Eorss for Investment

Cuesf ON -Nff you please nufifr fre 30
10 the iafeIg or Drinc'rai ana Interest ON
tire inciose1 l.t 81 Londe as "a permanent
lrv-etmrnfT hare snrnf money c1fni1-
que Janrrry e. 1929 ard Hai have 10 in-
vest. NiasouI Pacific general 81. 1875
s' Louie-Son francisco prior lien fe or b..
1850. Public Service Corporation of Sew
Jersey o. 1869. Baltimore q Ohio con-
veriible fika 1859. ! have concluded 70
ihoose from the rbove iist n YOU approve
~ not please suggest q iist of half "A
dozen bonds that viii yield per cent or
nearly that. ". IT,
Answer The bonds you have chosen
are suitable for Investments. You
might we'll use your new capital ~
purchasing from this list.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
mUeStment
Information

Qsesfions cf grrsrai intrreri 20 -
restors ioiu Dc aasEsrcd "a shis c1.-
umn. ia which catc oHlB iai'ials ifH
BE- used. Others u'N be onsUcred "
moi. address al mqHirifr, iacl"s-
iag i .tom9cd. addressed -avslopt, %
Fivcsciri Ediiar. IN, 7riru7s, 9ss
Nc,goJ Street. Neie Ysrs CT.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
sncnriiies Arc Sritahlc

Question 10 Won co1.larr ne fD'ion.le
sioeks ard bonds fufaLir investment foi
rlrele nan iftf-or. Efsfs Ola eln no'
dependent on De income from safan
Drcsrufg lf rof. 1851 yor pirae. suggest 9
iisi for an inreftaoui - $1,000 Win a.
anf.fyg Tho Nsf ls aT follows: shaw
sheen 1s 1851. Great Northern n. 1880
Duouesne Light 1isF. 1896. Central Of
Georgia. 1899. Public Service of New Jer'
qey. 1880: emericau Wo9irn preferred
stc ndard Milling preferred.-M. >. 2
Answer We consider these sccuri'
ties suitable Tor one in your position
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Bid and Asked

Following are the eiOsing bid AID
ssked quotations Of stocks Used on
the stock Exchange in which ,he.s
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
On the Screen
''Tol'ablc David" Has House
Shouting; Eden aud Re
turn" Discloses New Idea
By iIarriettc Underhill

''Tol'able David ,s At the Strand
this week, and # any one doesn't think
it is a wonderful picture then it VII
nc because he disihes the story and
refuses to be wen over. IS for US. we
irtt tnc thcatcr last Vlghl vowlng that
1t WAS the best picture Of the year
tnot tie new year citherp. But latcr
we remembered several times when IN
our haste we Mad declared the same
thing, so We shall temper our enthusl-
asm and say that it is as good as any
picture Of the year. As ono OF our con
tcmporarics stated not long ago, ut
may have an equal. but If has no pecr.
If you have read Joseph ergssheimcr's
story YOU arc surely goine to wonder
Row any one ever managed to get a
siN-rocl picture out of il. and the
strange part of it is that every foot
Of the Sim IS interesting. /, is simply
because the adaptation is ingenious.
the director imaginative and the acting
superb.
Richard BarthcmcSs is 4 star whotb-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Miss Bori, in
FaniliarRole.
Again Pleases
Her " ork in sL'Amore del
ire Re" at Metropolitan
Perfect i'm Every Respect.
to Delight of Audience
Opera Thrives on Merits
s'Parsifal. at Matinee. Heard
by Large Gathering With
Rcverential Appreciation


r.. - .---oh u1,A,ov. -.
V'' MY" '''''0' Ne'
nc "%s taNen on opefaGocrs ~ New
York !. trettv conclusive otoci that
oos,i+o ,i.o r,,e~s1l.. f,;,o,ons .t.it,.Ao
% o"f pao'e so''"'d ''e 'y'tc Drama
N cNa,ap.o @. good art though un-
tagcod t.- > ronular name NAV v;-
s.., .,s..,
a"u N'ep 'hS = OF o. 4"'s' ''''''''s'
50 may tae artist. though she keep
nerscN sree from the ar.jncos bv which
,.,.,..
10 '"'''s S'as' PeoP'e seen 90 fh2ra-
SIC themselves with the many anG
keon thcif names in prin, and on tho
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

