davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
NOTICE
SALE OF LAND BY MORTGAGEE.

On Monday, the 9Th day OF Janu-
airy, 1928, at IL o'clock M, in front
of the court house door of Rich
mond county. in the Town OF Rock
ingham, the undersigned mortgage
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described tracts of land, to-wit:
Six certain tracts of land situate
on Little Buffalo Creek, containing
in all POS acres more or less and
comprising what is known as the d.
r. Lowdermilk plantation, said six
tracts being bounded on the North
by the lands of Frank McAulay, ].
A. McAulay and l.. p. Byrd, on the
East by the lands of L. P. Byrd, on
the South by the lands formerly be.
longing to Maj. Sanders Ingram and
others and on the West by the lands
of the T. F. Stanback estate and the
Frank McAulay lands. For a de-
tailed description of said lands ref
erence is hereby made to the mort
gage deed from w. B. Hearn to L.
P. Byrd which is duly recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds for
Richmond County in Book 1914, page
322.
The sale of this land is made I'M
der and by virtue of the, power of
sale contained in the mortgage deed
above referred to which was execut,
ed by w. B. Hearn to l.. P. Byrd
on the 9Th day of January, 1918, to
secure the payment of certain in
debtedness in which default has
been made; saiGM mortgage being
recorded in the office of Register OF
Deeds for Richmond County in
Book 104 at page 1922 ct seq.
This December z, 1922.
L. P. BYRD, Mortgage.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
Hall-Blake.

On Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
Der 9Th, at o'clock, Miss Jude
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14

Belt, resulting in one of the most ex.
tensive and disastrous overflows
ever witnessed along the lower Miss.
issippi river and its tributaries, as
well as in the lowlands of Texas.
These rains necessitated a large
amount of replanting, the crops be-
came grassy, and the plant develop
ed to much limb at the expense Of
fruit. With such an abundance OF
rain and dry weather naturally fol
lowed. In fact, in the latter part Of
July droughty conditions began to
prevail in Georgia and Alabama,
and during August this had spread
over a large territory in both OF
these States as well as Mississippi,
Tennessee, Oklahoma, and Texas.
In the latter States fully 70% of the
cotton area was seriously affected.
Such were weather conditions dur;
ing the latter part of the summer
that the crop matured very rapidly,
much of it prematurely, and with
highly favorable weather the Fall,
picking has continued uninterrupt-
ed and comparatively small
amount remains in the fields.
In one other respect-boll weevil
devastations--this season is very
much like that Of last year. The
two winters preceding each crop
were very mild, and the weevils
emerged from Information in great
numbers. Both crops were attacked
early in the season, and both suf-
fered great destruction before cold
weather drove the pest from the
fields. How much loss of the crap
is chargeable to the wccVil will
never be known, but in some see
tons, particularly in Texas, the
damage was not as great as last
year, while in the more recently in
tested regions it was greater.
How the crop of 1929 was injur
ic;.sly affected by adverse weather
and holl weevils, is well illustrated
by the qaantitative but tentative
estimates put ont by the Department
of Agriculture during the growing
season. It's July estimate was for q
crop of l1,065,000 bales of 500 pounds
gross. In August the crop had i'm,
proved and was so promising as to
indicate a crop of 11,449,O0O bales
The next month, the effects OF the
drought and weevils reduced the
outlook to 10,575,000 bales, and the
last report, based on the percentage
condition of the crop, lowered this
to 10,135O00, which is considerably
in excess of the crop indicated by
the quantity of cotton ginned to
December 1, 9,31S,000 bales. :
Our final estimate of this crop is
100000 running bales, which is
217,000 in excess of our preliminary
estimate made on November list
Our estimate of last years crop was
100000 bales The final ginning
as reported by the U. S. Census In
running bales. was 7,977,77S.
James L. Watkins g. Son.
New York, Dec. s, 1929.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
REVIEW OF THE COTTON SEA
SON OF 1872.


