davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
FAIR PREMIUMS
Continued from front page

$500. Next six for boys: S1.G0 each
to L. C. Gibson, Joel S. Horne,
Brockey Hatcher, Jesse G. Melon
aid, Edgar Smith, Thomas Peele.
Sweepstakes: John S. Covington,
LIST of $500; R. ]. Hudson, End for
$500.
COTTON-Nathan Gibson, $500
for best stalk; E. B. O'Brien, S. for
best bale of long staple.
OATS-Best peck: Ideal Farm
$500; 7. ]. Fletcher, $500. Best
bundle T. J. Fletcher, $500; r. NJ.
Lampley, $500; Geo. w. Farrand,
Sl.00.
COW PEAS-R. J. Hudson, $500;
T. J. Fletcher, $3.50; A. ]. Harring
ton, S1.00; C. NJ. Lampley, SOC; w.
o. Ellerbe, SOC; C, M. Lampley, SOC.
SOY BEANS-Best peck to C. NJ.
Lampley, LIST and End, total $3.50.
Best plant to J. w. O'Brien, list,
$3.50.
VELVET BEANS-Thomas Peele,
$500; Jno C. Covington, $500; T. J.
Fletcher, 800. Next six SOC each:
w. 0. Ellerbe, w. P. Ellerbe, C. M.
Lampley, C. NJ. Lampley, J, A, Sulli-
van, ]. A. Hutchinson. The above
being class /, for best peck velvet
beans in pods. Glass 2 for best ex-
hibit of vine with beans attached:
John c. Covington $500; No name,
$500; G. w. Farrand, S100.
HAY-Best bale IS to Ledbetter
Manufacturing Co. Best exhibit of
different varieties: Ledbetter Man
ufacturing Co., $500; C. M. Lamp
ley, $500.
PEANUTS = A. J. Harrington,
$500; w. o. Ellerbe, $500.
WHEAT-Best peck: w. o. Eller.
be, $500; T. ]. Fletcher, $500; E. B.
O'Brien, S100.
RYE-W. o. Ellerbe, $780,
MISCELLANEOUS - Best three
stalks of sorghum: T. ]. Fletcher,
$500; B. M. O'Brien, $1.00. Popcorn:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
SUPERIOR COURT
Continued From Front Page.

a paper in that town in the flu,
.ture, Some weeks ago he re
turned to Hamlet and started a
new paper, the Record. In the
meantime Atty. HarTill had sold
the paper he bought from Lind
say, to |. H. Hanlyn, of the Ham.
let News, and Mr.. Hanlyn COM
bined his and the purchased pa
per into the News-Messenger.
And last week Mr.. Harrill had a
restraining order issued against
Mr.. Lindsay for violating his ag-
reement not to start up" again
in Hamlet. When the matter
came up before Judge Lane We'd
nesday, the attorneys for both
sides announced to the Judge
that they had agreed without go
ing further into the case to let
the temporary restraining order
be made permanent. And so Mr..
Lindsay is now prohibited from
editing or publishing a paper in
Hamlet.
A negro, Bud" Davis, was
brought to Jail here some days
ago, it being alleged that he had
escaped fom the chain-gang some
years ago. Atty. Sedberry ap-
pealed to Judge Lane Wednesday
for his release, and the judge let
him go. Davis was convicted at
January term, 1915, of a. d. W.
and sentenced to the roads for 20
months. He spent part of the
time in Jail, owing to his having
been shot through the body. At
ter serving about Is months, he
says the Supt. told him he could
60: and so he left the gang. A
party near Osborne was instru.
in having him placed in
and wanted him to COM
plete his unexpired sentence, but
owing to his physical condition.
Judge Lane ordered him released,
Court adjourned Wednesday
night for the term. The next
term will begin Dec. 9Th, and is
for civil cases only.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Poultry Department.

