davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
IF''s7~Hl I'''~.s2l =
UCITEL VOLTA BENES PRI
JEDE DO CLEVELANDU.
MSS [WSSl fWSSl

Dne 28. fiina Cesko-D6lnic-
ka Rada usporada V Narodni
SIM slavnost, "a niz bude s po-
vd6kem vzpominano koneGne-
no rozvratu Rakouska a pro-
hlaSeni neodvislosti naroda ce-
skosIovenskeho. UCitel Volta
BeneS, jenz pred nekolika ty-
dny re stare vlasti do Ameriky
Sc vratil, bude "a dotycne o.
slavy hlavnim reGnfkem a mi
mo jineho vysvetli tez nynejSi
pomery V Cechach. Nasleduji.
ci den, tedy 20. fijna bude rec
nit ma podobny nam6t CechGm
a Slovakum V m6st6 Lorain.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

Pan F. Becka, 4432 vych.
so. ul. ma v nasi administered
dopis z Kladna z Czech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
j. D. ROCKEFELLER NIL. We
PROSPECH UNI.
Jest pro organisovani Sc
delnictva.

Washington, 16. fijna. - j.
D. Rockefeller mi. nemalo po-
sill delnickou stranu svym
prohlasenim We prospech unie-
mi zastavanych spolecnych
smluv tax Sc stal razem hrdl
nou dne. Vyrok jeho mel "a
nasledek tesnejSi seskupenl
strany d6lnicke a verejnosti
prot az dosud vSemohoucimu
kapitalu. ProhlaSeni utinil ja-
ko osoba stojfci mimo vsechny
9dcastn6ne strany a vSichni "a
stupci uni spatrujl V tomto
proievu novou dobu am ericke-
no prdmyslu, V ktere bude mi
ii d6lnik pravo byti zastoupen
V sprav6 velkych zavodu vlast
mimi, beZ vSelikeho natlaku vo
lenymi lidmi.
Gary, poprve cd zahajenl
zasedani prdmyslove konferen
ce nebyl teto sch6zi pfltomen.
Vyrok Rockefelleruv vnes
do pon6kud ospaleho jednan.
| konferencniho zivot a rec na
| obranu prace byla vyslechnu
ia velkou pozornosti a odm6'
nena hluGnym potleskem jaE
toho jeSt6 konferentni sil
svedkem nebyla.
Take l.. Feiss 2 Cleveland
Sc primlouval, ably delnictvl
porechano bylo pravo organi
SAGE a pravil, re by V pran
tom sci jeSt6 dale, ably totiz "a
m6slnavatele sami Sc starali
ably d6lnictvo jejich vubec 81
sdruzovalo.
Zastupce kapitalistn pray
nix Gish z Bostonu porovnava
dosti komicky pokusem pole
ziti vsechny muze do jedne ;
teze postele, ktera by arci by
Ia n6komu mala a nekomu z;
Sc pfiliS velka a re by pozada'
! kun unii m6lo byti vyhovova
no jen die danych pomeru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
TWSSl IWSSl WSS]
MA SMRTELNE POSTELI

Mandan, N. d., Is. rijna. =
Kdyz Albert Brooks, 72 rokd
starry byl ran6n mrtvici povo-
lal k sobe navladniho a pri-
2nal Sc mu, re pred %. roxy
zavrazdil svou manzelku V Co
lumbus, O. V hadce il uderil
zeleznou pakou pres prsa a
pax ujel do San Francisco a cd
tc dolby byl tulakem a pobe-
hlikem. V Mandan jest pouze
osm mesicu. Lekar neprojevu-
jc zddne nadeje ma jeho uzdra
Vcni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
IWSSl [ttJ WSS
SOKOLSKY VECiREK.

Zensky odbor Sokola Tyrs
porada Ultra V Ceske spolkove
'ini ma Buckeye Road soukro
nou zabavu, ktera vzhladem k
do3avadnim pripravam slibuje
miti velky 1spech. Vyborna We
cere ocekava ucastniky a ruz-
III prekvapenitka k obveseleni
nazdy vesely host je tudiz
ivan a kazdy ma uslechtile pc
Oaveni muze spolehat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
lWSS It'll WSSl
SKEBOVE VYPOVfDANI
MESTA.

