davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
FARMERS GIVE APPROVAL
OF FARM BUREAU WORK
Work of County Agent Declared Most
Effective IL Increasing Efficiency
or Farms - Cooperative Ship
Ing One of Great Benefits
Secured.

Among 23OO farmers OF whom the
question was asked. two OF every
three were acquainted with the coun,
~ agent and farm bureau work. and
30 per cent OF them we're favorable
60 II. This survey was made In the
33 Northern and Western states last
summer by a field representative of
the States Relations Service. u 3.
farmers we're selected lndlscriminato-
ly. certain number being counted In
each district In states where there
we're farm bureaus, &c per cent OF
the farmers placed the farm bureau
and county agent first among the
agencies that are Of service To- them,
aud ~ per cent placed the agrlcul-
turnl press first In states that have
no farm bureaus. 90 per cent placed
the county agent first ana 80 per
cent placed the agricultural press
first
The question OF the biggest pro-
blem OF the farmers In tho different
communities showed that the three
most pressing problems were; Labor
designated ms the greateat problem by
GS2 farmers; improved farm prnc-
tlces. designated by G37 farmers: and
h'AAhkH MAAAAA MNN hNNNAN'AfA ANA'
greatest problem by 500.
Improvement IN marketing must go
hand IN hand with Improvement In
production efficiency. hut In many
cases the successful accomplishment
Of the former ~ largely dependent
upon considerable further develop
ment OF the latter phase, For In
stance, in certain sections Of Oregon
A 40 ~ % hnNln1
question that silO will reduce pro-
duction cost OF livestock and live
stock products 80 per cent; that sui
phur will Increase tho yield OF nlfal-
IN at the rate OF ton per acre, which
will produce 1000 per cent return on
money invested In II: that hardy al
fnlfa will produce from a ton TO two
tons per acre more that common
types; that a large percentage OF the
cows In the average dairy herd do
not pay their keep. and that rodents
and rabbits, which do thousands OF
dollars worth OF damage 10 many in
diyidual farmers, can be oradicated
through community action, Yet there
are IN these districts hundreds OF
farmers who do not employ these
and other equally outstanding profit !
able business practices
On the other hand some or the |
most important results are being Sc
cured along marketing lines EX-
changes are being established that |
are saving thousands OF dollars To
the members. Cooperative livestock 4
shipping has been great benefit In
many counties, Wool and mohair
pools have been successfully conduct
ed In some instances Fruit growers,
dairymen and pOultrymen are all he
coming effectively organized for bet
ter marketing.
There appears 20 be ample justit-
cation for we'll rounded and not
q one-sided farm bureau program.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
H. n. \. MEETING AT wEIsER

The Royal Neighbors Association
OF Southwestern Idaho held their dis
trict convention Tuesday afternoon
aud evening at WeIser. About one
hundred and fifty members were
present including eleven delegates
from Ontario. A large class was In
itiated and tho convention voted 10
take the Ontario Lodge into the Ida
no District The day was spent In
instruction work under the direction
OF Mrs, Ida Hamblen, State deputy
for both oregon and Idaho. Mrs.
Hamblen also delivered an address.
after which "A banquet was served In
the Park. The evening was given
over To entertainment The Weiser
Boys Band and the Weiser orchestra
furnished music while play aud
moving picture were staged Nampa
also gave very enjoyable drill.
Those attending from Ontario
were: Mrs G. II. Bingham, Myrl
Bingham. Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs, II.
G. Secoy. Mrs. &. r. Secoy, Mrs, Geo,
Howe. Mrs, A. Gramse. Mrs. Bessie
Roberts. Miss Ruth Lackey, Mrs. Il.
ID. Breckon, Mrs, A. q. Plant.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
shower For IsrIdc-Elcct