Wyandottes, Silver Lace -Robt.
Andrews, 1stcock, LIST pullet, 4th
pullet, End hen, End pen, total
$500. Claude Gore, Bird hen, End
pullet, LIST hen, 4th hen, 1st pen,
total $500.
Brown Leghorns--Ralph Hutch
inson, LIST cock, LIST cockerel, 81.
E. c. Dawkins, End, Bird and 4th
cockerel, LIST and End pullet, LIST
and End hen, total $500.
Anconas--E. c. Dawkins, LIST
pen, $500.
White Wyandottes-J. B. Mel.
ton 1st pullet, End cock, So. T.
C. Covington LIST cockerel, LIST
pen, lst, End, and Bird hen, $500.
Games H. c. Wall: Mugwump
lst cock, 1st cockerel. Bee Mar
tin LIST, End, Bird, and 4th cock.
japanese Silkens LIST pullet, LIST
hen, 1st pen, total $500.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Dark-E. P. Covington, LIST, End
and 4th cockerel, lst, End, 3rd
and 4th pullet, End pen, total 81.
WIS. Thomas LIST hen, LIST pen,
LIST cock, $500.
Barred Plymouth Rock Light
W. S. Thomas LIST pen, End
hen, total $500. Ralph Hutchin-
son LIST hen, LIST pullet $500. J..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

Pie Squash or Kershaw: c. NJ. Lamp
ley, blue ribbon. Axe and Hatchct
Handles: John c Covington. blue
ribbon. He Made Bread Tray and
Tools: ]. H. Hatcher, blue ribbon.
MOST BARRED and ARTISTICAL
LY ARRANGED FARM PRODUCTS
EXHITIT-T. ]. Fletcher, Isl prize
Of $500. Nathan Gibson, End of
$1,000. c.. M. Lampley, 3rd of $500.
No competition = Demonstration
Booth by County Agent. u. S. Boil
Weevil Exhibit by County Agent
Fruit Tree Exhibit by County Agent.
40 agricultural exhibits in all.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
/. Vest 3rd dark cockerel.

- WNol OkO Odlh NOAhC1Cis
Rhode Island Reds Gus Cow
ington lst cock $2.OC. G. C.
Wood LIST cock, End pullet, 3rd
cock $500. H.. C. Wall 1st hen..
LIST pullet, 1st pen, Ord cockerel,
5000. E. c. Dawkins End and
3rd cock $l.00. ]. T. West 4th
cockerel.
sc. White Leghorns-T. B.
Lilies LIST and End cock, lst, End
and 4th cockerel, 1st hen, LIST pen,
total $1,000. G. c. Wood 4th
cock. H. T. Gibson End hen, 4th
pullet, 3rd cock, 3rd and 4th hen,
End pen, total $500. DR.. H. J..
Rollins LIST, End and 3rd pulIet.
$500
Buff Orpingtons-L.IM. Query,
Hamlet, LIST cock, $500.
Indian Runner Ducks Russell
Shaw LIST drake, LIST duck, $500.
Wild Duck, H. c. Wall LIST drake,
LIST and End duck $500.
Turkeys, Bronze-H. c. Wall
LIST Tom, LIST hen $500. Mrs. C.
W. Gibson End Tom, End hen
$500. Black Wild Turkeys:
Nathan Gibson End Tom, 3rd hen
$l.00. Gus Covington, Bourbon
Red, LIST Tom, 1st hen, $500.
Pheasants-H. c. Wall, Golden,
LIST, Silver LIST, $500. Belgian
Hares: Roy Hughes, male LIST,
femal LIST $500. Ring Neck
Doves: G. c. Wood LIST $500.
Wild Geese: LIST male, LIST female
$500, H. c. Wall.
T. B. Lilies, best pen in show
and best cock in show, all varie-
ties competing.
I. c. Covington, best cockerel
in show, all varieties competing.
J. B. Melton, best pullet in
show, all varieties competing.
H, c. Wall, best hen in show,
all varieties competing.
Continued on Page 3
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Land Posted.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned land owners, have this day
posted our lands, and we forbid hunting
and trespassing on said lands. We de-
sire to give all fair notice in this matter.
E. A. Allen
Grace c. Allen
L. M. Williams
]. B. Little
W. T. Baldwin
H. c. Parson
B. F. Palmer
R. S. Cole
Mrs. w. B. Stansill
William c. Leak
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Notice of Publication.