However. the play was the thing, and
that is intensely interesting and, al
though It IS difficult to believe, EDEN
and Roturn' contains a brand new idea
Never before have we seen hero work
out his salvation by taking in laundry
and that is what this hero did, though
it isn't until the very end that you
know why.
Miss May. the heroine. is allowed
ono hour By her stern father in which
to become engaged. SO she stands ON
n wishing rug which she had p'IT-
chased from a wandering Jew and says
"Alicizar, Alicizan, fish in the sea, FISH
in the pan; send me Il handsome, real
young man." and she gets her wish.
The picture is called Eden and Re.
turn" because Eden il the name Of
the hcros country home. He buys
round trip tickets for himself and the
heroine and she tears up the return
ticket. The story is extremely enter-
taining and the picture is very well
Droduccd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

to be unhappy. But what Marie docs
to .hc prlm family which entcrtains
her' She marries two members one
10 herself and ono TO some orc else
and scandali1os the ghborhood.
The presence Of T. Ray Barnes III
the cast is an added attraction. Also,
Ray AtVel il amusing IS Il much
sought after rural bachelor.
MieS prevost hos the quality, what
over it is. possessed by Gloria Swan
son. She is always interesting. In the
present picture she by no means car
ries off the beauty honors. however.
They 90 TO the young woman who plays
tho advcnturcss role. On the pro-
gram also are q Prizma Picture altar
ring Madgc Evans, a Century comedy
"Ihc Dumb Bell news reel and an
overture.
Bccausc Ralph Rcnaud, of The Trib-
une, wrote Eden and Return we
journeycd up to I.oew's Seventh Ave
nue. Theatcr yesterday to sec II 1T was
good picture. 1t should be an inspi-
lntlon to all newspaper people who are
writing screen scripts after hours and
j. also proves that it isn't true what
they say that no one ever sells story.
Nh Renaud sold this to the RoDcrtson-
tolc company and Doris May is star
ring IN IT, 1t viii in all probability
come down town, but when picture
plays one day at thcatcr it is hard
to catch up with it.
They have no programs al this
'heater, 90 We have no idea who the
people verc in the supporting cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
International Board
Aids Philippine Health
Plans Made for Cooperation
in Reorganization Of Pub
lie Medical Activity

The International Health Board is
TO cooperate in the reorganization Of
the public health activities of the Phil
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
SHE LOOKS SO WELL
and HAPPY
See the rich, red blood, the
sign of health, show
ing in her lovely
cheeks.

Some women have naturally beau
tiful compilations that tell you there
is plenty OF richness in their blood.
Their figures become well formed,
supple, rounded, and graceful. Those
are the results of rich, red blood,
and plenty OF it. There is no need
Of being thin and scrawny from
poor blood. Get few bottles o.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangum-take it with
your meals for few weeks. 1t will
give you plenty of red blood. By
building up the blood, you give thu
entire system chance to restore
itself naturally, and that brings nat
ual bloom and beauty and all thu
effects and joys OF good health. &c
Guides Pepto-Mangan at your drug
gist's in liquid or tablet form. AID
vertisement.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Price.$2.5O
Give Your Stomach
Z Laugh for Two and
a Half.
For Sale Everywhere
Sale Of Real Estate.

