davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

old, and since then has made his
grade with good marks. He Is now
a Junior at Ellerbe High school,
After MFR. Ballard finishes high
school he intends to take an engi-
neering course at State college. He
is greatly interested in baseball and
hopes to become great player some
day.
William Gay Reynolds, the son OF
Mrs. w. T. Meeks, was born at Rob.
erdelI, n. C. He started to school
when six years Of age and continued
in school there until last year when
he attended the Baldwin S. |, !. at
Charlotte, N. C. He is now attend
ing the Ellerbe High school and is
in the tenth grade.
Miss ShuIla Turner, daughter OF
Mr.. C. r. Turner Of Richmond
County, was born April the 4th, 1904,
She is a.member OF. the graduating
class OF Ellerbe High school. After
finishing high school she intends to
take course in pharmacy at the
University OF North Carolina.
Miss Wilma HOWE is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Howic.
She was born near Fort Mills, S. c.,
and started TO school at Pleasant
Valley, S. C. She is now taking
tenth grade WORK. After she finishes
high school she intends entering
Winthrop college at Rock Hill, S. c.
and taking a course in music.
Mr. ]. Reid Amman is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Amman
OF Norman, N. c. He was born June
the 2Sth, 1903 at Norman and has
lived there since. At the age of six
years he started to school, and there
the foundation of his good reputa-
ton was laid He is now a Junior
in the ElleIbe. High school and is
very prominent on the football
squad After finishing his high
school course here he intends enter
ing A. and L. college at Raleigh,
where he will take a complete course
in civil engineering.
Miss Ruth Mills, daughter of Mrs
Laura Mills, is now going to Ellerbe
High school. She is in the tenth
grade. She intended to enter tho
Peace Institute at Raleigh. She
will take a straight literary course
and intends to be a school teacher
Miss Ruth Mill was born in Tampa
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22


Miss Grada Belle Turner, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Turner Of
Richmond County was horn in Lei
noir County in 1899 After finishing
the elementary school at Kinston,
N. c., she entered high school at
Smithfeld, N. c., where she gradu
ated with eighteen units. She has
attended summer schools at the
University and at State college dur
ing the past four years, receiving
credit for one year of college work
Having laugh four years in the
school of Johnston County. She is
now reviewing work in the Ellerbe
High school. She has specialized in
seventh grade work during her
teaching experience and her aim is
to be a real seventh grade teacher.
Miss Helen B. Turner was born
at Kinston, n. C. She is now taking
ninth grade work in Ellerbe school
After finishing school here she in
tends to take a special millinery
course at Baltimore, Md. She is do
ing excellent work in high school
ard will makea fine milliner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

The following are the teachers
sof the Pee Dee Schools: Mrs.
Geneva Hinson, Misses Lula
Taylor, Agnes Head, Emma Por-'
ter, Lizzie Covington, Kathleen
Hicks and Mr.. C. G. Garrett.
They are anxious for the patrons
OF the schools to visit them often.
The highest attendance III the
! history of the schools was rel
corded Monday of this week.
There are now $40 pupils on roll.
Due to this large attendance,
another teacher had to be pro-
cured. We are glad to have
Miss Agnes Head with us.
The auditorium Of the Com
pany building is being used by
the seventh and eighth grades for.
class work. Thirty-six,new desks
have been ordered, most of
which will be used by these
grades.
In order to make chapel exer-
cises as interesting as possible,
all grades in turn will put on
programs weekly. The seventh
and eighth grades have volun-
teered to appear first in a joint
program Monday, September 26.
This program will present com
1nunity subjects taken from their
studies in civics.
ORGANIZATIONS
The editorial staff Of this news
column was elected Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle McAskill is editor
gin-chief and her associates are
Hurley Farmer, Bendford Maske,
and Frank McQ Queen. They will
make this column cover the cur
rent happenings Of the school,
the literary productions Of the
students, work of the different
vi = +. Y
organizations and athletics.
The organization of the Boy
Scouts will take place soon,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
tends to take an agricultural course
when he finishes high school