In the Superior Court.
North Carolina-Richmond County.
Beulah Fulp, Plaintiff
VS.
Eli Fulp, Defendant
The Defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Richmond county for the pur-
pose of obtaining an absolute divorce for
the Plaintiff against the Defendant; and
the said Defendant will further take no
tice that he is required to appear on the
18th day of November, 1921, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF said
county and answer or demur to the com
plant filed in the said Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court by the Plain
tiff, or the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
said Complaint.
This the 25th day Of October, 1921,
j. A. McAULAY,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Land Posted.

Any and all persons are hereby for
hidden to hunt, fish, cut timber, haul
straw, rock, sand or gravel, or stop cars
for any purpose on this land. Liberal re-
ward for evidence to convict anyone
violating this notice.
Annie L. Covington
Darby H. Covington
Winston w. Covington
Robert L. Mcleod
E. c. Cole
r. S. & B. S. Ledbetter
M. B. Leath
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
SOCIAL

DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Howell de-
lightfully entertained at their
home on the evening of October
81. The home was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves
and elaborate emblems of Hal
loween spooks witches aud ghosts
greeted the guests at every turn.
They were first directed to the
dining room by the hostess where
each one was presented with a
hat pin and joined in peanut
contest, Miss Myra Ormond be.
ing the winner.
They were next served punch,
Mrs. Allen Nance gracefully pre-
siding.
A prize was awarded to the
one who should make the most
words out of Halloween in a given
length of time; Miss Snipes was
the winner in this contest.
Other entertainments followed
which were greatly enjoyed by
all.
The guests enjoying this hos
pitality were Misses Lille Male
Sides, Nan McCulless, Myra Or.
mond, Eula Adams, Flora Bell
Snipes, Edna McRae, Ethel Pro-
fit, Bertha Russell, Lille Bald
win, jamie Baldwin, Mesdames
Allen Nance, J. M. Maness, D.
c. Farlow, ]. R. Wall, N. B. John
son, w. c. Rourk, D. A. Parsons.
Messrs. Clarence Parsons, Allen
Nance, N. B. Johnson, w. c.
Rourk, D. A. Parsons and L. R.
Sides.
OYSTER SUPPER
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton gave an oyster supper Sat-
urday evening, in the Ingram hall
for the benefit of the school.
The net proceeds amounted to
$25, which will be used in max
ing the last payment on the
school piano.
Last Friday evening the girl
and boy scouts were entertained
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. w.
c. Rourk.
The ghosts arrived at 100
After various guessing contests
and games the spooks were con.
Quoted into the dining room
where they were served cocoa,
cake, candy, peanuts and fruits.
Other games followed: a for.
tune teller was present and it
was very interesting to learn the
fortunes of these mysterious hob
COLLINS.
After much fun and enjoyment
the ghosts departed in a very
mysterious manner.
NOTICE TO PARENTS
If it is necessary for you to
call your children at the school
house on the phone, please do
not call except from HOO to Ills,
from 1900 to loo or from 2:20 to
2::35 These are the recess periods
of the day. All the rest of the
time your children are hearing
their lessons When some one
is wanted on the phone il, in.
turups class of thirty pupils
for at least two minutes. In this
way you are taking two minutes
time from each of these thirty
pupils, that is, in all, one hour,
while what you wanted would
not warrant the taking of five.
minutes time. Please remember.
Do not call other times than from
100 to Ills, from 1900 to 100
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
Our Roads.

