davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
STATE TEACHERS MEET

The program OF the State Tcuchcrs'
Association has just come from the
press and X. G.. Burts is nlailin.
them out to tn" teachers of the state
this week. The program is {; forty
page bulletin. In it will be found
genera! information about the rail
road rates, hotel arrangements. etc
About twenty pages of the program
are given over to the advertisements
al school supplies. etc. which will be
of interest to teachers.
There are almost twenty depart
mental programs. all OF which will
bc of interest to teachers.
There are almost twenty depart
mental programs, nll of which will b,
carried out on Thursday and Friday
Of the Association. These depart
mental meetings have many practical
and helpful subjects for discussion
The General Sessions will be held
on Thursday evening. Friday Noon.
Friday evening, and aSturday morn
ing. on 1nufSuaS evening Dr. Il.
r.. Johnson of Lansing, Michiean
who is considered one of the lcadin.
educators of the middle west, and DR. g.
) T.. G. Brooks. who has gained a
wide reputation among Superintend-
cnts of Education of the South will
be the speakers.
Friday at noon DR.. Henry ID. Phil
lips. Rector OF Trinity Church will
speak on the subject of High School
Athletics. Dr.. Phillips was former
Iy president of the S. /. a ~. and
has. Il wide knowledge of intcr-schnl-
astic athletics: d. SnpcrinterIent j.
f. Swearingcn will speak also ut
!rthis meeting on The. .OutIook rn,:
1922-1923.@ @'ihf. ...-.- i. =.
On Friday evening Dr.. Hugh s
t;M!raill, Field fsrtretat&snr tHr NatfTt-
al Education Association T1ll srrnli .
Twenty minutes will he given to tn,
illiterncy Commission At which time
several pupils will slel:stS ON The -=u b
icct What Adult Schools have meant
to me-" Saturday mornin" Il bust
ness session will he held.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM

Following is the program of tn,
Palmetto Literary society. Lexington
high school
|. Rccitatiun-cnkr Harmon.
>. Rules ON Observation-Disclosures,
HrndriN.
.. Jokrs-Bcn Price"
I. Cnmpnsition--Dann Ray
OXncr. =,
5. Musical Selcrti"n-Thclmn
Klccklcy. -
&. Current l;vcnIs-.Amhr"Sc Har-
mon.
=. kcading-Willir Lois smith,
s. Debate: "Iscsnlved That Wood
row Wilson is Il greater man than
George Washington was AfIirma
tive speakers: Amy Franklow. Odis
Harman. Negative speakers: Chris
Kaufman, Erncstinc Lorick.
p. Class Criticism-Iuth SnN.
10. Declamation-F'rank Hayes
II. tommcdian Songs-Mary Wal
lace.
-. Musical n-Elondcll,
Harmau.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
waTERINGFoRD. NEWS.

The health of our community Is
fairly good at this writing s;se are
glad TO say.
Caleb and Mrs. Lewis are all smiles
tonight. 1t is bouncing big boy :
All are getting along nicely.
d. G. and Mrs. Ityzer visited the
latter's sister, Mrs. G.. f. Lewis. for
~ short while Sunday morning.
Thos. and Mrs. Barefoot and
children from down near Peffnn
were last Sundays guest of H. A .
and Mrs. Howard.
A. l.. and Mrs. Kirkland visited
friends rrar Watcringfor,R last Sun
day evening.
L. +. and Mrs. Ey%er and child.
rem spent last Sunday night and
Monday with the lnttcr's parents, G.
w. and Mrs. Shumprrt.
The b"amin- fac" OF NJ. X. Crnut
"':'srsccn il our midst again. Today
Come again Max when we arc at
v;homc.
Foiling Springs school came to AN alb
ruDt close last Friday without any
ceremony whatever. ..e.
Several of the young folks of thp
Boiling Springs Sunday srhno! en-
j"ycd themselves last Sunday evening
in an outing on tic rocks near Wash
Rikards. Look out there is rattle
snakes and other dangers around
those ugly rocks.
1t seems that our honorable lcgis-
laturr has valued dogs higher than
men in Lexington county. You have
to ~ 81 for your head and $l25
fo' your dog, but then there is that
tat, to be paid for. Why not tag the
men too, so we could tell who has
paid his tax. and who hasn't, as we
understand that is the reason why
the dog has IT, wear his label. We
think that if the legislature would
pass such an act it would go farther
towards helping the county treasurer
collect t;lNcs than tn extend the time
for we feel satisfied that not many
would want TO go in company wear
ing brass tag dangling against Il
fried shirt. y word to the wise is
sufficient. = - -..a H.,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
BATEsBURG NEWS.