No two cotton crops are just alike
The cultivation may be the same
other conditions/may be the same
but the seasons vary one year with
another. However, if any one sea
son may be favorably compared
with another it is the present season
with that of last year. First, there
was excessive rainfall at planting
time each year, necessitating much
replanting with both crops starting
off late. In both May and June
there was too much moisture fol-
the good of the plant. In mid-sum
mer of both years droughty condl.
tons prevailed over an extensive
area, the length and intensity OF
which in the Southwest were strik'
ingly similar. In both seasons dry
ness and heat forced the fruit to
early maturity, and the clear open
fall weather permitted the gather
ing and ginning of the crop with
unprecedented rapidity.
Early in the year, in spite of the
rather discouraging price of cotton,
all the indications pointed to a sub
stantial increase in acreage; no
doubt the chief incentive being the
abundance and cheapness of labor
as compared with recent years. The
outcome was an increase from 81
$4,000 to 34,S52,00 acres, or about
1917. The use of fertilizers also
showed an increase from 3,OS9,000
tons to 3,405,000, or about 1917, al
though all of this was not applied
to cotton. According to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture commercial fer
tilizer was used on about 33% of the
cotton acreage, or ON about 11,50O,-
600 acres. North Carolina used fer
tilizcr on 95e5 of its cotton area.
South Carolina on 8S%, Georgia on
S395, Florida on sou, Alabama on
1877, Mississippi on 30%, Tennessee
on 25e5, louisiana ON 20%, Arkan-
sas on l5%, and Texas on only ga,
Very little was used in Oklahoma,
and none in the other States. The
increased sales of fertilizer over last
year were 1857 in Arkansas, 1887
in Mississippi, 75% in Texas, 1871 in
Louisiana, 60% in Alabama, 24% in
North Carolina, 15% in Tenn
essee, and 1917 in Florida. Georgia
was 5.5%, Virginia 15% and South
Carolina 1877 below last year.
Briefly reviewing weather condi
tt ms during the season, we find thai
in March continuous rains in al
states except Texas and Oklahoma
interferred with crops preparations
In the western sections of these
states a prolonged drought delayed
planting. Rains continued through
April, except in the coastal regions
of the Carolinas, South Georgia anC
Southwest Texas, where it was toe
dry to bring up the seed. During
May and June the rainfall was ex
cessive in the greater portion of the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
A Birthday Party.

On Wednesday afternoon, Dccem-
Der 9th, Frederick, the little son of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Maness, enter
tanned a number of his friends, it
being his third birthday. The little
ones were entertained from 4:30 to
$50 by several members of the fac
nlty by different amusements, after
which they were carried into the
dining room and served apple float,
angel cake and vanilla milk, which
was enjoyed by every one. Later
a few of his older friends were car
ried into the dining room and were
served with turkey and salad and
other delightful refreshments. They
all departed wishing Frederick just
lots of happy birthdays.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
ELLERBE SCHOOL
Locals.

Miss Jaunita 0'Brien spent last
weekend in Star with relatives.
Miss Cola Pool spent Sunday al
jackson Springs with her parents.
The many friends of Mrs. Smith
are glad to have her home again, al
ter having a serious operation at the
Charlotte Sanitarium.
Mr.. Cam Capel spent last week
end at home with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nance, OF
Troy, spent Sunday in town with
Mr.. Allen Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall returns
ed home Sunday night from Ash
boro where they spent several days
Messrs. M. B. and c. f. Wright
of Hamlet, spent Sunday in town
with their sister.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Morrice
r. Mitchell, daughter, Grace Anne.
Mrs. Mitchell and the baby are In
Montclair. They are expected home
by January LIST. .,.-e.e.,,
Mr.. William Jenkins and Miss
Eunice Lassiter were happily mar,
ried last Wednesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Remous Vuncanon.
The girls auxiliary met at the
home of Miss Pauline Bennett on
last Saturday evening from 8 until
10 O'Clock. After every one had ar
rived the annual program was held.
The number on roll consists of 20
girls, but owing to the rainy night
only nine members and three visi-
tors were present. After the pro-
gram was held they enjoyed a num-
Der of games and selections OF
music. They We're then invited into
the dining room where they were
served with variety OF sand
witches, hot chocolate, cake and APP
pies. They made their departure
hoping to meet with Miss Thelma
Brady just four weeks from that
time.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
Town News.

Mr.. Charles built a wenie stand
at the right of the cafe.
The roads are very bad northeast
of town. The road force completed
claying the road a few days ago,
which was followed by a steady
rain making it about impossible
There is a great deal of flu in
and around Ellerbe.
The we'll digging is getting along
very nicely, having completed one
of the six that is to be dug.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14

Blake, of Pekin, became the bride of
Mr.. Clifford Hall, OF Ellerbe. A
quiet home wedding was at the
home of the bride, just a little way
from Pekin. The bride was very
pretty in going-away suit OF
brown. Immediately after. the we'd
ding the bride and groom left for
Asheboro where they will be for
several days. Those attending the
wedding from Ellerbe were, Misses
Clara Hall, Verlie Williams and
Rev. Blossom.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
Locals.

