davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
MAIL ROMANCE KNOCKS
OUT nusfsrss grup

EvansY.ll' md. Nov whats
a mfre business fsaa whAfe lore lsr
Nofhinr. nst a fhlng.
And - Edrsr fneishsr. sud
his bride. form RI Miss Alins Eilza-
beth Eiiea. new sfe som swhsre on
The Arsntie On m Prssidrnf Roose-
welt enioNnE their honeymoon.
And 70 compnclfe mlttsrs atm
more. he romance began b fore
either y ths pnnclpsi. hsd sen
zach cher. Il vas 4 wartime A..
fair.
Though b5ih are from here they
had never mt Ingiehan W.. IN
BE- navy during ths war. Miss Eilss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

Whrn ycg are fnferSng WITH rhes-
-rziisrn - scu can hardly SCI zro.ad
jnr ~ Ped Pepper Kas nd y0g viii
have iht cniekcsf reiski knDNn
Nothing has f.cf cancentrz.cd, penc-
frztln9 itsf - fed peTperG Irst1nf re-
lief Just zs soon - you Apply Red
perper Rnb yc1 feel the fingiiug heat
II three rnlaufes 4 WARNS fhe sore
ss,ot tisro1eh and through. Frees the
bioo5 circuiztion. bre,is - the courrs-
fion-zrd TIE ID fhsunstisnB torture
is gore
koslcr PED Pecper Rrb. r1sde from
red pfrpeTz. costs 1sttie a any drug
store. CT . Jar - orlce. Use Il Tor
izr1bzro. ne1rsfif. bzrkzche. stif neck,
sore r1uscies. colds n chest hiros;
fnstz-t relief awaits yoa Be tsne 70
fef The gen.ine, win ne rsrx Eowics
@ ezch psczst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES

James Z hmner % g W shafmer
W y 70 2 - 5000 \ sou It's ? % r.
nk lin EG
Milos w Allen 20 Jahn Holden Q
q y GO $50 leia j and Z Bk Z
IN Meridian
Arkaufas Lumter CO. O. Jesl nov
man " . l9 20 g t.se " ~ NV
iIfW
samael r eraef ef ax " y Gfa9x
W y u fg2 $500. seA in so so-fs-
gw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
MEMBERSHIPS IN
RED CROSS WORK

Memberships Ia the Rcd Gross
run all the WAY from one dollar
20 one hundred dollars 80 ma'
Ger what the membership taken
Mt cny fifty cents Is sent 20
National Headquarters
The portion sent 20 the IA
lional is used partly Tor disaster
relief Ia the Southwestern ~
vision alone there were eleven
big disasters this post year and
the National Red Cross spent
100000 more IN disas,ar work
than their share Of the member
ship fces amounted %.
Another use 20 which the Ma
iioual portion Is nui is keeping
NJ Home Service work IN camps
IN each camp fherc IS a Red Cross
Field Director III Fort sill
Major A y Mudd the Ficld
Director. has an average Of 2
file for every man IN camp.
showing that for some purpose
he comes IN contact with every
enlisted man These eases
amount 10 1000. The Field ID.
rector Il n big hrohier 20 The
hoys and varied are the prob
lrmS talked over with him An
for discharge pass
through his hands and during
the past year 372 eases of this
kind were investigated through
bis tonch with the Red Cross
chapters throughout the country
There were l05 investigations
made on applications for fur.
louvhs. and "a for a. " q. D.
3gi Investigations were IN ihe
nature Of social service and 200
n varied type This service is|
worth TO the boys infinitely more
n character building and citizen
.hip making than what IS spent
for Il in dollars and cents ont
n the division portion 81 mem
bership money
Ia the rSpIls lIospliala there
IRE Red Gross Medical Social
Service workers. This s al.
,fher item of expenditure 81 the
National membership funds
These workers are the morale of
he hospitals. and exercise real
healing mission for II Is now
.eeoenized that the process Of
reiiug well consists not alone
u medicine. and rest. proper
liet and fresh aif. Institution.
llizod associated constantly with
,thers also physically disabled,
lway from home and family. and
,ossibly worried about home
conditions the boys find warm
,ersonal interest and friendship
n the hospital social workers 70
whom they can take their prob.
ems and rcceive ready help aud
.ympaihy.
This the Division portion Of
he membership dollar performs
ts mental. physical and social
lealiBg. for our friends and
Ieighbors reDdere dhelpless BY
forns and floods aud disasters
md for our disabled and home
ick boys IN the faraway camps
md hospitals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
WEATHER cHAncrs
CAUSE sickNrss