Under and by virtue of the power Z
authority conferred upon the nndersigf
Commissioner BY . judgment of the \
perior Court of Richmond county in
certain action therein pending, emit
p. E. Moore VS. M w. Moore" rendes
on the 23rd day, of January. 1922 !,
undersigned commissioner, will offer
sale,at public auction at the courtho
door in Rockingham on the 9th day
February. 1922, the following descri
tract or parcel of land lying and beins
Richmond county and bounded as follo
to wit:
Beginning at an iron stake at the G.
ser of Farley Gibson's land in the O.
road and runs S. 792T. 1910 chains +
stake; thence N. Is to a stake; thence
Al w. 10 chains to stake; thence ).
w. 5.33 chains to Sinclair corner; the
N. 4 E. 1850 chains to a stake; theme
20 IL E. 1850 chains to the Rocklngf
and Gibson railroad; thence with Y
said railroad in an eastern direction .
chains to the Quick road; thence y
Quick road 80 chains to the beginl
corner, containing lis Ia acres, NOR
Hess and being the same tract Of 4
conveyed TO the said B. z. Moore bs
Eli. Mitchell and wife BY deed datedsJi
AIRY 3. 1911. and recorded in the oilce
the Register Of Deeds for Kicnn
county IN book No. 76. page 4O9.
This the 25th day Of January, 1922
0zn1er 1. Henry,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23

as vegetables. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture says:
One of the principal methods of com
batting both diseases and insects which
attack plants is treatment with fungi
cides and Insecticides.
Bordeaux mixture is used for a con-
troll of fungous diseases of many veg
etables and fruits and as deterrent
Of fiea-beetle attack. It can be pur-
chased in convenient package form
from seed dealers Or prepared at home
from bluestone "copper" sulphatel
which costs 10 to 25 cents per pound,
and fresh stone or lump lime Quick
lime).
Bluestone, four 0uncess quicklime,
four ounces; water. II quarts Or
biuestone. ~ four pounds Fquicklime,
four pounds; water, so gallons.
Dissolve the blue stone In a wood
en- or earthenware vessel using hot
water. Dilute with half the water.
Do not use in tin or other metal con
tainers, as they would be spoiled
Stake the lime by adding water, q lit
tie at a time. When reduced to
4 milky fluid, dilute with the, rest Of TIN
water and strain through doGblet
Z cheesecloth or a. brass wire strainel
of IS meshes per inch and pour int
1t the limestone solution. Stir wei
and apply at once. This Is best wheI
prepared fresh for each using.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23

On Wednesday night of last
week the Henderson roller mill
at Monroe burned, entailing a
loss of $4,000, with $4,000 in,
surance. 1t was of 100-barrels
capacity. The company is build
ing a brick mill Of 250-baNels
capacity which it was expected
to be finished by july, when the
machinery from the old mill
would be moved in. The fire
will now cause them to hurry
completion of the new mill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
GET THE BUGS EARLY
Garden May Be Destroyed IN
less Insects Are Killed.
Generous and Frequent Sprayirgs Are
Necessary to Insure Returns to
industrious Gardener.

One Of the principal Of the numer-
GUS slogans Of the successful cottage
gardener is Get the Bugs-and Get
EN- Early"
Unless the bugs are killed before
they have time to breed, the gardener
has about as many troubles as ne has
when he has neglected the weeds.
The majority of young plants are In
tested with different kinds of bugs
Flowers usually ar" as badly affected
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Sunday School Course
For Piedmont Ciscuit.