when he finishes high school.
Miss Bessie McAskill is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. McAskill
Of Ellerbe, N. c. She was born at
Ellerbe. She is nineteen years Of
age. She is taking tenth grade
work at the Ellerbe High school
now. She expects to enter college
as soon as she finishes high school,
She aims to take a literary course.
Then her main interest is in mis-
sionary work.
Mr.. Benson O'Brien, 500 OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. OBrien was born
near Ellerbe He has attended two
different schools, Roberdl and Glib
sons Mill before coming to Ellerbe
High school, where he is now doing
splendid work in the tenth grade.
After completing high school he
hopes to enter the A and E. State
college at Raleigh where he expects
to take a complete course in civil
engineering.
Mr.. Willie Pearson, son OF Mr..
Alexandria and Mrs. Minnie Pear
son of Ellerbe, was born in Marble
County, S. c., May 20, 1900. He is a
member of the Junior class of Eller-
be High school. After Mr.. Pearson
graduates here he intends to enter
the State college at Raleigh and
take. course in civil engineering.
Miss Judie Caudle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Caudle of Ellerbe
was born near Norwood in Stanly
County in 1901. She is now in the
tenth grade in Ellerbe High school
She intends to take a business
course when she finishes high school
and then to study bookkeeping.
Mr.. Furman Broadway, son OF
Mrs. Mary Broadway, was born in
Ellerbe in the year 1902. He is now
a Junior in the Ellerbe High
school, having attended this school
for the past, ten years. His record
shows the great advantage in at
tending the same school every year
After graduating from this school
Mr.. Broadway intends to take a
course in civil engineering at the
State college, at Raleigh, North
Carolina.
Mr.. Ralph Ballard is the son o
Mrs. A. T. White. He was born a
RoberdeIl. He started to school a
Ellerbe Springs when seven years
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

From the present interest taken
by boys from II to IS. aliye-wire
club will be the result. Rev.
Leon Hall and Mr.. c. g. Garrett
will do all in their power to make
this organization of boys worth
while othe community and to
THE boys themselves.
Al literary society meeting will
be called Friday for the election
|of officers and for the planning
Of work for the year. Splendid
material for this work as already
evidenced by class-work Of stud
tents will not be wanting.
SUPERVISION OF PLAY.
Every child in school must
play at recess. In order to make
this play most beneficial, games
of various kinds will be brought
into use. All teachers have ex-
pressed their willingness to take
charge in turn. Miss Lizzie Gov
ington has charge this week.
She has started basketball for
the larger girls and ring song
and dances for the small girls
and boys; and calisthenic exer-
cises and drills for boys Of APP
propriate age.
DETAILS.
|. Working details this week are
composed Of the following
First grade. Roy Coyington,
Charlie Wells; second grade, Sher-
man Atkinson, Brady Whitley;
third grade, John Hicks, Nellie
Sears, Fred Swink; fourth grade,
Frank Morton, William Coving-
ton, Glenna Davis; fifth grade,
Claude Boggan, Ella Covington,
Claude Tucker; sixth grade, Lee
Davis, Herman Baucom, Laura
Deane; seventh grade, Bertha
Atkinson, Maude Baucom, Char
lie Hart.
The boys are hauling clay to
the basketball court every after
noon this week. All trucks and
wagons that can be procured are
put in immediate use. Asplendid
court for both boys and girls will
be in shape next week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
ELLERBE EoPIcs.

In lieu of our usual town and
school news, we have decided to
use this weeks space. in a different
manner. There are in the tenth
and eleventh grades Of our school
seventeen girls and young men. In
few years they will all be citizens
among us. Already they are show
ing an eagerness to undertake a
mans ora woman's part in the
tasks of the day. And we felt that
many would be interested in know
ing something OF them and of their
ambitions The following being ac-
counts, as exercises in English,
were written Of one pupil by an
other;
Mr.. Roy Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ] Bennett of Roberdell
was born near Roberdell in the year
1908 He is now a junior in the
Ellerbe High school. He has been
in school at Roberdell for the past
ten years. After graduating here
he intends to take a ageicultura.
course at the State college at Ra,
leigh.
Miss Italia Mills is the youngest
child of Mrs. Laura Mill She was
born in Tampa, Fla, and while a
child her parents moved to Birming-
ham, Ala. There she had her first
schooling. In the spring of 1911 her
parents moved to North Carolina
and residing near Ellerbe, later NOV
ed into the town of Ellerbe. She is
now one OF the most progressive pa
pills in the 10th grade. Her inten-
tons are to take music course in
Flora Mcdonald college and become
a music teacher.
Mr.. Paul J. Caudle of the tenth
grade is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Caudle of Richmond county
He is a well-known player on the
football team. After graduating
from high school he expects to take
a sourse in agriculture at the State
college.
Mr.. Ira Steele, who was absent 9
good portion Of last term is back
again this year. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. "A. Steele. Mr.. Steele
lis a student of the tenth grade. Ht
lhas liking for farming and IN
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
New Fall Merchandise on Exhibition Throughout All Departments