Extreme changes ~ wfhfher dnf
ing fall rauss many cold. and
coughs For quick relief from
ihfoas ch'ft and bronchial trunbls
congas. colds and efoup use fsieya
lioneY aud Tar r0ntlns no aplat !
ingredients printed IN tta urap.
per IAfFesi selling cough mtdl.
cine ia ihe Norid fnid sefryNhafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

The most historic spot n the
wicrld War. where the Germans sur
rendered On November II. 1919. IN
tse big f.rest nesr c-mpssgne.
Frzuce. IS marked ~ fro wather.
bziea posters. nailed against trees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

| ....IM |.NH HIUNt f.I|.." tH.r...H IHEI.
mHf.as ,he ~, H.li IS r..f upa
hsr faas "A 49,. essal ia a. i.e seen
Il 49, ASIA fr ais.,as rsasans tai
fers sfses osfs Va .eh rossra..a
q. saf. era....s.srt Ne srs rs 49,
.H..r fre..i. 49, st.aairs Naf.aakne..
t. te h..7 te
fls a tha fse, afa ,auas ao.nah
- f.erftfsar - Is. alft s.ft 5.
at fs ~ ,Aests aa.aes u4lh
isanh aaa r.r.tsmsaf hsf ilp. rall.
.rr n nrs fsr. - unusfri affae.
fa.aes ~ nee.isr reflars ~ ans
.f 81. ses.sr,s 49,, e.lel oltb sasme
- a.s .lsel.e estb lIf. He nlra as
a believed .n her
"a a eah tsana ssa le sa.a
-tr nnas Although / aa -.
IS .f "a rav faa a,s e.aa eter
f.-.sa. .0.s... Na.s that t.af a
u X far sa.s trne Yan have
..s 4. ls. ra..t a..am Na hai
u 81. al.st ss.a tale q -
,.ae fr.t .s...ss.aa of t.e A
,.s raf.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

quick. easy. fure and painless end.
Never again can 4 pain you Som
1on are holding IN your finzers It's
entire renains-a single piece n
dead. safiysled skin fhat s.u throw
E-foreyer. Hard corns. TOT
corns. any corns.
Costs but = trifis-and gnzrsnt eI
y. Lawrence & Cs. Mfr. Chicsg3.
sold in Guthrie b. wolgamoi Bros,
OTl Drug CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Nearly 20 times as many volunteer
Officers were disablsd N the world
War "a regular army officers
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
YOUNG MAN browns
IN PEE DEE RIVER
Was Swimming With Seine When
He Sank Suddenly; Fish
Found In Net.

Wadesboro, June 11.-A tragic ac-
cident occurred in Buffalo Creek,
which empties into the Pee Dee
River about IL miles from here,
when a young man named Thomas
Dees lost his life while attempting
to swim with a seine across the
mouth of the creek. "'
According to reports, Dees, who
was seining with party of young
men from Wadesboro, volunteered
to swim across the creek and fasten
the seine on the opposite bank. He
is said to have attached the seine
to his suspenders and, had almost
reached the other shore when he
suddenly sank without reappearing.
An effort was Immediately made
by his companions to reach him.
which was finally successful but
was too late, as he had become en-
tangled in tie net and had remair'
ed under water some time.
A very large carp was found in
the net in which young Dees was
entangled and this may have had
something to do with causing him
to sink so suddenly.
Young Dees was an eX-service man
and was member of the 30th Di-
vision and rendered great service in
France, nearly all of his company
having been killed in action.
Much sympathy is felt for his re-
latives here.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
SOCIAL
(Contributedl