Vcera prijelo 2 Chicago do
naSeho mesta asi $50 muzu, OBJ
jcdnanych k praci ocelar-
mach stavkou "a Stizenych. Phi
jeli vlakem a policie je vsech-
ny zadrzela. Pozd6ji prespolni
silebove byli mesta vypoveze
nj a podobny osud ceka stavko
kaze z Buffalo sem prijizdeji
ci. Asi 200 podobnych protest
onelnich skebu opustilo Cleve-
land poslednich dvou dnech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
IWSSl IWSe WSS
SYMFONICkY ORCHESTR

,Clevelandsky symfonicky or
chestr zahaji letoSni sezonu
velkolepym koncertem V Zed-
narske SIM, "a kterezto pro-
dukce rs vykonnych hudebni-
XII bude uGinkovat. Koncert
bude dirigovan p. Nikolajem
Sokolovem n6kolik kra 3nych
sol bude k produkci pridano.
Vsthpenky V predprodeji lie
2iSkat tez obchod6 p. Drehe
ra, 1926 Euclid Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
lWSSl It'll MSS
Z NASICH KRUHU SPOIL
KOVYCH.

SDOf dDOT1lky CHS. 4, .. :
J. oslavoval II. rijna Narod
nj Sini sve 25. vyroci Zaloze-
nj, kterazto jubilejni slavnost
plnym zdarem byla provazena
"a niz uvedeno bylo tez osm
novych mladych clenek. Slav-
nostni schGze zahajena pred
sedkou pani Annou Bruzkovou
slavnoslni reCnici byla Wy
slouzila predsedkyn6 pani An
ma Svobodova, "a jejiz vrouci-
no pfednesu vzpOmenutO tez
sester Zemrelych a polozen We
nee ma stolek "a kterehozto
aktu hudba smutecni melodii
zahrala. Pc hlavni reel uveden
byl ma scenu allegoricky o.
braz, uplynula leta ZnaZor-
nujici, ma kterezto allagorii po
dilely Sc danny: Peclova, Hin
stova, Humlova, Mudrova,
Doubkova, Kucerova, Pelriko
va, Svobodova, MirouSova, Ri
ziGkova, FaSimpaurova, Ku-
bernova, Kot6sovcova Uridi-
Iowa, Stropnicka, Vajnerova,
Svejkovska. Hauserova, Sinner
kova, Mrakotova a Maresova,
jez zap6ly tez hymnu amari-
ckou.
Dalsim cfslem programu by
10 houslove duetto A. Doubka
a j. Odvody ma klaviru 81. Libu
81 Odvody doprovazene, nacez
predstavena byla zakladatel-
ka sboru pani Anna Zaveska,
jejiz cituplna rec prijata vSe-
mi pritomnymi V pohnuti. Zml
nena zakladatelka pravila to-
tiz, re sbor V Zacatcich svych
mel 27 clenek nyni ma jiz
2l8. Pred ctvrt stoletim recni-
ce citila Sc Zdrayou. dnes VSak
hlava jeji uz prokveta. Rovn6z
dojemne bylo pfedstaveni sta
ficke zakladatelky Sesterskt
Podporujici Jednoty pani A.
Simakove blahopranlm k ju-
bileu prisp6chavSi. Ia Velko-
vybor S. p. j. tlumocila bla.
hopfani pani Marie Hajkova a
dalsi Zdravice citovaly danny
M. Zemanova, X. Huspaskova
M. Rhzitkova a M. Stechova
Dalsimi hosty zdravica prpna
sejicimi byly danny: M. Toms
kova, c. Vlachova, F. Seidlo
va a A. Korecka, kdezto pise
mne gratulace dosly cd short
Laska k Vlasi {. |, a Wilma
Sokolova els. 8.
Zajimava bylo tez procita
nj zapiskii z dejin sboru, jehoi
jmeni 6ini $2,864.48 a ia je
hoz 25lete existence zemrelC
devatenact spolusester.
Program doplnen byl tanec
MIN solem male Mildred Brn.
kove, podarovanim zakladate
lex sboru Jednoty, dale hud
bou, jakoz pojmenovanim d
TEX tri spolusester. Po progr;
mu nasledoval dychanek "a n,
hoz tajemnice Anna Vajnero
va jmenem sboru vSem prlton
nym "a ucast pri slavhosti VI
lymi slovy podekovala.
IWSsl IIWssl LWSS]
LISTARNA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
COMMITTEE FILES
REPORT ON PROBE
OF OLD TROUBLE.
AT UNIVERSITY.
Evan Evans Praised for His
Disinterested Service AS
Education Board Chairman
Finding on Resignation of
President Brannon and Two
Deans Is Given to Public

