davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
TWO PHllhOELPHIANS
WILL HUNT COAL FACTS
Prof. Willis and Miss Anne eezar
son Named on u. S. Commission

I'll" fart finding S,afr of the ni'"I
S'7'r~ Coal Commission. announced N
Washington last wight. includes thre"
women. ono of them a FhiiadoIuhlar,
ii"adin: the staff j. Prot. Joseph /,
W'jlt's. "f III" Wharton School IT
EIuHr"c.
Miss VI. T.. nhonauc". Of Washing
ton, will obtain first hand Information
on living conditions. She viii hs
assis'"d BY Miss Florence Valentine,
also Of Washington.
Miss Anne Bc7ansor, of tho indus.
trial rcS"ar,h department "f the nj.
versi'y ot Pennsylvania, will ass i
Prof. Willis.
David l.. Wing. of WASHINGTON. VIII
"hta!n Tho rrnIvr'iou co.t "t r"ai and
WI b" assisted Il, lame, J.. I'Ia"E and
II : I''ews Tho study Of cngir"crInc
tarts vii be under Commissioners
Howell and Smith. although John ilH, :
iaTmon5. rha;rman OF tho commit s~ion
VI" Civ. personal attention 10 rMi.
iLah" OF N" Investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
WEAVER PICTURE FOR CITY
Portrait of Former Mayor 70 De
HuH1 In Moore's Room ,-...

A portrait Of John, Weaver, who
was Mayor Of Philadelphia from 1909
TO 1907. is to be hung In the Mayor q
reception room, City HALL, AS soon. "a
It is approved by the art jury.
Council two months ago appr0priated
$1,000 for the portrait. Mr.. Weaver
selected Richard Il. Partington as the
artist. =,
The matter was left until this late
day as a result Of the feud that de-
veioped In 1905 between Mr.. Weaver,
then Mayor. and the organisation
Recently. Robert Grier. a leader OF
the Eighteenth Ward. who was secrc:
tary to Mayor Weaver, persuaded
Council to make amends for the In.
tcntional Oversight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph !: Gohsrk la5 y. Stafford et.. and
6- WV" i"', M1ni% &n-' liisvrf%ya IA h,so% ave ar,
T.re''s I|6yer 5o7 I.@nbardi 81. So '
r',9r.,, = wa,crs, :gaG, K,se:, St. and
iom"1 !, gInm l?i". y IAN e.. ana Jo'
Ahna : Tarnai'. l"7 Ta.Ner ~.
Ni.oa Rozzc .0!S Tr.Na st.. and Esther
ra,ri''S + r'lMH' %.@N \ Msrshau st, aud
w,s 11sT %hT@sr' Ts is q" '"SiHH'" @i,b St and No,
M''.."E nor2I, @ ~ Hlcnmo"a 81 81; an" >..
"..'" s"'s l%!T f%%9 }''l "a ga ''" and E'''A v
Frs@E ;,r%Ssns: j.. 5':G Fqis"m a''' and
Mn.'Ea L McDonoish, aio i, wes,more'
He,r. ! wotb 2ols sanrom st.. and Anna
''' "a Ey T.a 49, ps1Has hs,.r s sHs sHs Grace
r?T'*I EST M IA ";s.f t ,,.",,. i! ."' "''' "
w,Iil.m +, poohan: Gl.n Riddle, Pa. and
llcrmom u schanbschcr. isl orthodox st,
and Fl'ra \ I"lsy, Mnn;ua, y. y
G%G1 s:am1, a HI E. ~! .sroea a"' N.'',''''
Dcm"r,ro solcrno,, Bristol Pa, and Maria
,.T.rsr1 bristol, Pa ., and
masHI HeHr.%,. "'s :. rtss @s.s ks"s,ns,:" .Ss M
EiSsbe,h O. Deysnoy, 0la s Cecil. ~.
Harry 4. Cu.nnstord Audubon, y. j., and
Annie r.. MCDeytt 1888 Wakefield st.
Harry A Paxuu 230 Earlham Terrace,
Germantown, and Lillian Yancy, ??2 W,
tOuiIci 81.
Alfred " Gels. Baltimore. and Katherine IT,
Rowland tt23 Spruce IT.
Ralph thris,unhcr. 22l2 ". Cumberland ~ ,
and Mari KaraL 9s35 y Marvins ".
Harry Seferan, bot3 Vine st. and Iiasysoul
Boysglan, Ho+s Wine y -,
Camille T, Erickson. 74li Tacony st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Several Wills Probated