Friday morning at the Leak home
on Rockingham road Mrs. ]. w.
Leaw entertained four tables of
rook in compliment to Misses Mary
and Daisy Anderson, of Albemarle,
Bertha and Frances Hicks, of Bis
coe, and Miss Ruth Akugabook, their
guest, of MontaZuma, Ca, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leak. The
game was enjoyed through several
progl essions before the cards were
recalled and the hostess served a
delicious salad course and acces.
sories.
Mrs. ]. M, Ledbetter was hostess
for her Duplicate Bridge club on
Friday morning at the Ledbetter
cabin out at Ledbetter's. After the
game the hostess served delicious re-
freshments in two courses.
Saturday morning at the home of
Mrs. William Little Steele on Wash
ington street, Mrs. Reid Barron en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Frank
Leaks house guests. Bridge was
played at three tables on the spa
cious varanda. After the usual
number of progressions the hostess
served a salad course with acces.
sories followed by a ice course.
Present were: Misses Mary and
Daisy Anderson, Frances and Ber-
tha Hicks, OF Biscoe, and guest, Ruth
Akugabook, Of Montazuma, Ca, Su-
die Jenkins, Anna Leak Ledbetter,
Florence Covington, Mesdames Bers
Ipard Garrett, 7. G Leak, Fred BY
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
fined next month.

fined next month.
The testimony of William Nc
Gee, son of the dead man, may or
may not have some bearing on
the future aspect of this case.
He testified that his brother came
running to the McGee house and
said he had heard a gun fire.
William then went to the branch
in sight of the Milliken home and
says he saw Mrs. Milliken 60 to
the pump after a bucket of wa
ter, and then two men came out
of the house, one wearing a sort
of reddish coat and the other in
white shirt sleeves, and 60 a.
round the house and disappear
in the woods.
John McGee, the dead man
married a white woman, and he
is listed on the tax books as a
white man. He has been refer
red to as a negro, and more often
as a Croatan.
The Coroner brought the Posi-
DISPATCH the complete testimony
of the inquest, but the foregoing
summary gives the reader a bet
ter statement than the more or
less disjointed and rambling tes-
timony of the witnesses.
No arrests have been made, nor
will an arrest likely be made unless
some new development should arise.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
FOUR NARROWLY ESCAPE.
When Auto Turns Turtle Into Nc
Laurin's Mill Pond.

(From Bennettsville paper, June 81
A knowledge of swimming and
diving gained while in the navy
served G. d. Carter and II. IL.
Folks, young men from Rocking
ham, well yesterday morning about
1 o'clock when the Ford car in
which they and two girls were rid
ing turned over in McLaurin's mill
pond in about six feet of water.
The young men were somewhat
reticent as to the details of the
cause of the accident. When asked
who was driving Folks glanced at
Carter, laughed and said: Nobody
was driving; | was sitting at the
wheel and had one hand on it. l
knew the pond was there as | have
crossed it hundreds of times but !
just wasn't thinking about the
pond"
They had been to Cheraw, they
said to get a trunk which belonged
to one of the girls. When the car
stopped bottom-up in the water pin
ming them all under it, the trunk,
which was carried in the tonneau,
made it more difficult for them to
get out. Carter was the first to eX-
tricate himself and when he looked
around. and saw that none OF the
others had come up he dlved and
brought one of the girls out She
was badly strangled and frightened
out of her senses, he said, but he
laid her on the bank, went back
and got the other By that time
the other man had worked himself
out. They sat on the bank and
took stock of themselves. All that
could be seen of the automobile was
part of the wheels above the
water.
Corbitt Driggers passed that way
few minutes later and carried the
quartette to Gibson where they dried
their clothing and this morning the
girls were put on a train for Rock
ingham. The men returned and Sc
cured the services of Boone Sim
mons to pull the car out for them.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
HOMICIDE SUNDAY
Continued from Front Page)