On SUNDAY, Spludiy ~. al e"1
clock the Sunday school Ieacner Tram.
ing Institute Tor the Piedmont Sl1Snt
will begin its work at the rec Dee Memo
dist church. Mr. Luther L-1opoeil' pun;
day School Field secretary, ana MISS
Georgia keene. Superlntendent OF ele-
mentary work OF the y; u conference u
and Rev. Leon M. Han, pastor OF .ne
Piedmont Slrcuit, WIN DC ths nis.Iue J.
Mr., Goooeli VIII teacn aaInlnls ,a a'i al
and organization OF SUNDAY scnoois. an
the superintend<nts, assistants: seeie,
taries, treasurers. usneIs' 0fganlses anu
music directors VIII be IN TINS class. ne
will use as a text book, "organlzatlons
ana administrator py Suhiiisshh anu
North ~ a.. .o,.h.rs
MISS heene WIN nave an ale s,ae n.,S :
OF cniloren uhqer twe1ve yea u aS Wa a
will use Inc junior worker anu "oiA
as text DOCK: ~, IN =, .ho
Kew. Leon M. nan VIII nase an VIZ -
teachers Of classes over tWelVe yea.s VI
age ana VIII use Lie III 'iie NiaNs IS
teAt JUN, ,;, a..h ,;,h, at 7.ao
Classes VIII pegin eacn nisne a. 'S on
ana VIII DC elxS I al me- ' snaoher will
minutes at eisni Mhell e,,IJam school
present some plase VI ID, Huh IL al
WORK. AT o'oc 1850
ana VII ne auJouine &c a. On ,,,;,,,tes inter.
on Monuay liie si ine - ~ soo;aI hour
MISSION wpl ue u ,s;N he entarta;ned by
when tne sSnooi WIN uS S seie s Nv
snoIt speeCleS anu -. ,,' .Ia schooI
oinsrent mleliueis ne ~ s az sya.tsrs ard
Inc ipnom,ns W." ~ ~ ,a,,o.;Is;ra NIGHTS
1nelr supJeots III VIC VIZ e Ws-t;,s =,
TUESDAY night 49, c.Sooi ca,, E,,,c
hamle1, I1 0 oen .ta W HL Wadrns
toh oeS CIV. S 10y Rel, head If tht
uay nisns, i pup o;t' ~ sc5oois .,Tbe Kind ~
I Literature Pupils Should Read; Thursda,
night, Rev. E. A. Dallas; pastor Of th'
Presbyterian d church H. ne e eooe SehoaI
i Hr;da ra, n;nbt Rev D 4 Clark pastor
Richmond Circuit "The teacher as al
Evangelist; Saturday night, Mr. l. !
Go6bell Why SInaa KS Sen so s 3notl'
oy Graasa t Il, an nnbIe S cordially or in
V ,it
A board of Managers met last Frida
night to set up the o,ganlzatlonr an
sGd w " uSte tRs other denomnaton
of tSe mill n Villages to take part and til
secretary has sent invitations 10 all cor
cerned They also decided to b invite tn
sn ana tbe o PnbardeI circuit to sen
as many of their teachers as possible
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Subtle AnimosIty.

"As friend of our irascible col
league, you ought to persuade him to
modify the things that he undertakes
to print In the Congressional Record"
"But." declared Senator Sorghum,
"I'm not at all friendly to him. And
for that reason I am in favor Of let
ting him 60 as far as he likes
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
so Il,
lI[,E,SS,
VVe3 ~
HALF A SENTENCE.

% "Rastus," said the judge sfernly,
'syou're plain no account and shiftless
and for this fight I'm going to send you
away for year at hard labor"
" "Please, jedge," interrupted BITS
'Rastus from the rear of the courtroom,
xviii yo' honah jes' kinder split DAT
sentence? Don't send him away from
home. but let dat hard labor stand.'-
Legion of Honor
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
IT'S ALL THE SAME

Mr.. Poster: Here's an account OF
a young couple who were married In
an airpIane. Risky business, that"
His Wife: It's no more risky to be
married in modern alrplane than
1t Is to be married In church.
Mr.. Poster: Who said 1t WASP
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Back Home to BOOST.

!! Jones Theoretically helping the
bazaar)-won't you put in for this
acushion2
a0 Visitor-Oh, no, thanks.
Jones-Of course, it's rather useless
and gaudy, and so forth; and, person
ally, | think the designs rotten. But
do put in for it?
Visitor-No, thanks; l made it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Easily ARRANGED.