Report Of the committee appointed to
investigate the tangle surrounding the
Idaho state university, and the state
educational system, in 1917, recently
was made public in Boise. The report
praises Hon Evan Evans of Grange
vile, chairman of the state board of
education, for his integrity and dis
interested service to the state as chair
man of the board.
The report follows:
Early in the year of 1917, trouble,
which had been brewing in the educa-
tional system Of the state, but especial
ly at the state university of Idaho,
eliminated in the acceptance Of the res
ignatiOns Of DR.. BrannOn, the president
of the university, the Deans of Law
and Forestry departments, and finally
of Dr. Sisson. the commissioner of edu-
cation together with the contemporary
eOus withdrawal of Walter S. Bruce
one of the oldest members of the board.
There was a good deal of feeling on
the part of many citizens that some
thing within the administration was
radically wrong. There had been
charges and counter charges of the use
of the education institutions of the
state for political purposes.
Desiring to get light on the subject
from an unbiased source, the Congress
Of Mothers of the State of Idaho asked
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Property Sells Well.

The American Land Co., con-
Quoted an auction of several
houses in Rockingham last Sat-
urday. They had advertised to
sell the Brigham property, con-
sisting of the Busy Bee Cafe,
Biggs' drug store and Yadkin
River Power Office, but at the
last a hitch developed and the
sale was called off.
The R. B. Napier bungalow,
opposite the Episcopal church,
was sold to ]. F. Diggs for $500.
A cottage on New Steele street,
next to A. D. Dumas, was sold
to J. F. Diggs for $1505. The
Hoyt Hinson two-story house at
the Rockets was sold to Corbet
Hinson for $500.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
HOMICIDE IN sTEEL's
Archie McRae, Colored, Jailed Charged
with Causing Death Of His Wife by
Blow from Chair.

Coroner A. M. Smith was call
ed to the home of Arch McRae,
in Steele's township, last Fri
day to investigate the death of
Wincy McRae, the wife of Arch.
A jury consisting of DR.. A. G.
Nicholson, w. P. Ingram, J. B.
Reynolds, Lee Mcdonald, J. G.
Bradley and Marvin Haywood
was empanelled. DR.. Mcintosh
performed an autopsy upon the
body and found a blood clot on
the woman's brain. A man
named Blue testified that he was
at the home of Arch McRae on
Monday night, November 17th,
during a quarrel between Nc
Rae and wife, and that McRae
struck her over the supper ta-
BILE with a chair on the head. It
was from this blow that death
finally resulted, it causing a
blood clot on the brain. These
were the facts as found by the
jury, and McRae was thereupon
placed in custody by Deputy
Sheriff J. B. Reynolds and
brought to the jail at Rocking
ham Friday night. He is about
60 years old, and his wife was
about As. They have a large
number of children. Their home
is on the w. P. Ingram place,
about two miles from Coleman's
Mill.
McRae will be placed on trial
for the homicide at the January
term of criminal court.
McRae remained in Jail from
Friday until Tuesday when Mag
istrate Guthrie placed his bond
at $1,000, which W. P. Ingram
gave, and he was allowed to
leave the Jail. The case will
come up at the January term.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Potato Makes Itself.

A. G. Corpening is a good po-
tato raiser as well as a capital
insurance man. He last spring
set out a few potato slips on his
lot on Everett Heights, and for
with forgot them. The summer
came on, rains descended, grass
and weeds took the premises; but
the potatoes grew in spite of their
neglect. Seeing in last weeks
Post Dispatch Of the 10pound po-
tatoes, he for the first time be-
thought himself of his own neg
|lected patch. Investigating he
found that the slips had not only
made potatoes, but really large
ones, as an evidence Of which he
brought the paper a seven-pound.
er. And the thought naturally
Earises: if Corp" can raise such
large potatpes with no attention,
what could he raise with even |;
moderate amount Of work.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Magistrates Trial.