Cotton Flannels at IL lie,
15c and 18c.
Good heavy quality Outing,
in light and dark colors,
regular 25c value, on sale
at18c..
Blue Denim, 18c and 25c.
96-inch Sheeting, good heavy
grade, II 1-2c.
Sheeting, lightweight
v TIE.
No. $50 Long Cloth, 70 I'd
bolts, Sl.48 bolt.
New shipment Of Percals
just placed on sale. Spleen
did values at 19c and 25c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
Blankets

Our Fall stock just in this
week.
Prices are just about a third
to half of last year. Sew
eral hundred Blankets on
sale at 1913 to $685..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
Woolerls

32-inch X. S. School Serges
Plaids and solid colors,
only 48c yard.
zAmesbury all wool Serge, CSC
Shepherd Checks, csc, $1.98.
and So, 10.
Splendid quality French
Serge, only $l.48 yard,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

Our shoes are walking advertisements
Their best friends are the wearers. LIE
pair be friend to you---W. E. HARRI
SON & LAND co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
Outings, Ginghan,s,
Etc

We sell thousands Of yards
every week and sell it for
less.
Pretty Plaid Dress Cling
hams, short lengths, u lie.
Universal Dress Gingharns,
80 inches wide, pink, blue,
brown and green checks, l5c
Amoskeag Dress Gingharls
on sale at 19c.
Toile du Nord Dress Cling
hams, 25c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
Clothing Department

= y & "a
) Your wants well taken care Of
at very moderate cost.
Boys Extra Pants.
Boys KHAKI pants, best grade SIC
Boys cotton pants 9oc
Boys part wool pants $l.48
Boys all wool blue serge
panta $l.4S ard $1.98
Mems cotton pants $1.48 and 1888
Mems part wool pants SEAS and
2.98 ,
Mems all wool pants $3.98, 4.95
and SOS
Mems extra size pants up to SO,
price $3.98
Mems and Young Mems
Suits.
New suits just in.
All wool. Priced $14.95, $685.
$500 and $500
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
D raging by McNair.

/ have decided to DO public
drawing in connection with my
store. and can furnish hand.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
Frocks and Wraps
Millinery

Lovely, beautiful, simply exquisity. That IS
what we hear every day. All seem to think our
fall hats are just that. This;s th first season We
have gone into millinery onssa large scale and
have done 50 50 At the request Of good many
hundred customers. We will be glad to have
YOU come in and make your selection.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

Ii has been many years since we could offer such
splendid merchandise at such moderate cost.
New Fall Suits.
Frocks and Wraps
1t will be hard to find 4 more charming line
than we are featuring this season. The materi-
ais are 50 rich and the styles SO unusually lovely,
that you will surely want one
The price range IS from $685. to $445O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
BRIDGEPORT
SCHOOLS HOLD
ATHLETIC MEET
FIELD AND TRACK MEET POE HIGH
SCHOOL AND GRADE SCHOOLS
IN BRIDGEPORT AND
RROOKEE
Event win BE Held on Saturday Of This
Week on the Baseball Grounds at
Stop IL, With Interest De-
veloping.