Mrs. j. A. Young entertained O
number OF friends nt the home OF
her mother, Mrs Adeline brown
last Friday evening at misc2lian'
cous shower In honor Of Miss Rena
Adam whose wedding IN an oNcat OF
the coming week When the guest
were assembled Miss Adam was pre-
sented with an umbrella, on opening
! " hich, a shower OF beautiful and use
tul presents poured down upon the
bride-tO-ho. The rooms were artis
tically decorated with pink Ueonies
aud sweet peas, carrying ont the
color scheme of pink. Refreshments
OF ico cream, cake and punch were
served and all present enjoyed q
most delightful evening
Those invited were; MesdpmeS
Frank RAIDER, G, Il. Emison, l. Adam,
II. q. Drane. D. r. Montague, H.,
Paul, Alex Mcpherson. Wilmer Boy
er, II. NJ. Brown, l.. Blackahy, T.
Blackaby +. j. Clemo, J. q. Smith,
Lee Cockrum, and Misses Irene Rad
er, Rosina Clement, Jean COnkl!n,
Georgia Hull. Layine Smith, and
Theresa Young. The out OF town
guests were Mrs. G, NJ Mac Afee, and
Grace Marquis of Yakima, Wash,
Mrs. A. NJ. Moody OF Vale, Mrs, Elmo
Pearson OF Weiser and Mrs, j, A.
Young OF Douglas, Alaska,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Harry Clement left Saturday
evening for Portland to attend the
meeting of the Grand Chapter OF
the o. Il. S. which meets there June
10. Mrs. W. w. Letson, the Grand
Conductress of Oregon went earlier
In the week.
Misses Amy Garfield. Viola Hust-
ed, Marjorie Turner, Cecil Logan,
and Lola Howser and Bryan Neeb
and Arthur Cockrum all of whom
have been attending the Oregon Agri-
cultural College the past year return
ed from Corvallis this week
Charles w. Ellis, of Burns who
won the Republican nomination for
the 22nd district, was I'm Ontario
! Thursday and Friday of last week on
his way home from Portland Mr.
Ellis visited with local friends and
kept In touch with the doings In Chi
cago.
Rev L. ]. Grantham of Antioch,
Nebraska, who recently spent two
weeks In Ontario, has accepted
call as pastor of the local COngrega-
tional Church Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
ham expect To come to Ontario the
latter part OF August to take up their
new duties here.
Mrs. Randall Sage left Wednesday
evening for Eugene to attend the
graduating exercises of the Oregon
University, her daughter Miss Grayce
Sage, being one of the graduates
Later In company with her two
daughters, Grayce and Alfretta, she
will see the Rose Carnival In Port
land.
The annual picnic OF the Congrega-
tional Church was held Thursday af-
ternoon at the ranch home Of ~. A.
McGregor with about hundred
members present Swings and tables
were prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gregor and at six o'clock the ladies
of the church served a most dolic-
ious pioinc dinner.
Geo, s. Dean, representative OF the
Montana Life Insurance Company of
Nampa was In town Tuesday calling
on old acquaintances on the way TO |
Tho Dalles. where he will take over |
the General Agency OF the Company, |
Mrs. l.. q. Olson left Saturday TO |
Join Mr. Olson at Boise whore they |
will make their home.
Miss Vera COnnor of Fonslde un- |
derwent an operation Tor pppClG' |
citis at the Holy Rosary Hospital last
She was accompanied |
by her aunt Mrs. j B Burk VINO re-
turned TO her home on Saturday leay-
Ing Miss COnnor improving very well, /
The many friends OF Mrs, Sanders,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, c. r. Se-
guine will be Interested to know that
She arrived safely at her home In
New Jersey
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
COW BOY PREACHER
VISITS FRIENDS HERE
Is 72 years Old and Has Travelled
1870 Miles with Horse
And Buggy

s. O. Bettes the original Cowboy
Preacher of Kings Ranch, Texas,
drove In town last thursday with a
small buckskln pony and light
mountain hack and spent several
days here visiting old acquaintances
and spoke at the Baptist Church
Thursday night, at the congregational
church Sunday morning and at the
Nazarine Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bettes, who claims to be 70
years of age, says that he has been
preaching for 81 years and has tray-
eled from one end of the country to
tho other by horse and buggy lie
says that within the past three years
he has covered over 1916 miles and
that he is now on his way to Chicago
and New York via the yellowstone
park, from these places he proposes
to go to Florida and across the
southern states back 20 Texas.
At one time Mr.. Bettes was an
instructor at Yale during which time
Mr.. r. H. Moore OF the Moore hotel
was a STUDENT there and he was Mr..
Moore's guest while here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
hoy scouts Organize

The Boy Scouts OF this city reor
ganized Saturday evening, June ~
with A. &. Senseman as scoutmaster
and elected the following Officers:
Edgar Fortier Corresponding Sec
owen Turner, Sec and Treas, owen
Turner, Owl Patrol Leader, and Ron
aid McCreight, Wolf Patrol Leader.
On Saturday, June 20 the scouts
will be taken in at that time and
all boys over 2 wears of age, who
would like TO be Boy Scouts, are re-
quested TO meet at the school house,
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock Op-
portunities for enrolling will be Civ
en- 10 ew members any Saturday
evening at o'clock Don't miss
the chance TO be Boy Scout
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
Wallace Reid,s I.nck, nlnm