there was no evidence introduced
at that hearing to contradict her.
Branson Millikin, her husband,
testified that McGee, who lived near
by, came to his house Sunday morn
ing and returned pair of scales
that he had borrowed. They con-
yersed for a few minutes and then
Millikin remarked that he had to
go to Jim Smiths, nearby. McGee
and he started off together, then
separated, each going in his own
direction. The next Millikin knew
was upon returning home and find
ing the man killed. His wife told
him the circumstances and said she
shot to defend herself. MCGEE
leaves wife and several children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millikin have several
children; and Mrs. Minikin is in a
delicate condition and win be CON
So
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
f, Notice to Contractors
State Highway Construction
IN. c. State Projectl665) :

d, Sealed bids for the construction Of ap-
prealmately SIT miles Of State Highway
in Richmond County between Hamlet and
Rockingham on Route 20 will be received
by the North Carolina State Highway
Commission at Raleigh, N. c., until 10
"A. NJ. on the 2Sth day Of June 1922 when
they will be opened and road.
No bids will be received after the
, hour fixed.
The work will consist approximately as
follows:
Z Acres Clearing
5 Acres Grubbine
1890 Gu. Yds. Common Excavation
$500 Gu. YdS Earth Borrow
, 1853 Lin. #. lS'' Reinf. Conc. Pipe
Or
1853 Lin, #. is" C. |. Pipe
| 3S2 y" IS" Reinf. Conc. or C. |. Pipe
1870 q, "a" or"
6O,SSO So. Yds. Plain or Reinf Conc.
pavement
Or
! 6O,89O So. Yds. Combination Base and
Header Course
With
54,130 So. Yds. Sheet or Rock Asphalt,
or Course or Fine Aggregate Asphaltic
Conc Surf.
AZ Gu. Yds. Class b. Concrete Head-
walls
afI. STRUCTURES
2l5 Gu. Yds. Class "A" Concrete
g. ~ i" IA" :"
, II SO9SO Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
$40 Lbs. Plates and Bolts
Q Name Plates
No bids will be considered unless ae-
companied by a corporate surety bond, or
Eby a properly certified check made pay
able to Frank Page. Chairman, for amount
| given below.
Bids may be considered and awarded
as follows. /. On the entire project; 2.
On the entire project excepting bridges and
1culyets:, 5. On bridges and culverts only
LAS may be deemed best by the State
Highway Commission. Bids on entire
lpTejectlmust be accompanied by a certified
check or surety bond for the sum Of
l,$S,0O0.0O, Bids on entire project except
ing bridges and cnlvets by certified
check Of surety bond for the sum Of
$S.OOO.OO. Bids on bridges and culverts
| by certified check or surety bond for
the sum Of $4,000
A corporate surety bond. or other salts
factory security will b required hr the
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
Ellerbe Picnic.

Quite a number of young folks
enjoyed a most delightful picnic
at Ellerbe Springs Tuesday night.
Swimming and dancing were the
chief amusements. Lunch was
spread about $50 and everyone
seemed to enjoy it to the utmost.
Those present were Misses
Beatrice Gibson, Mary Gibson,
Dora Gibson, Viola Gibson, Pearl
Reynolds, Annie Reynolds,
Blanche Reyn dds, Sue Kate
Polk, Hope Dixon, Mabel West,
Maggie Stogner, Minnie Terry,
Josie Terry, Julia Gibson, Mamie
Ellerbe, and Mrs. Eugene Rey-
nolds; Messrs. Frank Hutchinson,
Elwyn Hutchinson, Johnnie Bru.
ton, Melvin Gibson, Elisha Glib
son, Steadman, 'Shellman Gibson,
Elisha Baxley, Callie White, Led
better Mckenzie, Guy Reynolds,
Reid Key, Cary Nicholson, VIM.
Nicholson, Nelson Terry and
Glenn O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gibson
were chaperones.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
FIFTEEN GALLONS
TWO MEN
#le9nsGasd from front Page, i