III" following wills w"r" probatcd be.
fore the Register Of Wills toda- Henry
g. Durfor, Lester, Pa. $2l 1857: Jo-
soph Drak", Waterloo, y. Y. S4SOO
John Kimm"ls, l1iI North Twenty
sixth street, $500; Mary Mallcy. l53l
North Thir'ocn'h street, $500. In.
SaIIic l.. All"n. S34,1Ol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Clarence |. GoIderberg

Clarence l.. Goldsrb"rg N'a"',c
cry Recorder and former Prose- '-
of the Pleas. died suddenly, probably of
n henri disorder at hi,lra, .Ac.ers,
Saturday afternoon.
lie was travelling with 1r. - Boranda
Weinberg. his physician. an. Wa~ron
Somers, president Of the Atlantic C"Uu-
" Trust Company N"wS I Mr.
Goldenherg'a death cane in cable
Grnm from Nj Somn-s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
URGESPAST0RSBAR
WIVES FROM CHOIR
Leader Warns Presbyterian
Ministers Of Way to Avoid
Trouble
WOULD ALSO CUT SERMONS

A choir leader warned the Presby
tcrian ministers at their regular weekly
meeting here today to keep their wives
out Of the church "hoirs IN order to
avoid trouble. TO make their sermon.
shorter and the musical part Of thu
devctions longer. and to get rid Of the
so.callcd musical experts" who. be
said. nrc ruinips church music.
The speaker. G. Harold Lowden,
choir leader of the Linden Baptist
Church Of Camden, said:
Don't let your musical department
be your war department. Consult and
confer with the choir leader, but do not
interfere. Sometimes you are afraid
to cut your sermons and give more
time to music. but often a twenty
minute sermon would be better than a
fifty FIVE minute sermon.
YES. and lots Of times VIC would
have better music If there were fewer
back of the room.
Mr.. Lowden also scored paid choir
singers.
$50 often you pay for voices and
not for hearts" he said. '"rhey ar"
paid 10 sing and yet they do not know
for what they are singing. prefer
chorus music to quartet music
should minister's wives he NON.
hcrs of tho choir" he was asked.
"Miristers' wives should stay out. -
hc said decidedly. II never encourage
It. I know Of an instance where the
entrance of n pastors wifi" in the choir
caused lot Of trouble. II is the BET.
ter rart of wisdom to lot we'll enough
alone said Mr.. Lowdcn amid the
laughter nf the ministers.
''Thc sr.callcd musical experts who
talk about. this and that kind Of musi
are actually running church music hc
concluded. "a member Of tho board
told NE that he thought it would be II
good idea to put al the musical experts
rildl" of tho river and drown them.
You should usc common sense iu the
selection Of church music hc sid.
Mr.. Iowdcn. who IL composer cf
music. sang two duets. on" Of h.> own
composition. with his brother. Clinton
Lowdcn
Charles +. on. professor Al, tho
Southwestern University. Texas. ad-
dressed the Baptist ministers confer.
ence in the First Baptist Church on the
Training Of Young Men for the Min.
!stry.''
Mr.. OIL said the supply Of ministers
was becoming rapidly lessened and that
new clergymcn were fewer than in tho
past.
The fault Hos in our training %
the future ministrr.' said Mr.. on.
'rhe actual work should be brought
closer TO the young man during his
educational period aud greater earn-
"-,rcss and desire for the work should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
ARMY-NAW THRONG'
Spent MODERATELY.
Weekend Visitors Left $780,.
T. 900, Says Chamber Of
- Commerce Official
ESTIMATE IS APPROXIMATE