Mr.. Matilda" Ingram is going out
for basketball after warm weather.
See Herbert Wallace for hot dogs
at the Ellerbe cafe.
Mr.. "Countryman' Rankin is
back in town with Mcleod Bros.
Notice: Anybody that gets John,
Jr., Lentz Ford please don't drive
through the mud north of Ellerbe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14

For Sale-One white and liver
pointer, 3 years old, well trained
good retriver. First cashier check
for $4,000 gets him. M. ]. Terry, Rt
1, box "a, Hamlet, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
Mule for Sale.

For Sale, a good 4-year-old mule,
or would exchange for good fresh
milk cow or good two-horse wagon.
r. r. Davis, Rockingham, Routes,
Box Is.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
COMING TO THE STAR THEATRE
IN
nrcEMRER AND IAMIIARY

UECEMBEH AND JANUARY
TO Have and To Hold"
The Young Rajah.'
Clarence"
Fools First"
Eternal Flames
Night Life in Hollywood
Back Home and Broke"
"Kick-m." y
"A Spanish Cavalier"
THE Innocent Cheat"
Sonny"
THE Impossible Mrs. Bellew."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
Boys waists and shirts just re-
ceived. Dockery.McNair. adv

Every Betty Wales dress on
our rack, each of which has an
absolute guarantee to the wearer,
is now being sacrificed at Is per
cent discount.-W. E. Harrison &
Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
J.E. Haywood's Toy and Dol
Sale now going on. adv 0
Horse for Sale.

For Sale, a good horse. Will work
anywhere. If interested, apply to +.
L. Beckncll, at New York Bargain
House.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14
DERBY DOTS.
Contributed

Our school is again running
smoothly after a holiday OF Thanks
giving. The two school trucks have
been making successful trips in
spite of the recent rains. The spirit
of cooperation plays an important
part in our school and works wcts-s
ders on the Fairgrounds.
Mr.. j. o. Barnhardt went to Rock
ingham to enter Derby school in
the county athletic association.
There are no cases of influenza ia
our community, though II is preya-
lent in the nearby schools.
Rev. Hearie, of New London, con
Quoted services at Jones Spring
Baptist church Sunday morning,
Miss Agnes Rummage spent the
weekend with Miss Ruth Barn
hardt.
Miss Neolia McCrummen spent
last weekend at her home I'M West
End.
MIR. r. A. Wade, of Fayetteville,
was a guest at the teacherage' last
Sunday.
Miss Lena Browne spent last
weekend with Miss Grada Belle
Turner.
Mrs. j. C. Davis and children, OF
Cumberland, were guests of Mrs. j.
o. Barnhardt last Sunday.
Misses Griffin, of Sanford, Bertha.
Gaddy and Mr.. Marvin Poole visited
Miss Neolia McCrummen last week
Misses Ruth and Lois Barnhardt,
spent Thanksgiving with the Misses.
Currie.
Land Entry.
North Carolina,
Richmond County.
/, w. M. Steen, claim and enter
5 or 6 acres of land more or less, ly--
ing and being in Marks Greek Town
ship, Richmond County, North Car
DINA, bounded as follows; Adioin-
ing the lands of E. p. Pearce, w. n.
Land, J. w. Woodland and B. ". Will.
hanson; bounded on the North by
lands of E. p. Pearee; on the East
by lands of B. w. Williamson; on
the South by the lands of E. F.
Pearce and w. r. Land, and on the
West by lands of ]. w. Woodland.
Said land is vacant, unappropria-
ted and subject to entry. Entered
this Dec, 18th, 1922.
w. M.Steen
Claimant
Notice is hereby given that a war
rant of survey will be issued on the
above entry, unless protest is filed
before the undersigned Entry TAX
ers within thirty days from date
hereof
This Dec 18th, 1922.
r. l.. Johnson
Ex-Office Entry TakeT,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14

Skirts, plain and sport. all sizes
and fabrics, are being sold for
25% discount..-W. E. Harrison
& Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14

We handle the National Lire
of fireworks; our stock is,
fresh, new goods. y. E. Hay
woods first floor. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-14

Special attention is called to
the IA discount sale now going
on at the w. E. Harrison & Land
Go. Store. advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