A case of much interest to the
Roberdel No. 2 community was
heard in the courthouse Monday
night before Squires Long and
Guthrie. The room was nearly
filled, and many witnesses ex-
amined. Mrs. Florence Fletcher
was charged with assault upon
Misses Minnie and Cora McRae.
Boggan & McPhail appeared for
Mrs. Fletcher, while W. R. Jones
prosecuted for the girls. The
magistrate found Mrs. Fletcher
guilty of simple assault and taxed
her with the cost Of $17.10, with
no fine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
AgitatOr Ritch Fined.

The trial at Albemarle grow
ing out Of the riot at the Wis
casset Mills in the fall when one
man was killed, came to an end
on Thursday Of last week when
Marvin Ritch and other de-
PENDANTS submitted.
Marvin L. Ritch and J. H.
Graham, the organizer who in
cited all the trouble and turned
a peaceful community into a
riotous one, were fined $500
each by Judge Lane and each
must pay about $500 in costs.
The president of the union, H.
M. Barbee, was sent to the
roads, but later the judge chang
ed this so that he could be hired
out. About a score of others
were fined in various degrees,
and six went to the roads for q
to 6 months each.
In sentencing Marvin Ritch
and Graham Judge Lane stated
that they were the moving
cause of the riot, they having
given dangerous advice and
counsel. That as a consequence
of their leadership a man was
dead, and that it was by direct
recommendation of the solicitor
and the private prosecution that
he imposed a fine instead of a
road sentence upon these two
leaders.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS

The sixth annual West Central
A. M. E. Zion Conference convened
with the Rockingham colored church
on Wednesday of last week, and adj
journed Monday night after select
ing High Point for next years meet
ing place.
Over 150 delegates were in attend.
ance. A vacancy on the Presiding
Elders bench was filled by Rev. W.
H. Howard, of High Point, Rev. W.
w. Blair succeeding Howard in that
city. Rev. Thomas Taylor was re.
turned to Rockingham, c. w. Carver
to Wadesboro, J. w. A. Blake to
Concord, E. B. Watson to Greens
boro.
The following were elected by bal.
lot as delegates to the General Con
ference that meets at Knoxville
Tenn, next May: r. A. Simmons, E
B. Watson. c. w. Carver, Thomas
T. Taylor, ]. w. A. Blake, w. H
Howard.
The Conference appropriated $40t
for the building fund of the local
church.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Nov. 6 - Archie Thompson
and Mary L. Maness, white.
Nov. 8.-Ross Nicholson and
Corinna Baker, colored.
Nov. 14-Jas. w, Currie, Jr.,
and Bertie E. Key, white.
Nov. 15-Wm. Leroy Maske
and Ida P. Watson, white.
Nov. 15-Murphy A. Gibson
and Annie J. Holt, white.
Nov. 15-Lacy Wall and Ruth
Wall, colored.
Nov. 17-George Ingram and
Mittie Ingram, colored.
Nov. 2l-Will Jones and Dru.
sey Wall, colored.
Nov. 81 John Cole Jr., and
Nora BYRD, colored.
Nov. % -Cleve Williamson and
Laura Shaw, white.
Nov. % Roy Ingram and Ne
voider Covington, colored.
Nov. "a VIM. H. Downer and
Lottie Nesmith, colored.
Nov. d John B. Blue ane
Minnie Vincent, colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Hoey Nominated.

Clyde R. Hoey, of Cleveland
county, was Monday nominated
by the Democrats of the ninth
district for Congress; he received
a majority of over 5000 over John
son D. Mccall, of Mecklenbnrg
county.
The election will be Dec. 10th,
John Motley Morehead being his
Republican opponent. The cleo
ton is to fill the seat in Congress
made vacant by the resignation
of Yates Webb, who resigned to
become Federal Judge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Ben Long Jailed

Sheriff Mcdonald and deputies
Reynolds and Bean Saturday
night closed in on the negro
Mayhem house in upper Rich
mond and arrested Ben Long.
He is a white man who is charged
with blockading. In early Octo
ber the Sheriff raided a still in
Beaver Dam, and found in a path
leading to the still w. J. Latham
and Ben Long. Long escaped,
and Latham was allowed to give
bail for January term. Long is
now in Jail.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Star Leases Opera House.