Philadelphia week end visitors. her,
DR. the Army. Navy game, spent in tn;
aggregate something more than half {
million dollars, according TO an csti.
mate made today by W. II. Fisher. sec
rotary Of the Convention and Exposi
tion Bureau of the Chamber of Com.
mercc.
This is. of course. much lower cs.
timatc than The million to million and
. half which enthusiasts reckoned NJ
before the gam" "a the probable cN-
renditure Of tho visiting football fans.
Mr.. Fishers estimate, however. Is a
conservative ono, he admitted.
II is Impossible to do moro than ar-
proximate the amounts expended by the
more than $4,000 visitors and rhi'a
delphians. here for 'hr contest. NJ.
Fisher made his estimate after gctttn:
In touch With a number Of persons who
were in n position TO know some of the
approximate items entering into the
grand total
Receipts from railroad and Fullma0
fares come 80 $50 900, il was csti
mated Mr.. Fisher figured that Il 00N
persons stayed over in Philadelphia.
For tho tvo night, which they aver.
aged i'll philadelphia hotels they would
have spent ahou. $50. 600. To this
add S'ooo' tor d!nnsrS ana "n''t,a'n
rmen, cA''uS.[' '' Ivy, go nno ,.a :, .
S'utnas ni-l,, .,,.,,,..T, n.",mTr ,%o rn.t
20 ."Is XII .'.-e'' ,",..,,.
Oh 'ns'e o'ncr ln'"Is "pi'' III I"' '''''
Flower Sales Negligible
r.. ,.i." A., 80. 49,, a. ,,,o,,
rr '.SI'"Fs ".u ~, wa, >ary
noNers aS a.. s.! r.,
khnes' n,roro'ns 70 unr n.I'> ~, W
gone r"Wer olll nrnohoN tam.' ~,
aeout S"""'; me ,hN,S N WeS un's -.
efternoan: Annr' i''''' persons WI"
TO tranGlln ti"'a pH i,2M' WE '"-EI
receipts estimat'd ~ ae"l' H'V''';
fhis add SJ''S Tor Carfare NhIN ne
TRANSIT company aud Slo,"o' Nr"h' ~
candy and sodas Then tier" Wa
S25, 900 expended on theatres snd an
other S3U,0oO which went la'o prr'
ehasos made in tho stores.
Mr., Fisher roirted our that tho.r
estimates 10 not tahc into considcra .
tion az all the extra mouc" .reut ~
hundreds Of hopsohoiLa whsrc visitor;
here for the game vrrr sr,csts.
Merchants cyrr"sscd their sa,isfac.
%ion with Tho a,,lorr, rf money brought
10 rho civ Nv rho zane |, "a, 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Grid Player Fractured Ankle

John Anderson. Of Laure! SPRINGS
y. j., eighteen. year. old IIaddon
Heights High School football PLAYER,
who was carried from the field las: Fri
day during game with Collingswood
High School. received fractured ankle,
it was learned today when an N.ray
picture was made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE H. SClDMORE
Consul GeneraH a. Yokohama Sue.
curbs After Long Illness

Toxic. \"v. - -, ~ g. ~,
George H. Sriiurr', C"nsu' ,ion'-a
OF the United States Mt l"k"L ma. died
her" thi~ morning.
He suffered - ,'Ighr attack Of apo.
rlexy during the visit 1t th" Prince Of
Wales I" Yokohama. hIrln- n" r"ro.
mony incident to the unvcjiln- Il =
memorial arch MIR. Sridmorr tainted
and was carried away. Sine" then hi
health has been prccaricus.
Consul General SCidmorc vas horn
a. Dubuque. Ia. in l>Ii. II" entered
the consular service in 1876 a clerk
in the I.Iverrool consulate. IL held
rlDarN"s consular posts m"S',' - he
Far East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
MAYOR GETS OLD PLANS
vauelain Sends Proposal FOR Open
ino Spring Garden St. to River

A fifty -ycar.uId scr OF plans for the
opening Of Spring Gnrden street from
Sixth street to rhr Delaware Isiver
were received today by Mayor Moot,
who recently signed an ordnanc"
allowing the condemnation Of properly
for that purpose,
Samuel NJ. Nauclain, president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, sent the
hlueprints 10 the Mayor.
''This was approved by Councils Sep.
tember = lS72,' hc wrote. 1T was
talked about for a year but nothing
wss done for fifty years.
The Mayor said there will he no
Delay in opening Spring Garden street,
although more councilmanic legislation
q necessary. The opening IL required,
II Mayor explained, to connect the
kFest wkh the extension OF Delaware
.NXeo0os ~ !. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Tried to Sell Stolen Automoh,,.