who travels Mississippi in Ford the other day
that he knew nothing about Neshoba Coun boundaries but that
he could penetrate the County direction and fell
yards where the Neshoba County line by the roads
the other day drove from DID, Mississippi to Jackson dis
of thirty miles, little than just the
day drove from Union Forest in less than it took ne to
drive from Philadelphia Union The distance from Union 10
Forest is that from Union Philadelphia Msssspp has
reputation for having the roads the and
County, than likely, has the roads Mississippi Peo
pie parts of Beat have for agang new
provided such enterprise would them market
Distance longer measured in the term of miles,
in roads, The best road always the shortest Forest IS
Union than Philadelphia because links Forest to Union
there Neshoba County that against roads he
ought take ride the Columbus road Completed and
then be made week the Laurel Hill and
Dowdve Concerted action should be taken in the
north half of Beat to that have roads Philadelphia
sometimes looks like have Coun
w out the only to get them to keep agtang the
ton until they realized At Mondays meeting the Pha
depha Board Of Trade the road question given good airing
~ s sometimes said that talking takes nowhere,
of Tact talking things usually brings the need and
who will gansay the fact that we need roads?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
Tax Commission Does Right Thing.

The State Tax Commission ordered Board Supervisors
increase the property when r rolls
turned them weeks ago additional ten per
cent would have been something of burden
this time and the Tax Commission showed good when
annued the order Our STATE Tx Commission doing good
work. Many nequtes have been adjusted machinery
this put operation Perhaps Nesha Conn
really deserved the increase witnesses that
went before the commission from Board Supervisors Monday
week did take the arbitrary taxes
higher than those similar countless
put before these witnesses showed were low
comparison with from other counties These wit
took the position that the best IN the
world and that special road districts agated and
the consolidation of schools making headway and that
added per this time might dscourg efforts that
being made in these directions. The committee also took the
position that much of lard heavily burdened with
that until these redeemed and mad o
produce something the tax would added load
rather in the spirit progress and enterprise that the M m
bers of this committee appeared before the commission AS
matter of fact this could roads, schools
and land clearing County would new era If This
committee only had authority ten Der cent that
they the payers these other undertakings we
witness wholesome changes in Nehoba within years Is NOT
that most everything discuss regarding
finally itself discussion of double robam
and schools? And that solution of This
problem lies the solution for of our other ills?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
BOARD OF TRADE WELL
ATTENDED
Ice Plant Looks Like Assured
Fact

The Philadelphia Board OF Trade
was wellattended last Monday night
and many good things were consid-
cred. Several parties are planning
ON an Ice Plant, and after months ol
agitation it looks like an ice plant
Tor next year is an assured fact.
The road question was discussed
in open meeting. 1t was learned
that the Board of Supervisors was
to take u tour over Beat during
this week on a road investigation.
The tour was planned by viii Lotion
and &. L. White. 1t was suggested
by George Mars that committee
from the Board of Trade ought to
accompany the Board of Supervis-
ors on this tour, and a committee
was appointed to accompany them.
j. +. McCauley, John Hester, r. HI.
Molpus and DR.. Fred Hays were ap.
pointed on the committee.
Sustained interest in the Philadel-
phia Board OF Trade promises that
many things are to be accomplished
for our town and county.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
T. p's Christmas Tree.

The resourceu editor the Stone County
novel step journalism by touching the
readers of his splendid paper All the subscription money
between and Christmas
committee who the for the purpose giving
boys and girls of his county Christmas Square
gift
Stone County old home county, and the editor the En-
terprise good friend T. P say for T. p is
that in this instance he
boys and Stone County have here Neshoba
known educator, recent of Nehoba County,
had many children Should follow your suit T.
T., and make like proposal and all possible subscribers
spond would not realize enough give each boys
girls decent gum DROP and the drops would
be hung mighty sorry Christmas tree.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
Keep These Agents