One Of the biggest events OF the sea
son in local high school circles Will be
the field and track meet 10 be held on
the base ball grounds at Staop | on the
National Pike. Saturday afternoon of
this week. Teams will participate from
all OF the grade schools IN the town,
as we'll as from the BroukSidc school.
Tags were sold last Saturday to assist
in paying the expense Of the event. and
they were purchased very readily by
local residents. The following is the
schedule of events for the meet. and the
list of those who will participate:
50-yard dash-Gradcs !, and ,.
Seward dash-Boys and Girls. Grade 4.
50-yard dash-Boys Grades and s.
5O-yard dash-GirlS Grades and 6.
1Nn-yard dash---Boys. Grades I and S.
lnO-yard dash-Ciirls. Grades and S.
IO0-yard dash--HiGh School Boys.
l00-yard dash-High School Girls.
@20-yard dash-High School Boys.
High jump-Grades and 6.
High jump-Grades and s.
High jump-High School Boys.
High jump-High School Girls.
Shot put G2-lb. l-IIigh School Boys.
Shot put G2-lb)-High School Girls.
"2n-yard relay, in team-Grades
and 8.
22O-yard relay--High School Boys.
2@0-yard realy-High School Girls.
Long basketball throw-Boys.
Long basketball throw-Girls.
Pole vault-(Open to any studentD
Specials.
Sack race-Grades and S.
Potato race-Grades and 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
BELLAIRE NEWS
COMMERCIALS WON
FIRST CONTEST IN
BIG SERIES HERE
RIoRRMCE ATHLETIC CLUE DE-
PRATTD SUNDAY TO 9h
LOCAL PAST TEAN.
othOr TEENS OF Interest Gathered from
yNx4ous Sources In City.

In the hrst game OF series OF three
contests PLAYED yesterday afternoon the
Commercial baseball, team OF THIS cItF
defeated tAc Florence Athletic associa 4
ton team by the score OF ? 10 :. Inc
game was witnessed by the biggest
crowd that ever attended contest az
the Pinch Run diamond. The game was
a good one up until the eighth inning.
when the C1mmertiai ran in d total or
six runs.
Cecil Brown was IN the box FOR the
victorious team with McM!llen. or
Shadyside. starting tor ne Florence
team He gave way in the eighth IN
ming 10 Russell Patterson. VII" held tho
smuggling Commercials in check.
The feature of the game waS 4 nome
run BY clyde Duffy. second baSeman or
the Commercial team.
Fatrmont won TWO.
The Fairmont Black Socks oaSehaIi
team yesterday afternoon down the
Stewartsviile BE- Five nine al the SIX
teen,h Stree; bali park. The final Scor7
was - 70 l. The game was the second
victory FOR the FAirmont team IN AS
many days. having also defeated the
Stevartsy:lle nine on Saturday al the
local park by the score OF : To :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16

TO- Various Juvenile diversions will be
enjoyed.
Buys Spr1ggS Nome.
The Fred Spriggs residence on NorL
Jefferson street has been purchased o!
Or J. II. Mcdonald. The consideration
was not learned but is said 10 have BEEN
the $4,000 mark. Or. Mcdonald re-
Gently sold his property at F0rty-tourtN
and Noble streets 10 {. NJ WyrlCk.
Bslla1re Briefs
\ social meeting Of the Woman :
Masonic Club will b" held Wednesda J
afternoon at the Masonic club rooms.
AIRS. Donald II. McC;er is the chairman
OF the committee IN charge of the ar
engagements.
county Auditor Arch r. Fogle Of st.
Clairsville was Bellaire visitor Sat-
urday evening.
4 number from here Were at Wheel
ing Sunday TO hear the lecture by Mr..
Scott Van Etten o. Columbus. He spoke
al IN" Unitarian church.
MANY from Be.laire enjoyed the ca
curSiotfs on tho steamer Nern Swain
Sunday.
Misses Mary Campbell and Vera
tritschie spent the weekend at Ep-
worth Park. Be;heA ia
The worh OF drilling for oil nea r
MooreS Run has been started.
Miss Eleanor Phillips will entertain
a number Of friends this evening AT
her home at Avondale. Dancing will be
the chief diversion of the evening.
Miss Viva Williams Will entertain
friends Tuesday evening at her home on
Franklin street. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
.. e. Collins o. the Canton Tailoring
company has been in this city for sew
eral days. He has leased the big room
in the Miners Temple. where the Temps
Tallors hadta room.
\ meeting Of the Westminster Guild
Of the First Presbyterian church will
De held this evening al the home OF
Mrs Vera Anderson at GO43 Belmont
street
A meeting OF the Sick and Flower
COMMITTEES Of the Service Star Les zion
will be held this evening a. tho home
OF Mrs. Julia Herzberg on Harrison
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16