An automobile containing u philadol
phia tircman's hat was recovered in g.,
lunga. ives; Of Lancaster. Pa. yester
day. and william II. Olsen. OF 80, N
Cumberland, arrested. Olsen is said y
have admitted taking the machine At IN
Philadelphia food fair. Saturday. ri
stopped at garage TO have it repaired
and tried to sell it for S1Uo. taking sIl
on account and the rest wLcn hc coull
produce bill of sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
YOUNG HlKERS GO HOME
Family Sends carfare to Stranded
"Tourists" From Florida

Raymond Menicklin. eighteen years
old. and Carl Stemmler. nineteen, both
Of Syracuse, are on their way home
on sic sont by Stemmler's family,
Detective Owens picked up III" boys
as varrnn,s Saturday night. wAen y
found them sleeping in Broad Street
station. They said they had arrived
tired. hungry and cold after a lon:
trudgc from Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Upset Auto to Save Ooo

Rather than strike stray dog that
wandered III front of his automobile
Samue! Capanna, twenty-five wears Old
1Ot Vine street, Camden. last night
swervsd biz car 50 suddenly that i,
upset. The accident was near his
home. carannas arm WAS Injured AMI
his brother. who was with him, suf
fered fractured leg. Both men war,
treated a. tho C0ore- Hospital. The
ear was wrn"ked. Tho dog escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Judae Gordon Starts New Duties

Judge lanes Gay Gordon. Jr.. who
was appointed last week by Governor
Sproul. began his judicial duties. this
morning by hearing miscellaneous argu .
men,s in Common Pleas Court No. >.
Fe sat with President Judge Rarrntt
and Judge Reno. of Lehich County.
The motion list was unusually long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Joseph Chadwick

Media. Nov. 2I,--Jos'ph Chadwick,
seventy eight years old, died at his
home on Front street yesterday. Mr.
Chadwick until last March was owner
and editor Of the Delaware County
Record. which he published since 1878.
lie leaves a wife and two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
William c. McCay

William Charles Mr''av, form"r 30.
lice li"u'cnan', dt~i lat" Friday night
Al his home. 2lOS East DaIphu street
after a short illness. Ilc was sixty.
three wears old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Mrs, e A. BonniWelI

Mrs. EIi2ahorh \. Bonniwrll died in
hor seventy. fifth year lost night NJ her
home. 3NO1 Spruce street, after an i'll.
ness of tWo years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
HELP WNNTED--TEMAIE
DEATHS

,uRIsTY. --Nov. -. io2., GEORGE "
husband ~ Lydia Chr'str (nse Reilly Re-.
sr'yes and friends invited to services Wel,
r"sday, 4. r. NJ, az her late residence, 2423
Scpvlv+ -, Intormeut private, North Cedar
I!,l C.nist"ry. Friends may cali Tuesday
E;Ir.i.E -&cv 90, ,oao. LILLIAN ".
widow ot Cha rles r KiIlc, RcjatINcs AMI
frl""ds invited to fun-rs! ,,,"rNt""., wcd.
nesday. .a,h inst. At r. N at N" r~si
dorce of " y, Weaver. $50 y. 9TH 81. In'
'R5RAcKEN Nov. 90. 1922, MISS UAR.
KIET y, RRACkEN Funersl services a.
wa ave, Tuesday, 10 a. NJ. In'erment In
jAcGBs ON, Noy; 90 1922, HENRY =,
c;ratz st, Relatives and f5lends in'i.ed 70
Oliver u. Pair Bldg. 1890 Chestnut a. In
term"n' private,
WlNKLE AT her son-in-lsw's residence,
spIsrsVs, Malvern. ,r.,, on, Ny. q, ,Ia??'
Relatives and friends invited TO services on
BlSs'' sgs"s is$G Ghs:,nSt $. intor!ncn, nl!va,e.
urs.Ss a. EEt% HhobEs 81 nov WIDOW g,
fAiS;.:' :. S ei!ss !s:: T'iissss; isss ciss:sse! isse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

APE yoU LOOKING POa HELP. FER
ussaS uaSss situAs'sas p saSs SS,-ISa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

Court No. 8 today granted divorce
10 Isadore I.cnnrsky from Anna J..
Lenapsky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
MOTT IS RESERv|NC
MYSTERY WITNESS
As Important as Pig Woman"
Who Said She Saw Hail.
Mills Murder
G0RSLINE WITNESS TODAY
FL q star Correspondent