The Opera House again chang
ed hands this week, the Star
picture show leasing the building
Messrs McCaskill and Bailey
have been the lessees for the
past two months, and they have
now given it up.
The Star intends using the
Opera House for special features
and will have pictures every Sat
urday afternoon and night. 1t
will be used for theatrical attrac-
tions, the first show being Hawa-
ian Singers and Dancers on Fri
day night, Dec. 5th.
The Star will of course con-
tinue at the same old stand, and
have rented the Opera House in
order to operate two different
shows.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
RED CROSS MEMBERS
Membership Of Rockingham Chapter
Now lO1l. Mrs. Webb Makes
Splendid Effort. Lists Still Open.
Why MOI Join.

4 The Third Red Cross Roll Call
has ended, but the books are still
open for new members and re-
newals for 1920. Mrs. Webb
has to date secured 1011 new and
renewal members, but the num-
Der should be much larger than
that. If you have not been ap-
preached, send in your one dol
lar to the treasurer, ]. LeGrand
Everett, or to Mrs. w. P. Webb.
The total including Branches
and colored churches, is 1,011,
as follows: the Rockingham
School isnow a Junior Red Cross
School, every pupil having joined
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Colored Woman Leads.

Era S. Coyington is teacher Of
the primary grades Of the Rock
ingham colored school; and she
is an active fraternal and church
worker as well. She requests the
Post Dispatch to thank those
white friends who contributed to
her Missionary fund, which made
possible ner winning a round-trip
ticket to the General Conference
which meets in Knoxville next
May; she raised $462.97. She has
just been appointed by Bishop
Blackwell as District Supt. Of
Sunday Schools, to accept which
she resigned Is District President
Of Young ~. +. Il 2. M. Society,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Holiday Thanksgiving.

The Rockingham school clos
ed at noon today "wednesday
and will remain closed until Mon
day, giving the usual Thanks
giving holiday.
The banks will be closed on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Post-Dispatch is being
printed on Wednesday afternoon
of this week, in order for the
force to have holiday Thursday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Leath Sells Farm.

NJ. B. Leath Monday sold his
1400-acre tract on the Hoffman.
Rockingham road ten miles from
this city, to L. L. Johnson and
associates of Aberdeen. 1t is
understood it will be subdivided
and placed on the market.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Proof of the Pudding.

Stephen w. Steele returned
Sunday night from a two months
sojourn in Missouri and Arkansas
visiting his cousins, T. w. Steele,
at Scott's, Ark, and Mrs. Nettie
P. Dortch, at Kerr, Ark.
Even HIS imagination runs
riot when telling of the hundreds
of wild fowl, quail, deer etc., he
killed and the barrels of fish he
caught.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Methodist Appointments.

The North Carolina Conference
OF the Methodist Church adjourn.
ed at Wilson Monday, following
reading of the appointments by
Bishop Darlington.
Rev. M. T. Plyler goes from
Wilmington to presiding elder
of the Durham. J. C. Wooten
becomes p. e. of Raleigh district,
and Rev. F. M. Shamburger of
New Bern district.
Rev. E H. Davis goes from
Laurinburg to pastor of Clinton
church.
Rev. B. F. Watson is transferr-
ed to Hallsboro circuit in Will
mington district.
Former presiding elder J. T.
Gibbs goes to Warrenton circuit.
J. B. Hurley is at Roxboro, and
G. F. Smith returns to Louisburg.
His Rockingham friends are
happy to know that Rev. A. L.
Ormond is returned to the local
church, and that presiding elder
| North is continued as such.
The appointments in full for
this Rockingham District are as
follows:
Presiding elder. H. M. North.
Aberdeen, G.. B. Culbreth.
Caledonia circuit, G. M. Daniel.
Elizabeth circuit, H. L. Brown.
Ellerbe circuit, N. B. Johnson.
Hamlet, J. H. Buffaloe.
Laurel Hill circuit, J. C. d. Stroud
Laurinburg, w. A. Cade.
Lumberton, r. c. Beaman.
Maxton, J. A. Hornaday.
Montgomery circuit, N. L. Seabott
Lumberton circuit, r. A. Bruton.
Mount Gilead, w. H. Brown.
Mount Gilead circuit, A. J. Groves
Piedmont circuit, L. M. Hall.
Raeford circuit, B. P. Robinson
w. H. Townsend, superannuary.
Red Springs circuit, A. J. Parker
Biscoe circuit, A. S. Parker.
Richmond circuit, Ito be supplied
Robedel circuit, E. L. Hill.
Robeson circuit, w. T. Trawick.
Rockingham, A. L. Ormond; J. H
Hall, superannuary.
Rowland circuit. w. c. Merritt: r
w. Townsend, superannuary.
St. John and Gibson. j. E. Under
wood.
st. Paul, G. w. Startling.
Troy, ]. P. Bross.
Vass circuit, L. H. Joyner.
President Carolina College, r. E
John.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Hamlet Shut Out.