o'clock. Several committees are eA-
pected TO have reports 70 be offered al
this meeting.
Yorkvills on Full.
Eighteen Of the hot mills at the York
willie plant Of the Wheeling steel 4 Iron
company resumed operations this m"'n
ing, and the plant is now working three
quarters capacity with little prospects
FOR A shutdown in the near future. only
seVenty-five per cent OF the plant Wa
in operation last week.
Westminster Guild.
An interesting meeting Of the West
minister guild Of the First PresbyteriAn
church will be held at the home Of Miss
Eta Stark on Zane street this evening
The usual devotional pr"gr m VIII b.
followed by a business and social ScS'
sion.
Baptist Convention.
Rev. Dr. X. Is. Mcdaniel. pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of this city leaves
this morning for Lima. O.. wh"r" n" l.
scheduled I" deliver AN address bc'o'~
the state contention of III" baptist DC
nomination tomorrow evening. He WI
also address the members of tho Baptist
church at Wooster. O.. on Thurs lay eve
ming.
Farm Bureau Meets.
Another meeting OF inc ftaSe to"h'
ship Farm bureau will De- held IN Ia"
rooms OF the Board oil Trad" next Sa;-
urday afternoon. Members OF the or
ganization from all of the townships
are expected to be- present At tn" event.
and many interesting committee reports
are promised.
Service Star Legion.
An important meeting of tn" local
post of the Service Star Legion has
been called for the Board Of Trad"
rooms this evening. and every memL, I
OF the organization has been urged Il
attend. Plans for the observance a.!
Memorial Day will be discussed at th1'
time. AMI social session with rctresh'
ments will be a feature oC .hC eHcnii.S.
Industrious DANES.
Mrs. George McClain will he 4"
charming hostess to the Industrious
Danes Of this city at her home on JET
fsrSon street. Thursday afternoon OF
this week. The usual club program will
be followed by interesting social diver.
sions. and Il luncheon will b. served by
the hostess.
Anniversary Services
The members OF Ohio city company
No. 48 Of the Uniformed Rank Of the
Knights Of rythias. at a meeting held
yesterday morning. arranged To turn
out with the members of Ohio city
lodge, at the annual anniversary SER
vices TO be held at the FIRST Methodist
church. on Sunday June 9Th. Rev. l..
s. Rose will preach the sermon.
Sister Dead In Kansas
W. Lawrence Noble. we'll known bus
mess man Of this city. received word
Yesterday that n sister. Mrs. Clara
Hughes. had died at Winfield Kansas.
Mr.. Noble started yesterday afternoon
on trip TO that place, but was stopped
at Steubenvil!e O.. by later message
that remains were to be brought east.
Memorial Day Plans.
Plans arc now being made for the oh.
servance of Memorial Day. AMI it is cN.
pected that many Of the organizations
Of the city will assist the American lie.
gion. and Thoburn post or the q, y. K
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16

proved at her home following an i'll
ness OF a week
Delegates from local Ia bur organiZa
tons attended the meeting OF the BEL
mont Trades Assembly at Bridgeport
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs l.. w. Smith Of North Seventh
street. has arrived home after week .
visit with her son at Alliance. O.
Several Of the members Of the local
police department Will attend the
monthly meeting Of the Fraternal Or
dor Of Police at Stcubcnville. o.. to-
morrow.
Mrs. Clarence Bowers and daughter
have returned 70 Cleveland. O.. after a
visit with her father. John peterson
OF North Eighth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
Walking Under Difficulties

ach and bowel trouble right. This
weakened me so that 1 could scarcely
walk. / could do no work. This was
my condition when l started taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy on the adj
vice Of friend. Now I am working
every day and feel better than ever
did In my life. 1t is the only medicine
that ever touched me-" 1t Is q simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pcndicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded Sold by c. H Griest
g. Co. and druggists everywhere.