SomcrvilIc, \. j.. Nov. "T.--Two
n,rstrry witnesses are heins reserved
by Wilbur A. Mott. Deputy Attorney
General, for rrc, cEtation NJ tho very
end of the Grand Jury investica,i ion ot
tho Hall Mills murder. it was learned
today when tho grand jurors rcasScm.
hl"d.
Who thoS" witnesses arc is Mr..
Mott : most carefully guarded secret.
l. Is not Known whether they are mon
or women or what line their trsti.
mony will follow. But the prosecution
SAYS the nr" only less important than
Mrs. 1ane Gibson. tho pig woman.
who is the ono eyewitness of the crime.
The Grand Jury sessions. interrupted
hv Adjournment Wednesday. wcrc re.
s'med NJ 10 O'Clock this morning. Dur.
ing the interval members of tho Grand
Jury. on Mr.. Motifs instructions. vi, .
i'od thr scene Of the murder and faml-
iari2el themselves with the Phillips
farm and its surroundings. So rs TO he
ahl" 20 understand Mrs. Gihson's t"s
tillouy moro easily.
To Reserve Mrs. Gibson
Mrs. ;,ihson viii hc rcscrved. it is
believed. for tho very end rf ~" Grand
Jury investigation. Tho inquiry should
hc over by Tuesday and tho indic' 'msn's
II tho Grand .Iur, dcridcs TO return
any. ready by Wednesday. II is Ger.
tain that even II fhc Grand JIry's do.
Iihnrations arc rot concluded. there will
10 no session THANKSGIVING. Swift ar.
rests and an early trial arc promised II
true bills arc found.
II the Grand Jury tails 10 indir'
any one il is likcIy that Mr.. Mott will
drop ont Of the case. but tho loca
AZ las, expect 10 be able to bring
ou,cum" of the present inquiry.
The first witness today was Mrs
Anna X. Herman. n cousin of Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall widow Of The
slain clergyman. Mrs. Berman bears
a remarkable resemblance" to her cousin
and upon hcr appearance II was thought
COR moment that Mrs Hall had been
called to testify. What line Mrs
li,rlnan's testimony took could not
i" loqrned She is tho VII" of William
Hj"runn. chairman Of the heard oi
trustees Of the Church "F s.. John
-" Evangelist.
Nestryman Is Quilzed
RdINh iOrS!ln". vc>'rNmHn in the
min r"r'"r's church. wns the next wit
n",.. and was on tho stand nearly an
hour. The v'stryman earlier in the
lnyeSt CATION stated that on the night
ur the murder he drove Miss Catherine
Rasta,l. member Of the choir. home IN
t.s car. bur denied thar Il" went near
he Phillips farm. wh"r" pr Hall and
Mrs. Mills W"r" slain. \ few days
'u'or his aU'ouoiilo burned.
Mrs. Henry Mrt'ahr was called next.
81" j. the wife of ~" hridgrtender who
a~>"r's 10 hnv" heard shots the night
~ rh" murders.
III" fourth witness was I.onise Gcist
n nNid IN IT." Hall household. It was
umi"rs'""d thar sh" was questioned
concerning reports "f quarrels between
Mr., and Mrs. Hal. She was In the
I.ry room iifty-iiy" minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

DO YOU WANT A JOB1 IHkRE ARE
Wanted columns today on psgo 3G-Aovs
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
New Bible Class.

As result of Miss Palmer's Interesting
and instructive Bible classes, which were
taught each afternoon during the McLen-
don revival, an interdenominational Bible
class was organized Sunday afternoon,
July Both, 1922.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. ]. A. McAulay; Secretary:
Miss Hattie B. Marks; Chr. of Member
ship Com, Mrs. Hartzell; Teacher of
Class, Mrs. J. LeGrand Everett.
At Mrs. Everett's suggestion the entire
membership enthusiastically voted to
name class Palmer Bible Glass;"
The Palmer Bible Class has 43 men,
bers. They meet every Wednesday after
noon at a o'clock at the Presbyterian
church.
The membership committee consists of
the following:
Chairman, Mrs. Howard Hartzell
Methodist, Mrs. T. L. Covington
Presbyterian, Mrs. ]. Buren, OBrien
Episcopal Mrs. Isaac S. London
Baptist, Mrs. E. A. Allen.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
TROOPS GONE
CONTINUED from Front psse)