The gust Of wind that blows Wal
lace Reid's hat over a high wall In
Hawthorne of the T. $. A." his new
picture at the Dreamland Theatre
this week, brings romance In its
wake. For athletic Wallie leaps over
the barricade after his lid and there
on the other side Is a girl who wins
his heart at once. The picture con
Germs the stars adventures in a
mythical little kingdom OF Europe
called Boyinia where he quells re-
yolution and introduces American
methods into the Anticipated country
with such fine success that the old
king turns the monarchy into re-
public and leaves Wallie free TO mar
~ the Princess OF his choice. Lila
Lee is charming In her role OF the
Princess and Harrison Ford, Tully
Marshall, Theodore Roberts, and
Charles Ogle are also in the cast.
The picture. which is Paramount
Aircraft, was directed by James
Cruise. Saturday, June 20,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
STATE IS ORGANIZED
FOR C. OF C. DRIVE
Teams Ready To Spread Over state
To Garry Messugo of Intensive
Development Program On
tario VIII BE Visited

With practically every community
in Oregon organized the intensive
canvass throughout the state in the
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce
expansion movement will begin June
14th. The canvass will continue un-
I'll August 1st.
The educational work in connec-
ton with expansion movement, which
began several weeks ago, will CON
tinue during June aud July.
Twelve men, composing six teams
OF two men each, will direct the In
tensiye organization work simultan-
eously In six different sections Of the
state. They will be assisted by elgh-
ty community executive committees
appointed during the statewide sur
Intensive organization work.
Leading men In every section OF
Oregon are affiliated with the State
Chamber in the capacity of commit
tee chairmen and members In the
movement to raise budget OF $500
900 S150,000 year, covering a
three year period with which to car
ry on the development work of the
State Chamber. More than two hun
dred endorsements have been receiv-
ed from these men approving the eX-
pansion movement and citing the
need for such an agency as the state
Chamber to take the initiative In dew
elopmont problems affecting the en-
tire state.
or the total sum to he raised,
s1SO.000 100000 year, covering
a three years period Will be raised IN
Portland the week OF June 9th, The
Portland canvass will be made June
9th, 10th. and nth. The remainder
OF the budget totaling $27O.O0O
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
FARMER'S ADOPT NEW
LABOR WAGE SCALE
Continued From Page II

lief may be had by demanding GER
tificate of recommendation from all
applicants for position? While ii
may not be practical to take such
local action yet we feel confident
that some such move adopted by
Farm Bureaus of state and nation
would protect the farming interest
and yet be within reason.
At the CONCLUSION of the remarks
a motion was made that the wage
scale for farm labor be fixed at S4.0O
per day and board. which carried
by motion request was sent to the
County Commissioners to make an
OF $500 To aid In main
tanning an employment bureau AT
Payette and the Farm Bureau was
also to take the matteer up with
the Fruit growers Association,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev DR.. Van Waters, will lee
ture at the Masonic Hall, Sunday.
June goth, p NJ.
Subject: The Bible I'm the making
in the Light of Modern Scholarship. a"
The Holy Communion will be ad-
minlstered at 1880 of the same even
ing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

"A cent a day pipes the dust away
when you own an Arco-Wand Vacuum
Cleaner Let us demonstrate. H. H.
Udick, Plumbing and Heating.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
Underwood.Gray

william c. Underwood and Miss
Audra Gray were married at the
Law office OF c. McGonagill Satur-
day afternoon, June 10. Rev, W. j.
LuscOmbe performed the ceremony.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

Miss Helen s Dickson, County
Librarian, visited the Public Library
at Vale ON Monday and ON Tuesday
established library station M Ore
gon Slope with Mrs Harry Lattig ass
Librarian, 102 books We're placed
in the library. so OF these being for
the children and older boys and
girls. and 52 for adults The books
for adults consisted of fiction, do
mestic economy. agriculture. poetry,
travel, etc. suitable for summer read
ing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

100000 a year, covering three
year period will be raised In the
thirty-six counties outside of Port
land.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

We are now doing business in the
shop formerly occupied by the IT, S
Plumbing Company. h. Udick-
Plumbing and Heating,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

The Lilly Washing Tablets are the
Ladies' friend on wash day. Cuts
wash day in half and saves half OF
the soap bill, Can be used FOR many
different purposes that Others can
not on sale at the Cash Grocery,
399-29-32
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Milk at l2c per quart
try the Wells Dairy, Phone 34-W-2
-29-34 pd,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

We are now doing business In the
shop formerly occupied 10y the u. ;,
Plumbing Company.-H. Il. udlck-
Plumbing aud Heating,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

We carry full line OF the best
Pipeless Furnaces. - II. K. Vdick,
Plumbing and Heating.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