The Hamlet High School foot
bail team was defeated by the
heavy Chapel Hill team last Sat
urday at Chapel Hill 500.
This removes the Hamlet team
from the eastern championship.
AS a matter of fact, the Chapel
Hill so-called "boys" are men,
and it is said the center is bald
headed. They were simply too
heavy for a bona fide high school
team of boys.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Superior Court.

The December term of civil
court convenes next Monday.
Calendar of cases is elsewhere in
this issue. Judge Lane presides.
The jury as drawn Nov. 3rd by
the county commissioners for the
Dec. 1st civil term is as follows:
Percy Dockery EE Mcintosh
E H Aycock ]. w Latham
Raiford Terry Arthur Gibson
E B Lilies Henry Williamson
Octavious Melton c o Funderburk
J M Miles id Melton
N B Patterson M L Millikin
M R Vuncannon VII Dabbs
Sam Hopkins JW Stephenson
A A Covington ia Mcqueen
H S Thomas JW Easterling
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Income Tax.

Supervisor A. R. D. Watts, OF
the Fourth District, in charge
of the income tax organization,
has announced the personnel of
his force and their assignments :
Richmond, Anson, Scotland,
Union, and the eastern half of
Charlotte township, Mecklenburg
county, is in Zone No. 12, in
charge of Inspector H. H. Car
michael, headquarters Charlotte.
7
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
w. o. w. Unveiling.

The monument of Sow. Bernice
Hudson will be unveiled at the
Northam Cemetery next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Sow. O.
Y. Henry will be the speaker for
the occasion. This unveiling
was to have taken place some
time ago, but was postponed on
account Of sickness IN the family
Of the deceased. Everybody cor.
daily invited TO attend.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Another Still.

Sheriff Mac. and deputy Bean
broke up another still Sunday
afternoon, this one being about a
mile east of Chic. Seven barrels
of beer were poured out. The
entire outfit was brought in with
exception of the worm.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

The charges against a score of
Charlotte policemen charging
them with manslaughter were
dismissed last Saturday, after a
trial before Magistrate Alexander
lasting over two weeks.
The trial was the outgrowth of
the riots in that city during the
street car strike Of two or more
months ago.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Undergo Operation.

Two Rockingham gentlemen
underwent operations at the
Presbyterian hospital, Charlotte,
during the past few days., and
both are recovering nicely, and
will soon be back home.
Mr.. John Ledbetter was oper-
ated upon by DR.. Brenizer Satur-
day, and Mr.. w. N. Everett by
DR.. Presley Tuesday morning.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Armenian Relief.

A campaign will be waged
throughout the country from
Feb. 1st to 22nd to raise funds
for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief. This State is asked to raise
100000 and the county $4,000.
Gov. Beckett has appointed
Mr.. Leake S. Covington as chair
man of the drive for Richmond
county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Accumulation" !"

The Bank of Rockingham is
nothing if not accommoda ating.
And so naturally Cashier Rey-
nolds took the editor to task for
heading his advertisement last
week Accommodating" Luckily
the editor can pass the buck to
the devil" the spelling was
not Mr.. Reynolds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Returned from Detroit.

Jim West and party returned
Tuesday from Detroit with four
light, and two big, Six Stude-
bakers. The overland trip was
made without mishap. In his
party were Jim Jr., Clyde Black,
Billy McAulay, Will Ormond and
Robert Waddell.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Bank Statement.

Thequarterly statements of the
Rockingham banks are in this
issue; they show them to be in a
splendid condition. Read these
statements.