Love Wise. Il negro charged with
! entering the First National bank
building last December was arrested
| in Florida last week and brought back
to this state by Sheriff Roof and
lodged. in the Lexington Jail. Beaure-
gard Bowens, brother-in-law of
Wiscsconfessed that he and Wise COM
! mitted the robbery. The Bowen boy
is sEonly about II years of age and as
he has made two or three different
statements already the people are not
inclined to attach very much import
ince TO what he says. Some OF the
stolen goods were found in the posses
,, sion of the boy and immediately fol-
lowing his arrest he made a confess
sion duplicating his brother-in-law in
the robbery with him. Wise in the
meantime mad moved to Florida and
II was upon til" confession rf Bowen
'i't' warrant WAS issued for Wise.
II Is reported that Wise denies having
amy connection witt tn" robbery.
!, Mrs. Daniel Miller was taken sud-
denly ill last Sunday and was rushed
To the l"rSvillc Infirn,ury for treat,
mcnt.
Magistrate l.. Il. Stcudmun LEFT
FRIDAY of last week for an extended
! visit to his daughter. Mrs. Eon,cll,
! iN"nnclly of Savannah.
= Chlcl- of Police -. |. Kirkland is
attending L. s. court in Florence thi:
Week as Il witness in the I.andy liuuoi
| case sent up from this county.
The faculty and students of Sum
merland. college attended prcachiu.
service ut the BateShurG Baptist
| church Sunday morning.
Eatcsburg lodge No. lbs \. T.. NJ
| will hold its regular communication
next Friday evening ut O'Clock
Each member is requested to be ures-
| Ont.
Dr.. W. L. =, mcrman made y
'isiness trip - :d"eiield last Wed,
ncsday. The sabbath school. organ
lied by the Lutherans tof Batesburg
| II few weeks. ago is growing -in at
:rHdan"e ~ every meeting. Mrs. w /.
w iii<ssi;l.sss @l,o y 4sisa,ee.
-a'll't bible c:;.s::. Mr.. I.effie C.
| Shr:'l:;, II gao: ate OF Newbcrly eel
| l";,' ard c:s:T icr on route from this
"t:hc is the efficient superintendent
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
SiI\G DOTS .

* We wish t" announce that there
wll be fish fry and other amuse-
rhents at Thor on 10th of this month
The public is cordially invited.
We arc very sorry to know that
Mrs. Earnest Shumpcrt is very i'll =.
We hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Drayton Spires visited at the
home of Mr.. Shcllic Lewis last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Forest Jcfcoat and family dined
with his father.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
on GILBERT CIRCUIT

The second quarterly conference for
1922 will be held at Pond Branch or
Next Saturday. March ll1h. loaa.
Rev. j. Il. ~. Major. tn. prcsid- :
ing elder will preach at II O'Clock
&. IN. After prca ching dinner will be-
served on the grounds
The business session will bc held
after dinner.
All church officers are expected to
be present with full reports.
REV. l.. w. JOHNSON.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
MEETING WAS HELD
a.. SUBJECT WATERMELONS

meeting WAS held vt the court
house Wednesday morning ut IL o.
clock in response to q call issued by
County Demonstration Agent Jas. w Z.
Shealy for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of the farmers in this
section planting watcrmclors on IL
large scale for shipment to the north
nImarkets.
Mr.. Rudolph Farmer OF th;: cXt"n =
sion division of Clemson College. was
present and explained the best meth
"a of cultivation and the best variety
of melon TO plant for shipping pur-
poses. Mr.. Farmer said that the
land to he planted to melons should
he broken not later than March. and
after the danger from frost had
passed the land should be laid off in
checks of SN1O or 10x1O feet and the
seed planted at the Intersections
That the land should be cultivated
lightly for sometime and ut the las,
plowing COW peas sowed. That the
nay harvested ;Tter the melon crop
had been gathered would in some in
stances pay the entire expenses of
both crops. Melons should be fer
iilzed with '-'-' grade. and the Tom
watson variety WAS the best for ship
ping purposes.
MI. FARMER did not advise guing Z
mo any one thing TO" strong. but said
the farmers should diversity. grow
some or everything that would bring
profitable price. That truck grow
ing was II" NOR" of Il gamble now
'nah c"t'oh nh'"r bell wrrTil rondi-
tiohs.
me sentlm"n; OF the meeting was
demonstrated when conditional
pledges were asked for as to how
much acreage w"uld be planted to
'helons. fractlcally everyone present
agreed 10 Plant from one to five
acfes. Mf. Farmer said that under
: pruiharS conditions carload could
7ne pc expected rroni every two acres.
ana tnat the average price car last
II Sear was S120 ( q. o. ID. Shiupine point .
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
CHIEF Il f.LSO TO FLORIDA