SALES AGENTS for city and country
throughout the State OF Pennsylvania TO
rut on market II fuel-savlng device Of merit:
excellent OppOrtunitJ: 10 CUmlr'titIon; write
FOR particulars. Superior Sales Co. OF
P"nrp.. +04 Builders Ex -hunge. is S. I7th
u. PhIln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

F0REXAN-Wanted flrst-class machine
room foreman for large case goods factmr9o
IN Indiana: one that knows woodworlIInx ma
chinery and how TO get production and nmaS
~ Address u 629. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
statesmen
STOCK statesmen
RETIRED BUSINESS MEN

MEN OF INDEPENDENT INCOME
We wart n few hITh.Clnss men 10 represent
us I'm your city to sell securities; salesm"n
and Et0CE statesmen can WlkO u permanent
connection with un cstaMIeh"d ana reputable
nrm OF Investment hauk"rsi retired business
mako spare tlmO very prohtabl" IN ii diE
uiiicd bua!ness; It Ia not necessary 70 have
STOCK selling or Nnuncit. experience to Join
our financial sales ORGANIZATIONS We give you
free Of charge at our office u week OF in
rrusIve training IN finance and selling. whi'h
$1,000 to S95 600 per nUnum, opportunity to
earn big money and At the samo time
Cntirn Is 50 seldom offered that you owe II
t. Yourself 10 Iu.vstiBalo thl4 hdYrruscmen'
rlhrr in person or ~ WIIllhp 70 - Il.
Wouliev, sales Departments Room 1907, lh5
Broadway New York CltH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
ur1P wANTED--MALn

--.yuTpS nrst-class ttt'rs-up and
,.nnII ER MA NJ hE.rrtonred on breech!ng and nuC
helpers, eNp' sv work. Apply Tonery & Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

X VNNTE.D--rrdp drum player, cello aud cor 70
uetist: professional talent, practice pur-
poses VI az, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Damp Wash Laundry
SEWING MACHINES
WANTED

"ASr!O-N' wsUapcrs, 5Uc 100. maGa-ine,
r"Hs Il metals; drop postal 47l2 Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
General
nEGISTER NOW
TO BECOME A

Salary range s35 % 800 per week.
SENIOR AccouNTNNT By JUNE. 1929
Salary range $50 to $500 per week
New conditions. readJustments and
expansions make the accountant an
Indispensable factor in ell business.
The salary is high and opportunity un-
limited
To meet the demand our large staff
OF Certified Accountants and Business
Experts will giye you tho proper
trAinng which will make you Junior
Accountant by December. 1922. and
Senior Accountant by June. 1923.
Make this opportunity yours by
registering promptly.
For irfCrmation write. phone or call
LAssALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
1924 Walnut st.
Phone Spruce 1881.
Open evenings until 9 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

work. for us: our organization is clean,
psrmane and progressive as yell & ns p1roiit.
Who do business with It: the postio to be
filled offer an opportunity not only Ior an
unusual fnancia return. but tho men nc.
Tho entire community. Address 52s,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
SALESMAN

WE NEED a SALESMAN or STRONG
hNEfHt SEGI'RE NE:w BVSI%EsS: WE SELL.
4 FINANCIAL SERVICE TO LARGE Mli'R.
GAETILE cost ERNS AND CAN OFFER
THE RIGHT MAN A VERY DESIRABLE
CONTRACT. APPLY 0:3O TO IL a, NJ.
80 TO =. NJ, MIR RYAN. ROOM AZ
437 CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

STOCK SALESMAN. high grade, 70 sell 8
mar cent ISSUE Of successful Phtla, arm
10 psr cent oommissiNn. SIT, Ledger on
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29


 Thomson. Mir. and Mrs. John Hooks, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Horne; Mrs. Lizzie Stevens, Dave Hooks, J w.. Gregg, John Church Walter Gregg; Misses Lorine Weatherly, Ada Mae Weatherly, Christine Hollifield, Edith Stevens, Onie Horne, Lena Mathis, Alice Tomason, Fannie and Deane McKelvy, Pansy and May Taylor, Vera stephenson, Wilma, Velma and Mary Hollifield, Jose phine and Wava McKelvy, Earldine and Mildred Rudisail, Lois and Char lotte Raldridge, Charline Holifield, Irene Gregg. Eugene McKelvy, Prem tice McKelvy, Hobart and James Stevens, Jack and Hugh Horne, Carl Horne, Clyde and Gather Me Kelvy, Paul Thompson. John Stew ems, Clarence Stephenson, Delbert and Ebert Duncan, Luther Smelser.
 The honoree received an oYercoat as gift from his children
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
NOT
 STRIKE, SEEN
 ASLABOR AIDE
w. C. Lee, Trainmen Head, Says More Accom- plished Across Con-
 ference Table.