pied ByO Atanan and Scott, in the
New Hope section, about 8 miles
west vi lEllerbe. The officers arriy-
ed about 1880 and found two ne
groesS eand two other white men
present5 the six men were having
am egg fry, interspersed with liberal
paItaking from quart bottle on the
table, When Sheriff Mcdonald en-
tered the shanty, the man Scott was
frying the eggs. The Sheriff read
his search warrant, and was told by
Scott to go. ahead and search the
place. A search was made, but moth
ing was found. Auman in the
meantime had slipped from the
house. Scott was standing by the
door, but when the Sheriff remark
ed that they had failed to search a
big box in the rear. Scott shot out
the adoor and made a line for the
woods. The big box was searched
and in il was found a 20-gallon keg,
that contained about Is gallons of
whiskey,
The officers took the two white
men and two negroes away and
turned them loose, and later came
back in sight of the shanty and hid.
A couple of hours later Scott and
Auman slipped up, and after max
ing complimentary ~ remarks
about the officers they went into
the shanty; the minute they got out
of sight the officers rushed for the
front and back doors, and nabbed
both of them easily. The two men
were brought to Rockingham and
placed in jail. The next morning
the officers made search for the
still that it is supposed they either
operated or were interested in, and
found one, rather crude affair,
about a mile distant.
Scott has been working until the
last few weeks with Harper's saw
mill. y ee
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
Ferris Wheel Falls.

During a violent windstorm, a
huge Ferris wheel at the Clason
Point Amusement Park, near
Coney Island, N. Y, was blown over
Sunday, causing the death of six
and injury of 40 people who were
riding on it at the time. The same
violent wind caught scores of small
boats in Long Island Sound and the
death toll is estimated at over 100.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
complete fulhllment of the Contract.

complete fulhllnent Of the Contract.
Specifications forms Of CONTRACT, pro-
posal blanks ETC. eau be obtained by
writing to the office Of the State Highway
Commission, Raleigh, N C. =
Plans may be seen in the Office Of the
District Engineer at Charlotte, N. c., or at
the Raleigh Office, or bridge plans may be
obtained from the State Highway Com,
mission. at Raleigh. upon PAYMENT Of.
five dollars.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or to accept any bid deemed
best for the State.
By order Of ihe North Carolina State
Highway Commission.
This ist day Of June 1922
NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY COM
MISSION.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15

A meeting of the directors OF
the circuit met at Hamlet this
Thursday morning, and threw
out all the three games that
Lumberton had won this week,
on account of Lumberton's hav-
ing illegal players. Lumberton
is to get rid of three professionals
at once. The three games that
she had won are given,-two to
Maxton and one to Raetord.
The schedule of games is as
follows:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
ROAD FORCE HERE
Continued from Front Page)

day. 1t was carried at once to
the eastern end of North Wash
ington street, and put to work
grading. The company has 8
teams already here with which
the dirt from the shovel will be
hauled in dump wagons. When
the grading is completed to the
end of the present paving at the
Methodist church, the laying of
the foundation will be begun,
starting at the Methodist church
end. 1t has not yet been decided
what other streets will be worked
after the North Washington one
is finished. Work on this street
will of course block traffic from
it for possibly two months, and
in the meantime traffic will be
diverted by way of the DeBerry
school and on through South
Washington street.
What with the street work
with more than 100 men en-
gagged, the new school building
and courthouse work in progress,
the community presents a veri.
table beehive of industry,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
Liahts At Club.

"A Delco lighting system will be
installed at the Carolina Country
club at Everet's pond. The equip
ment arrived Monday and will at
once be put in. The club is prov
ing to be quite a popular resort
now, with its fishing and excellent
bathing facilities. The officers of
the club are A. G. Corpening, presi-
dent, of Rockingham; David Easter
ling, treasurer, Of Hamlet, and J. NJ.
Green, manager.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
Notice to Contractors
State Highway Commission
On. C. State Project 66D