Chief FhHs. IL. [elso l"ft Wcdne%-
day nigh; for JacksOnvillc and other
points IN Florida. where he will re-
EHain for several weeks. This trip is
an annual even with the chief. He
will return to Lexington for a short
stay lcCN:C GOinE north
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
DIR. ROBERTS ATTENDfNGT g,
MASONIC OMMUSIC:SpIDS

DR.. G.. F.. Roberts left Tuesday
night to attend the l85th annual COM
munication Of the grand lodge. a. F..
M, of South Carolina. which opentd
In Charleston this morning for Il
twp-day session. He will return
Friday morning. DR.. Roberts is
Worshipful master OF Lexing ton
lodge.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
AMERICAN LEGION WILL.
81. GIVE MINSTREL soon

The Lexington, post of the Ameri-
can Legion Is preparing to put on a
minstrel at the high school audi
torium at an early date. No definite
date has been set for the show. but
1t will probably be given the latter
part OF March ...-.t s'...
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
,: ,:Pi.hf'.iT CHEROKET:I4 J.,
- Nt... = : . - -.

!s':':;:ssFF1hesru"li. q i, cordh,uy invited to
SaueNd a negro play r"Stick to Your
Word Gal" at Cherokee school next
,sstl'ts:AaAs' March elR9 ~ at !e'closk.: A
NniHii adm Tssfsr1r- rIe HI 30 ciEt4a.cd.
and rrfrcShmcnts served
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. +. +. Wingard of Columbia
mot"rcd over Sunday to visit his
mother.
Mrs. T.. II. Bcarden and children,
Henry Jr.. and Frances Wingurd of
ColumhiI. is spending while with
her mother. Mrs. Z. r. Wihgard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid S. Wingard of
Columbia spent Sunday with Mrs. ~.
Il. Wingard.
Mr. Pickens w. Rouge. one of the
best farmers and clcverest men on
LeNipgton, Route one, naid us aspleas-s
,Rrt nsi tsrsss =
|, Mr.. S. P. Shumpcrt was in town
Monday. He has just returned from Il
trip to Charleston. for his health. We
are glad he was benefited and that
there was some pleasure connected
with his trip. He saw about two
hundred of the L. S. Navy boats and
4 number of the Marines there in
winter quarters. and lot of other
sites. He feels improved from his
stomach troubles and pleased with
his trip.
Misses Olga Rawl and I--".
teachers 1T CASTOR. car
to the social dance
and returned Su
their trip and
Mr.. Jacob
sick man
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
$4,000 Church Planned.

The stewards of Roberdel No.
methodist church met Tuesday
night and appointed the follow.
ing as a building committee: ]. r
Ephland, w. r. CuIberson, N. B.
[ ocknan, Rernus Whitlock and
]. u. Thrower.
The plan IS to build d church
costing $4,000. Roberdel Mil
has already given $1,000, and the
Methodist Mission Board has
given 5000. That community
should Be worshiping in 4 hand
sones ediice before another
twelve month has passed.
Mr.. Hall, the pastor, is ID touch
with Z Cyclone Mack in an effort
70 get hims 70 hold 4 meeting
there before Sumner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

AND now they are eating ripe
peaches in New York at 40 to
5Ocents each, shipped from South
Africa, and ripe Strawberries are
also being received from lower
Florida. A shipment of 300
boxes of peaches, plums and
apricots reached New York last
week from South Africa, careful
" wrapped in fancy paper, packed
in small boxes and in a refriger-
ated ship. The peaches sold
wholesale at 30cents each, the
apricots SC each and the plums
7c, all wholesale. Other products
on that market were green pep
pers, egg plant, white squash,
white lima beans, tomatoes and
lokra from Cuba; punched beets,
carrots, parsley, ronlaine and
new crop potatoes from Bermu.
ida; cabbage from Denmark; and
grapes and endive from Belgium
Five cars Of Strawberries came
in from Florida. A carload of
Idaho baking potatoes arrived
lwraprsda;;n ;,dper in the same
manner as choice fruits and
packed in boxes containing from
$50 to 70 potatoes each, and these
sold at $3.25 a box.
The metropolitan stomach has
to be satisfied at a handsome
profit to those whom the climate
land the season flavors.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