Memphis Tenn, Nov. 27.-'I don't think we need fear another national railroad strike of transpor- tation men. Organized labor must not give up the strike as an instru- ment of protection, but l hardly expect to see peace and harmony of the nation again threatened by a general railroad strike. Railway executives and brotherhood officers have learned that they can accom- plish more by meeting face to face across the conference table. Both sides are through with depending upon politics and political leaders and have turned to the conference table. Labor has learned to use the ballot effectively and has found it more effective instrument than the strike"
 These are the sentiments ex pressed by w. c. Lee, of Cleveland, O., grand president of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen, when he visited Memphis Saturday for the first time in 17 years He was here all day, arriving early over the Frisco railroad and leaving at 10 ID. m. to visit other important rail- road centers of the Southwest. He made three addresses here, first at Graves hall, McLemore avenue and Rayburn boulevard, at 10 o'clock, then at luncheon given in his honor by prominent local brother hood mon at the Hotel Gayoso at noon, and again before mass meet ing in Graves hall at o'clock, at which not only the trainmen of Memphis attended, but also repre- sentatives of lodges in Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky and Missouri. The hall was crowded to capacity.
 At the general meetings Lee dis cussed the policies of the order and outlined the future program. At the luncheon he was in a more reminis- cent mood and recounted instances in the brothorhood's early history and briefly touched upon it's achieve ments.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Paragould People Testify t
 This.
You cant sleep at night With aches and pains of a bad


 You cant sleep at night
 With aches and pains of bad back.
 When you have to get up from urinary troubles.
 If the kidneys are at fault
 Set them working right with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here is Paragould proof of their merit.
 John w. Pillows, R. F. D. No. g., Box 5SA, says: "I used two boxes of Doans Kidney Pills with the best results l ever got from any kidney medicine. They relieved the scalding sensation that was always present when the kidney secretions passed and cured me so that l didn't have to get up so often dur ing the night My back has never bothered me since and I think Doan's Kidney Pills are Q reliable kidney medicine and well worthy of recommendation
 Price COG. at all dealers. Don { simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Pillow had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
SHIP SUBSIDY
 NOW ASSURED
 RECOGNITION
Sails Dangerous Waters But Everything is in "Ship Shape" for Passage
 of Measure.
(By The United pr4ss.)

Washington, Nov. 27.-Thc administration ship subsidy bill sailed dangerous waters today as the measure was taken up in the House for amendments. Re- publican leaders who claimed there had been a decided shift of sentiment their way during the past few days professed confidence the bill would wealth CT the gale and come to final vote Wednesday without material change of the essential features and will go through essentially as President Hard ing wants it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
Passage Expected.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Passage of the administration ship subsidy bill is expected in the House on Wednes- day, although by narrow margin. Sponsors for the bill, however, prob ably will be unable to prevent the adoption of a number of amend ments, including the elimination of the section which provides a de- duction from the income taxes of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
THE MOST PRECIOUS BERRY.

ta Widespread interest was aroused few weeks ago Sby the that $3,500 had been paid for .one bough of apple in New Jersey orchard covering the exclusive right to graft buds from that ybough is something notable Frank E. Beatty of Three Rivers, Mich. has paid $50.00O for strawberry plant, with exclusive right to propagate sit
 Why should strawberry plant be worth $50, 900? The buyer explains that it produces and better berries than other plant that it starts bear ing in the spring and continues all and fall until the flies. and that grows luxurianty and is not affected by plant diseases. Surely reasons enough
 That strawberry plant represents real wealth, such mankind is only beginning to appreciate. Gold mines and diamond mines, coal and oil deposits, nothing compared with Improvements in farm products.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

Extensive restorations and inn provements of the grand canal of China, the HOO miles of which form the longest artificial waterway in the world, are planned.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Albert Horne, MT. and Mrs. Clete kelvy, MT. and Mrs. II. N. Nickel ", Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Hollifield, MT and Mrs. Corrie Gregg, Mir. and Mrs. Maury Hicks, MT. and Mrs. Wilbourn Taylor and son, MT and Mrs. J. B. Hollifield, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Rudisail. MT. and Mrs. Luther