Sealed bids for the construction Of ap-
proximately 9.76 miles Of State Highway
in Richmond county between Rockingham
and Hoffman on Route so will be received
by the North Carolina State Highway
Commission at Raleigh, N. c., until 10 a.
m. on the 2Sth day Of June 1922 when
they will be opened and read.
No bids will be received after the hour
fixed.
The work will consist approximately as
follows
IS Acres Clearing
20 Acres Grubbing
$1,000 Gu. Yds. Common Excavation
2,700 Gu. Yds. Earth Borrow
u Gu. Yds. Class B" Concrete (Head-
wallS) hns
TAO Lin. Fl. is" Reinf Conc. Pipe.
Or
TAO Lin. Fl. 16' Cast Iron Pipe
596 Lin. Fl Is" Reinf. Conc. or c. |. Pipe
1874 Lin. Fl. "a" Reinf Conc. or c. |. Pipe
2S,75O Gu. Yds. Topsoil, Sand Clay, or
Gravel Surfacing.
STRUCTURES
153 Gu. Yds Class "A" Concrete
6 Gu. Yds. Class IA" Concrete
1850 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
800 Lbs, Plates and Bolts
$50 Lin. Fl. Untreated Timber Piles
Name Plates
No bids will be considered unless ac-
companied by corporate surety bond,
or by a properly certified check made
payable to Frank Page, Chairman, for two
thousand dollars.
A corporate surety bond, or other salts
factory security will be required for the
complete fulhllment Of the Contract.
Specifications, forms Of contract, propo-
sal blanks, ETC., can be obtained by writing
to the Office Of the State Highway Com
mission. Raleigh, n. c.
Plans may be seen in the office Of the
District Engineer at Charlotte, NC, or at
the Raleigh office or bridge plans may be
obtained from the State Highway Com
mission at Raleigh. upon PAYMENT Of
five dollars.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or to accept any bid deemed
best for the State
By order Of the North Carolina State
Highway Commission.
This LIST day Of June 1922.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
! Schedule of Games.

JUNE 16-McColl at Lumberton
Hamlet at Laurinburg
MaXton at Raeford.
Laurinburg at Raeford
JUNE 17-McColl at Lumberton
Hamlet at Laurinburg
MaXton at Raeford.
JUNE 19-Laurinburg at Maxton
Lumberton at Hamlet
Raeford at McColl.
JUNE 20-Laurinburg at MaXton
Lumberton at Hamlet
Raeford at McColl.
JUNE 21-Raeford at Lumberton
McColl at Laurinburg
Maxton at Hamlet.
JUNE 22-Raeford at Lumberton
McColl at Laurniburg
Makton at Hamlet.
JUNE 23-Lumberton at Maxton
Laurinburg at Hamlet
McColl at Raeford.
JUNE 2lELumberton at Maxton
Laurinburg at Hamlet
McColl at Raeford.
JUNE 26-Lumberton at Laurinburg
Maxton at McColl
Hamlet at Raeford.
JUNE 27-Lumberton at Laurinbu'g g
MaXton at McColl.
Hamlet at Raeford.
JUNE 2s-Hamlet at Lumberton
Raeford at Maxton
Laurinburg at McColl.
JUNE 29-Raeford at Maxton
Laurinburg at Lumberton
Hamlet at McColl.
JUNE 30-McColl at Maxton
Raeford at Laurinburg
Lumberton at Hamlet.
JULY 1-McColl at MaXton
Laurinburg at Lumberton
Raeford at Hamlet.
JULY 3-Hamlet at Lumberton
Maxton at Laurinburg
McColl at Raeford.
JULY 4-Raeford at Lumberton
Laurfnburg at MaXton'
McColl at Hamlet.
Hamlet at McColl-
Lumberton at Raeford'
Morning game
JULY 5-Hamlet at Lumberton
MaXton at Laurinburg
Raeford at McColl
JULY 6-Hamlet at Maxton
Lunberton at McColl
Laurinburg at Raeford
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
Charter Oak Camp.

Charter Oak Camp, No. s, w. Q.
W., meets every 7 iesday night at
7:45 in the hall over Swink's meat
market, Rockingham. Visiting mem
bers are cordial y invited Regular
members urged to attend with due
regularity.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
ER-sTATELEAGUE
Continued from Front Paae>

is to be divided into halves,
Hamlet won from McColl at
Hamlet Monday l20, and again
Tuesday 6-5. The standing OF
the clubs, up to and including
Wednesday, June 14th, is:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-15
Breakfast Bacon.

Just received, a large supply of
breakfast bacon in small pack
ages and the price is right only
28 cents a pound. w Ralph