show US how to deal with the childlike
OGentals And as Japan, at washington.
gets her inscraable way on one point
after anothers-the navy. notifications
Manchuria. the t2enty.one demands we
are not SO much lost in wonder and shak-
en- with indignation over the fact that
she got her way one capital point at
Paris.
"A useful lesson in tolerance and pa
tience has been set the Republican dip
lomats. and it is 10 be hoped that they.
have mastered it. The certain thing is,
that they will soon be appealing to the
forbearance of the country. They will
ask not to be judged too hafshly Critics
viii BE- told that too much was expected
and that, in the nature Of the case, con.
sidering all the insuperable obstacles no
more could have been accomplished Our
delegates and their apologists will point
out that. in an International congress Of
this kind, many varying national interests
have to be consulted, and that the United
States had to yield much in order to
secure little. All these assertions and
assertions may be perfectly valid. But
the Republicans can hardly avoid blush
ing little as they offer them, for they
know that everybody will recall their re-
fusal to make any allowances of the kind,
two years ago, when it was the diplomat
ic work of a Democratic Administration
that they were attacking. They are
wiser now; but wisdom sould have linger.
ed still longer in coming to them but for
the Was hingtcn conference. 1t has not
been that model Of swift efficiency and
complete achievement which the Republi-
can bill Of the play promised
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

POPE Benedict XIV the spirit
ual head Of 30o.OOO.OOO Romah
Catholics, died Saturday night at
the Vatican, Rome, following a
weeks illness from pneumonia.
Pope Benedict was Gianommo
della Chiesa, and was born Nov.
81. 1854. He was elected Pope
in 1914, and probably upon no
other Pope has rested 50 difficult
a task as made the first four
years Of his pontifcate memoir
able. He was beset BY resent
ments and pleas the World War
had just started and each side
wished him to intervene. He.
was literally between the devil
and the sea with Roman Cath
olics in both opposing forces.
Many think the Pope missed a
great opportunity in not taking
a decided stand when Belgium
was invaded on that August day,
1914; as the situation developed,
it was Cardinal MERCER who
emerged from the war as a hero.
There are now 81 Cardinals
out Of a possible 70 members Of
the Sacred College, and Of these
81 live in Italy. the remaining 80
being classified as foreigners
The conclave to select a new
Pope will begin at Rome Feb. End.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

The entire list Of state news
papers has been turned over to
student men on the University
campus by Prof. Louis Graves,
teacher Of Journalism at the
University. Prof. Graves had
handled all the stuff sent the
dailies, but now he delegates this
to the students. Scott M. Thomas,
Of Rockingham, will be CORES
pcndent for the Charlotte News;
w c. Huffman, Charlotte OBJ
server j. Wade, for Greens.
boro News and Raleigh News
& Observer. We venture that
our own Scott Thomas will have
the livest string Of news Of any
of the lot.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26


| The big granite Quarfies al MI
Airy last week went Oh the open
shop basis.
A drive to raise $500, 600 in
North Carolina for the Near. East
sufferers will begin Jan. 2Sth,
The Jewish Relief Week viii be
from Feb. 6th to 18th, and funds
will also be raised for this work.
So car loads Of strawberries,
grape fruit, oranges and other
fruits from Florida passed
through Hamlet Tuesday for
northern points; So cars went
through on Monday, and rs
Wednesday.
Gerald Johnson, associate ed.
|itor of the Greensboro Daily
News and son of Archibald John
son, Of Townsville, will be mar,
|ried in the spring to Miss Kathryn
Haywood, Of New Brighton, S. G.,
and New York.
A bequest of $4,000 to the
Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh
is made in the will Of Frank
Edens, of Rowland, who died last
week. He also left $4,000 to the
Rowland Methodist church, and
$4,000 each to two neices; his es-
ltate was $4,000.
Ernest Harrington, colored
was sentenced to the Cumber.
land county roads for 5 years by
Judge George C1nnor at Fayette,
willie last Saturday for secret as.
Isault on John McFadyen and
wife on the public highway the
night Of Jan. 4th, while Dorsey
Mckay, another negro, received
l2.years for the same offense.
Mrs. ]. B. Craven, wife Of Pre-
siding Elder of the Charlotte
district, was badly injured Mon
day near Matthews, Between
Monroe and Charlotte. when I;
Ford Sedan partly overturned
Her husband was driving, ant
when he reached around to pull
a lap-robe up, the car slipped
over a small embankment. Mrs
lCraven's arm was broken and ;
six-inch cash to the bone Ell
"lacross her forehead. The other
] were not hurt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Paint Shop.