To the north of Shelby County
IA the good county Of Upton.
The county court OF Upton met
esterday and resolved to keep
the demonstration agent.
Those interested in " cutting
down expenses" wanted to do
away with the farm demonstra.
tion agent. This might have
saved $4,000 or $4,000 in one
item of expense.
But it would have cost the
county $4,000 a year in loss o.
soil fernlijy and in other losses.
There is land in Upton that has
been overworked. 1t must be
brought back to fertility by cure
fu and scientific culsivaii n.
This is where the demonstration
agent comes IN. Upton must dl-
versify. Much Of its diversified
products could be eo!d in Mem
phis. Upton must 90 in for
more hogs and cattle La that
agaiI. is the demonstration agent
needed. We would hate TO hear
of any county in West Tennessee
giving up it's demonstration
agent. 1t must not be done,
that all there is toit We have
got hard years ahead of US and
we must bring educated brains
10 bear on the soil AS we'll as in
the factory and banking rooms.
Commercial Appeal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
The Worlds Greatest Merchant,

John Wanamaker the worlds hant say
"To neglect advertising like resolving steam
communicate by telegraph 1t close ones
live in perpetual darkness.
When spends few hours Mr. Wanamaker s store at
Philadelphia, Pa in the New York City, fully real
ICES that these built
cannot but wonder why there merchants alive
to live in what Mr. Wanamaker calls "perpetua YOU
mention advertising small they usually
its all right in Philadelphia, Penn will
work in Philadelphia, Msspp'' And grope in per
petual darkness" the mail with
merchandise John Wanamaker could take either the stores
Philadelphia and do four times the business they
year. He would do it through advertising
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
LAND CHANGING HANDS

W. C. McMinn bought the M. c..
Duette place at Stallo at $1,000.
w, d. Scale has bought the Evans
cumberland place in Sec. Il IL K Is
Liberty School Neig at $3.50
Virgil Luke has bought the Mills
place North of Philadelphia at u
price OF 100000.
Mrs. S. e. Mason has sold E. p
HIT her place in Sec. 10 T 8 r II in
the Pontell School Community at
$l342.50.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
STATESMAN DIES.

~ n L AVApNl A ~ IPLIlD,
Washington, ID. c. Senator Phil
ander G. Knox OF Pennsylvania died
at Washington last week. His body
was taken to Valley Forge ana laid
to rest in Chapel Memorial Gene
terry on Saturday. The burial spot
was but Il short distance from the
late Senator's residence. Mrs
Knox his widow, dropped rose
upon the casket as it was lowered
into the grave. He was one OF the
Republican Party's leaders a lawyer
of national reputation.
STRIKE CALLED
Chicago, ILL., Oct 10. Strike of 1000
600 railroad workers is called for
Oct. 30th. Railroad workers on II
lines are to walk out Oct. 30th at
6 o'clock A. M The action of the
railroad brotherhoods is because
the railroad executives have decided
to cut wages ten percent. President
Harding is intervening in the hope
OF averting IL tie up OF our transpor.
tation system at this time.
WOOD PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR
Manila, 2. l. Oct l5. Leonard Wood
took the oath as Governor OF the
Philippines Saturday.
TAX COMMITTEE PLANS APPRO.
PRlATIONS
Jackson, Miss Oct. l5 There is to
be u three day session Of the special
committee on taxation named at the
last session OF the House at ackson
this week to consider the matter OF
appropraitians and revenues for the
biennial period 1922 1928.
COLUMBUS IN CARNIVAL.
Columbus. Miss Oct. 15 Tuesday
Oct Is Columbus was i'll parade and
carnival at the opening other centen-
NAL week. Tuesday is home coming
week ,,and the streets will be in decor
ations and the city in colors. The
gala occasion is Il celebration of
Columbus Tooth birthday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
ITEMS OF STATE AND
NATIONAL INTEREST
THINGS THAT have HAPPENED IN SRlEf.