We carry a full line OF the best
Pipeless Furnaces. - IA, r. Udick
Plumbing and Heating.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
HARDING NOMINATED
by REPUBLICANS
Continued From Page u

the names Of aspiring Republican
standard bearers were pla, ed before
the convention in nomination.
The big three-Lowden Johnson and
Wood--were placed In nomination be
fore the Republican convention dur
Ing the first four hours Of a swelter
ing session
seeondins Speeches Limited.
ForcHr ne convention along at ex
press spycl to make up for the time
lost In settlement Of the treaty issue.
efforts were made to hold the time
given to demonstrations down to a
minimum, Stconding speeches we're
lin ted tc five minutes. and to two
minutes when there were more than
two seconds.
Major General Wood OF New York
was the first man whose name was
put in nomination, Governor Henry J..
Allen of Kansas formally presenting
his name and describing the general
as "the outstanding candidate Ia the
minds Of the whole people
Representative William A. Roden.
berg OF Illinois nominated Governor
Lowden
Johnson Speaker "eooed"
Charr, ) Wheeler OF San Francisco
made ,hH nominating speech tor
Hiram . H.s,n
The UI , reference to campaign ex.
pcnd'laas brought furry. roar
OF laufa.n ana boos greeting a state.
ment Cd Nr Wheeler referred to spna
tor Juhtsau's campaign fund as in.
aderJi,o to meet legitimate needs"
Former Governor Of Ohio. Frank Il.
willis, made the nominating speech
placing Warren d. Harding. the sue
cessfu oayd. late, In nomination.
The ,'lr. candidates named were
Govern o. Coolidge Of Massachusetts
Judge J % p.ltchard OF North Carolina
Govern roul OF Pennsylvania. Sen
ator 'cr OF Washington, sena
tor 50 and OF West Virginia.
Nicl fray Butler OF New York
and Z. Hoover.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
Serious Shooting.

Watt Dockery, a colored man
aged about %, and son Of Henry
Dockery, shot Jennie Terry,
daughter of Calvin Terry, We'd
nesday night about II o'clock on
the Hamlet road near the colored
cemetery. Watt at once took to
the woods and has not yet been
captured.
1t seems he and the girl and
several others were returning
from the colored school exercises
in town, and when opposite the
colored cemetery, near the
County Home, he told the driver
of the car to stop it. and getting
out he whipped a pistol forth
and shot the girl just below the
heart; he then ran. The Posi-
DISPATCH is unable to learn the
girls condition this afternoon, or
any Of the causes leading to the
shooting. Watt has been working
at Roberdel No. 2.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

I'M last weeks st-Dispatch
was given a hurried account of
the killing of Platt C. Smith, col
ored, who lives just across the
South Carolina line from Chic.
Smith was found dead in his road
cart on the morning of May 9th,
with head apparently crushed.
Suspicion led to Frank Odom,
who lives four miles distant, in
Scotland county, and about 200
yards from the Richmond county
line. Odom was arrested and
lodged in Jail at Laurinburg.
Examination of Smiths head
by DR.. Peter Mclean showed
that the skull had not been tract
ured; so evidently the negro did
not die suddenly, but probably
from a blow or blows and some
time after he was attacked. Odom
admitted that Smith was in his
home the evening before.
A habeas corpus proceeding
has been set for June 18th at
Rockingham before Judge Finley,
when an attempt will be made
by Odom's lawyers to have him
liberated on bond. Odom is about
35 years old and married, and
Smith was about rs and not mar
ried.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

Manager John w. Coyington
had nine likely looking ball play
ers report to him for business
Wednesday; several of them were
crack players of the Elon College
team. These men are limbering
up each afternoon now at the
Fair Grounds. The first game
will be played Saturday with
Roberdel No. 2 team. Hamlet
will be played here either Mon
day or Tuesday. The manager
is endeavoring to line up a regu-
lar schedule of games.
The players already here are
John McGirt, Henry Mcneil, Dan
Watson, and Messrs. Parker, At
kinson, Sides, Robinson, Cassell
and Marlette.
The fans are to be treated to
some classy ball; SO look out, you
rube teams from Hamlet, Cheraw
ct cetera.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
Methodist Revival.

What promises to be the finest
revival held in the Rockingham
Methodist church in many years
will begin Sunday morning.
Rev. A. L. Ormond will have
Evangelist Thurston B. Price to
conduct it for him, and the meet
ing will last for at least ten days.
Mr.. Thurston will bring with
him Mr.. J. Dale Stentz, baritone,
who will have charge of the sing
ing. The members of the other
denominations are invited and
urged to assist in making this
meeting power for Christ for
the entire community.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
.'WOMAN'S CLUB
Club Of Far-reaching importance to
Rockingham and Community Now
Being Organized. Women Invited to
Join.