The Alfred Paint Shop" with
Roy Alfred as manager, is the
successor to the Stansill- Babcock
Auto Paint Shop, the change be.
ing made Friday, 18th, and
Alfred is not superstitious Their
place Of business is on Franklin
street, in the large Barrett build.
ing. Auto and furniture paint.
ing and upholstering is featured.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

/. Coaches Or teachers to ref
cree and umpire games, alternat-
ing at halves for respective
schools. &
2. County games to be played
according to state championship
rules These rules can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Mr., E. R.
Rankin, Chapel Hill, NC.
8. Teams. boys and girls,
failing to play without agree
ment with opponent on date
scheduled, forfeits game.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

Arthur Martin was pardoned
by the Governor last Monday.
He is a colored man from Beaver
Dam township who was sen.
fenced at September term to the
roads for four months for an af.
tray. His term began in Novern-
Der; he lacked just3 weeks and
4 days of having completed it
when the Governor let him go.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Pressing Club
At Opera House


Instead Of occupying q room
over the Hinson meat market,
we have rented quarters in the
opera house building. next to
Bank Of Pee Dee, and swills open
for business tomorrow, Friday.
We have installed q new Hoff-
man steam press and are thor
Ioughly equipped to handle your
Ewotk Prompt delivery Phone
sl24.
S 8. 3. Pressing Club
Ed, Stansil and Eugene Bailey,
owners, Ed. Stansill, Mgr.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
New Jeweler Leaving.

Howard Helms, a young jewel
er who has been in business here
the past three months, left today
for Edenton to work for an old
established jeweler. Watches
clocks etc placed inhis hands fol
repair, can be secured from H. B
Humphrey, lie requests the paper
to state.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

Better sec Sheriff McDonala
right away and pay up your
taxes on your land if your name
appears in the list of delinquents
in this issue. After May |, 1922,
there will be added the cost of
advertising and 20 per cent in
terest from May 1921.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

COUNTY Demonstration Barton
is hitting Sir Weevil straight be-
tween the eyes in every issue Of
the paper now. His articles are
instructive and readable. Look
up what he has to say about
chickens 1.-THE featherey kind in
this issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Ward Named Marshal.

Nippon W. Ward, Of Raleigh,
was this week named as u. S.
Marshal for the Eastern District
Of North Carolina. He succeeds
George H. Bellamy, who in turn
succeeded Marshal Dortch ii
1919
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

Ifyour name appears on the
list, you had better come and
make payment Of the taxes at
once. The Commissioners will
apply for a deed for your land
unless you come and redeem it
before May 1st, 1922.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
x. Of P. Meeting.

R'ham Lodge knights Of Pyth-
ias-will b eorganized tomorrow,
Friday night. All Pythians are
asked to meet at the Masonic
hall at 5 o'clock promptly.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

1.-The schools of Ellerbe, Derby,
Roberdel, Zion, Rockingham,
Hoffman and Pee Dee have en-
tered a county basketball league,
each school having both a boys
and girls team. The FINAL and
championship games will be
played Feb. 18th.
The following is the schedule,
and rules governing same:
January.27
Ellerbe at R'ham Pee Dee at Hoff,ii
Roberdel at Zion Derby off
February3
R'ham at Roberdel Derby at Pee Dee
Hoffman at Zion ElIerb6 off 81
February 10
Zion al Rockingham Hoff'n al Derby
Roberdel at Ellerbe Pee Dee off
February IN
R'hani at Hoffman Derby at Zion
Ellerbe at Pee Dee Roberdel out
February ~
Zion at Eilerbe R'ham at Derby
Pee Dee at Roberdel Hoffman Off
February "a
c CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Attention, Odd Fellows.

All Odd Fellows are especially
to be present at the next meeting
of the Lodge next Monday night
as business Of importance will be
transacted
n. H. McInnis. r. S.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

The price Of. automobile tires
IS q fair index to the extent to
which liquidation has proceeded
during the past twelve months.
Auto tires have been cut not
only to prewar levels, but under
any price at which tires were
ever offered. For example, in
1870. the lowest price at which a
3ozsz TIRE Of 4 certain better
grade could Be- bought was
$500 To-day the same tire is
marketed 1t sl).95.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

John Wall, colored Was put III
jail Saturday from Mineral
Springs tiHnship. Ii default Of
1'aa Fha.zE gl'h