X. F. Caldwell, was sent to
Rockingham on July 18th, from
1.-THE training camp at Morehead
City in order that they might be
handy should any disorder pre-
vail as a result of the strike of
some $50 shopmen of the Sea
board at Hamlet; and also to be
handy for other adjacent points.
A few days after reaching here
a detachment of "a men was sent
to Aberdeen to be on hand for
any eventuality. No disorders
occurred at either Hamlet or
Aberdeen that warranted any
action by the military.
The troops were camped in IL
army tents beneath the Cooper
oaks, two squares from the court
house. While here the boys
drilled for three hours every
morning on the school grounds;
and in their leisure time mixed
with the townspeople and proved
themselves a gentlemanly set of
fellows.
The strike situation throughout
the country appears on theverge
ct a settlement, hence the orders
from Gen. Metts at Raleigh for
the troops to go home" The
strike is not yet settled, but the
prospects are bright for it to be
wound up shortly. The Seaboard
has made no effort to reopen its
Hamlet shops, and thereby very
likely avoided trouble and a con-
sequent calling out of the troops.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
Charges Held Up.

The charges against Carriers
Hutchinson and Coppedge have
been held up by the Postofice
Department and will be finally
acted upon August 18th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
Another Bible Class.

A Bible class will be organized Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Presty-
terrain church for young men and young
women; also boys and girls 16 years old
and up. president, secretary, chair
man of membership committee and one
member of this committee from each
denomination will be elected.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
A Word Of Thanks.

AS Chairman of Woman's Work Of the
McLendon revival want to sincerely
thank every woman from each demon.
ination for their willing response, also
their faithfulness in performing allduties.
Hattie B. Marks.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

( DR.. Alexander Graham Bell
the inventor Of the telephone
died Aug. 2ud, age rs.
j A weeks revival was begun al
Cartledge's Creek Baptist church
last Sunday by Rev. S. c. Clos
som.
i Pentecostal Holiness meeting
will begin Aug. 18th near Han
nah Pickett mill, lasting to Aug
18th.
4 Mrs. ]. H. Starr and young son
will leave Saturday for Columbia
to spend two weeks at the home
of Mr.. S. c. Starr.
w. S. Thomas and family re-
turned Wednesday night from
Wrightsville Beach where he
spent two weeks and they week.
Miss Mary Louise Everett re-
turned tonight from the Charlotte
Sanatorium where on July 10Th
she was operated upon for APP
pendicitis by DR.. Presley.
! Jenkins Buick Co. advertising
their new model Bucks, on page
four. Mr.. Jenkins has two ser.
vice stations-one at Rockingham
and one at Hamlet. Z
Miss Mary Bynum Paris and
Miss Catherine Paris left Tues.
day to visit their aunt in Rocky
Mount un,il Sept. 1st. Miss Paris
lspent the month of June on a
trip to the Western states.
The special train operated
from the mills to the McLendon
meeting by the Rockingham Rail.
road became uncoupled as it was
crossing the Seaboard tracks
Sunday night; a Seaboard train
Twas approaching, but it was
tagged or stopped with no un.
toward excitement.
Arch Manor was pardoned this
week by Gov. Morrison. He will
arrive home probably Friday,
He was convicted last year OF
larceny of the Anderson Ford at
Hamlet, and sentenced to the
pen for 5 years. He had served
over Is months of the sentence
and had made a model prisoner
), Rockingham-Hamlet road will
be closed after Friday so that the
concrets road can be built
Travel must turn to the left al
the County Home, and entei
Hamlet by Spring street. Thi.
is an excellent road and is bu
l3-4 of a mile longer than the ole
road. The concrete road should
be completed within 5 months
!, w. M. Laughinghouse, O
!, Craven county, came here las
!, week as the field agent for tn
IN. c. Cotton Growers Coopera
tive Marketing Association. H,
has Moore, Montgomery ant
Richmond counties under him
A detailed article dealing will
a the aims and purposes of thu
E Association appears in the Posi-
I DISPATCH this issue.
The will of the late Rev. W
I'm. Bostick, of Montgomerv
county, was filed for probate sew
6 leral days ago by the executor, ]
G. Tomlinson, at Troy. Whil'
iMr. Bostick was not rich, still
n the manner of his bequest
0 showed the manner of man h
7 was. He left $500 to Walk
|, Forest college, $500 to the Thorn
asville Orphanage, and $3.50 eacl
to the Home and Foreign Mission
e Boards Baptist.
The w. E. Harrison family will leav
: Monday in their car for Greensboro an
a Virginia points; they will be gone abou
a month, during which time Mr.. Harriso
will visit the New York markets.