Agricultural College, Miss The
enrolment at the Mississippi A.& N.
at-the close of the first week exceeds
all past records for number. 134C
students had enrolled at the end oi
the first week The opening this
year was auspicious. Functions at
the Y. NJ. G. A. in the College Chapel
set the collegiate ball to rolling for
another year
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-20
Valentine Jap Owl

Is now in service in the splendid herd that
Prof. !. Graham has assembled togeth-
er in recent years. You are invited to call
to see this fellow valentine Jap Ow) on
Prot. H. 7. Graham's farm, Dixon, Miss
VALENTINE JAP OWL has (S) eight
Gold Medal ancestors in his first genera
tions. His Dam is Gold Medal animal
(SS5lbs) butter in one year,as 4 yearod
carrying calf 235 days OF test thus quail
tying for gold medal / saw one of this
wonderful herd sres sisters on Register OF
Merit test this past summer while was in
N. T., that was nilking above go pounds
Of milk per day. Il that production?
This wonderful herd sire is bred for more
production than any other in the state OF
Miss. Watch this space for further inform
alton.
J. N. TURNER, II. X. GRAHAM,
Dixon Miss Union, Miss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
GOMEZ ACEPTARA
Ell FALLO DE-
MR.. HUGHES
Espera la Ultima palabra
del Departamento de
Estado sObre las
eIeCCioneS

Te!egrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
NUEVA YORK. abril ll.-El Ge-
neral Miguel Gomez. cZ-Presidente de
Cuba y. candidate a Ia Presidenc!a dc
Ia Republica del partido liberal en-
las elecciones recientes, hizo deciara-
clones hoy diciendo que Sc ha presen-
tado ante eI Secretario de Estado
Hughes r. acusaci6n de que fueron
fraudulentas las mencionadas elcccio-
nes que ell partidc liberal quedarA
conforne con las decisiones del De-
partamen;o de Estado aun cuando lie
sean adversas.
AgreEJ Gomez que todavla tene fe
en- II solemne declaration del gooler-
no americana de fecha 80 de agosio
en- Ia que le asegur0 Al pueblo CUBA
no que las elecciones que iban te-
nar luGar en- novienbre serian horra-
das y que atn cuando estuvleran di-
-igidas por eli gobierno cubano los
Estados Cnidos las vigilarian para
evitar que Sc repitieran los desagra- =
dables Sucesos que caracteriZaron las
e,ecciones de 1916 V fomentaron Ia
revoluci6n, termin6 diciendo: Is
tarnos en- L. necesidad de Greer que
los esfuerzoS hechoS para garantizae
uras elscciones correctaS tanto el mes
de noviernbre uitirno como el mes pa
sado no dieron el resuitado apeteciGo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
EL MAYOR DE LA CIUDAD

FL Mayor de IL Ci,IGad. NJ. sam
Bell. hiZo uso de Ii palabra en- seguida
pGntualizando cl prcbltnl meNicalo
en- este pals, y cspecialmeK,e ell Ia
ciudad dc San Antonio. donde. dijo,
hay muchos uicyicanoS Iue prestan
sus ss!vicios en- los distn:os centres
dc Ia activifiad comyrcial. habiendo de-
mostrado Il: una manerl efct'va 10
que vaIen como homtres de accicn i 10
inmejor.blc dc su trabajo.
Dijo que. dentro de sus prop6sitos
habfa estado s!empre protcGer ciebiJa-
mcntc Il los mcXicanos. d&ndoles toda
cl2se de garanl.s. procurar per to-
ils los ned:os posiblcs Ia union ar
mona entire todos los elementos de la
localidad. hacierdo incap:G on que en-
los casos donds sc rsquirlera una ac-
ci6n eftc;,Z po~ part" &c ii: autoIid2-
les americtnas. 81 siempre trataria de
porcr al Scrvicio de los EleX:canos toda
la mcjor volurtad y ei esfuerzo para
lIe gncen de las faclidideS que su
tonducta Y su traba 10 los hacen acree-
Gnres.
Habl6 de la impo.tancia del bCen
cntendimisnto entire los gobicrnos de
(Pasa Ia Sal