Steps are now on foot for the
organization of the Wonlan's
Club of Rockingham, and this of
course win be a branch of the
State Federation Of Woman's.
Clubs.
About 30 ladies of the city met
Tuesday afternoon at the Pres
byterian Church to hear Mrs.
Charles Hooks, of Charlotte, out
line the scope Of such aClub. and
to formally set the ball to rolling.
Mrs. Ellis Thomas was made
temporary chairman and an ad-
visory committee was appointed
consisting Of Mrs. w. N. Everett,
Mrs. Claude Gore, Mrs. ]. P. Leak,
Miss Esdale Shaw, Mrs. Ellis
Thomas, Miss Bessie Terry.
lhlS advisory committee met
Wednesday and named the fol-
lowing committees:
J. Nominating Committee - for
officers andheads of departments:
Mrs. John Ledbetter, Miss Shaw,
Mrs. w. c. Leak, Mrs. Claude
Gore, Mrs w. E. Harrison.
Bylaws: Miss Maude Moore,
Mrs. w. N. Everett, Mrs. John
Armistead, Miss Bessie Terry.
Membership: Mrs. Ellis
Thomas, Mrs. ]. P. Leak, Miss
Faith Covington, Miss Lottie
Rogers, Mrs. J. I. Collier, Mrs.
Buren O'Brien, Miss Pat Mon
roe, Miss Hattie Marks, Mrs. ].
M. Ledbetter, Mrs. Bruce Benton,
Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald, Mrs. Jake
Hinson, Mrs. B. F. Palmer5 Mrs.
Stella Cameron, Mrs. w. B. Gov
Continued on page 4.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

BUILD "A BUILDING.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

The Government report of the
condition of the cotton crop up.
to May 25th, issued June 2nd,.
showed the condition to be 62.4
the lowest in the history of the.
reports. The condition for this.
State was 70. The market adj
vanced 35 points June End, and
76 points today, closing: July
38.75, Oct. 1854, Dec. 1924.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
PRIMARY SATURDAY
Big Vote Expected. Second
Primary July 3rd Almost
Certain for Governor and
9TH District Congress. Full
Tabulated Vote in Next
Weeks Post Dispatch.

The hottest three-corne d
fight ever waged in the State for
Governor will come to a close
with the counting of the votes
Saturday night, June 5th. But
then that will hardly end the
fight, as a second primary to be
held July 3rd is almost certain.
No one expects either of the
three Morrison, Gardner or
Page to get a majority in the
first primary.
The Congressional fight in this
Seventh district is going to be
close, and a second primary is
likely. There are 13 counties in
the district. w. c. Hammer, of
Randolph, will probably carry
Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie, Davidson,
Randolph, Montgomery. w. E.
Brock and ]. c. M. Vann will
lead in Union, Anson, Richmond,
Scotland, Moore, Hoke and Lee.
The approximate Democratic
vote in the 13 counties in the
1918 election was: Wilkes 957,
Yadkin 296, Davie 1893, Davidson
1863, Randolph 1175, Montgom-
cry $50, Arson 100, Richmond
1900, Scotland 1856, Moore 1850,
Lee $50, Hoke $50, Union 2400.
The Democratic vote in Rich.
mond county for the past IA
years was as follows; the vote
for Sheriff being the basis:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

The Confederate veterans hat

The Confederate veterans had
great time at the Reunion at
Fayetteville this week. Twelve
vets went as the guests Of Rich
mond county; they were: E. F.
Fenton, Harrison Shepard, A. L.
McDuffie, R. c. Meacham, Law
renee Latham, ], B. Padgett, A.
B. Nicholson, w H. Roberts, F.
1. Cole. D. D. Chavis, ]. F. Gay
and A. NJ. McInnis.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
House Burned.

The oldMollie Covington house
in Wolf Pit, occupied by Wesley
Hurst, a beamer at Steele's Mills,
was burned Wednesday at noon;
most of the household effects
were saved.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
Successful School ear

Rockingham City School Commence
ment Held This Week. Willie Will
liams and Agnes Head Winners Of
Defamation and Recitation Contests.
Carl Coley Makes Record Of Being
Neither Absent nor Tardy from School
During Eight Successive Years. is
in Graduating Class. Splendid Fac
ulty.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

Mr.. E. B. Lowe died May 31st,
at Nichols, S. G., and was buried
at Bethel cemetery June End.