"This Illustration won't do" said the
novelist.
"Why not?" asked the artist
"You've drawn my heroine on horse
back. She's an invalid and that's what
makes the book so COMPOUNDED pa
thetic."
"Well, let this picture represent her
as she was before she lost her health"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
SANDY AND cEAy SOIL

The chief virtue of sandy soil,
says the United States Depart
fnent of Agriculture, is that the
roots Of plants can pass through
ii readily !; It's chief fault is that
y it dries out too quickly. Clay
soil holds water we'll but it
tends to pack and harden. Both
types Of soil need stable manure
ii Ie1lsen up clay and helps
sand Is h0ia moisture.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
BEES AND THE GARDEN
Honeymakers Gather the Sweet
From Blossoms.
DO Excellent Service in Carrying Poi
len From One Plant to Another
They Are Worth While.

Honey bees-two or three hives OF
them-will prove a valuable. invest
ment to the back yard gardener Most
back yards have enough small fruit
trees, flowers and blossomingy vegeta.
>bles to provide attraction for the bees
They are among the busiest inyaders
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Farewell.

/ Fair WorshiperWhat is that sad.
sad air you're playing, professor?
The Professor is Beethoven's
farewell to the Piano" see dose
installment people coming nit der van.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
No Doubt.

Miss Plain says you told her. she
was pretty. How does your con-
science stand the strain?"
'"Oh, told her the truth"
1.-THE truth? You don't really mean
to say you think"
"Of course not. / told her she was
as pretty as she could be. That's
safe"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Possibly So.

Instructor-You son does not seem
interested during class hours. He
wears sleepy expression continually.
Father-Ah, but isn't it possible
that It's the talent slumbering- within?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
snend II Here.

81 see a visitor to New York was
arrested the other day because he had
$3.50 in his pocket" said Church.
"Why on earth did they arrest him,
Them"
"He was trying to get out of town
with t."--Pittsburgh Chronlcle-Tele-
graph.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
up t. Date.

Her Observation-Disclosures the idea
hangin' an old tire on the door Of the
garage7
/ Mrs. Speedup For luck. Horse
shoes are awfully old-fashioned. =
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Too Lonc 70 Wait.

: Insurance Agent-Under this policy
you cannot commit suicide within one
year.
Prospective yictim-I don't believe
my wife would let me take it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23

Of the growing vegetation, and there
are not many blossoms which they will
pass by-and, at the same time, they
carry the pollen from one plant TO an
other. This is absolutely necessary,
in some way, to cause the plants to
produce. When bees and birds do not
carry the pollen from one plant to an
other about the OILY other chance is
for the wind to perform the service.
Let the bees do this important duty
whether they are honey or other kinds
of bees.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
What EverYbodY Thlnks.

Canvasser- Better buy this work.
1t will show you how to earn more
money than you are getting.
Jones Humphl do that now.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23

progressions, the hostess served
delicious salad, chicken croquets,
sandwiches, pickle, hot coffee.
To the honoree she presented a
pair of white silk hose. These
enjoying this affair were the
bride.to-be, Miss Mamie West
and mother, Mrs. ]. T. West,
Misses Berta West, Ophelia Or
mond, Laura Page Steele, Eliza
beth Cole, Marie Covington, Luz
ellie Shore, Florence Covnigton,
Halle Covington, and Anna
Leak Ledbetter,
Miss Mamie Steele entertained
at Bridge, honoring the guests of
MRS. George Steele, Mesdames
Foster and Douglas. The home
twas most attractive with cut
flowers and potted plants, and
after the usual progressions, the
hostess recalled the cards and
served a salad course to her
lguests.
Tuesday afternoon at the home
iof their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lG. E. Hinson, little Miss Frances
and Emma Gay Hinson enter
tanned the members of the Sum
beam Band Of the Baptist church
at a Valentine party. Various
games were played and then
they were all invited into the
dining room where they were
served with refreshments in red
and white, carrying out the color
scheme, and tiny Doves OF red
and white candy hearts were
given to the children, also to each
was given a Valentine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
ohlIdatorY.

Cholly--Is Peggy q careful dfesser7
Willlo- She has to be- she wears
10 few clothes thar she doesn't dare
% take any shansez.