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4 127 MEN TO CAMP 115 Colored And 12 White Men Sent to Camps During The Past Week. During the past week 127 men have been sent from Richmond county to the camps 115 colored and 12 white men. On last Friday night, April 26th, the following 12 white men were sent to Camp Jackson, Col umbia. James Eli Cole was placed in charge of the squad for the trip. They were inducted into the service by the exemp tion board at four o'clock, pre 'sented with small bibles and given a short talk by Rev. Z. V. Roberson. They departed for camp on the 7:35 train. The twelve were: 337 Wm. C. Thompson, Entwistle 583 Lumis Adolphus Williams, Hamlet 848 West Jacobs, Morven Rt 1 869 Talmage Rogers, Rockingham 998 Marcum B. Williams, R'ham, Rt 4 999 Daniel Frank Mills, R'ham 1004 Ben Fianklin Coble, R'ham 1010 Melvin Francis Brady, R'ham 1021 Daniel C Hunsucker, Ellerbe 1053 James Eli Cole, R'ham 1055 Jonah Macom Smith, R'ham, Rt 2 1072 Joseph F. Cook. On Saturday, April 27th, 51 colored men were sent to Camp Grant, Illinois, they departing on Jhe 9:40 night train by way ot Atlanta. Asneml tourist car was assigned them. They as sembled at the exemption board '' office at four o'clock, and after the presentation of bibles, Rev. DeBerry made them a short talk. The squad left in charge of Thos. P. Griffin; his assistants were Chester Griffin, James Rivers, George Ridenhour, Alexander Austin. Ernest McCoy. The 51 to go were: 7 Andrew M. Bloomfield, R'ham, Rt 1, 16 Frank Johnson care J. E. Hairing. ton, Cheraw, S. C. 18 Luther Dove, Ellerbe. 45 Jno. E. Robinson, Rockingham. 49 Jarvis T. Williams, Kinston Queen St 73 Willie McMillan, 2021 Marshal Ave. Newport News, Va. 133 John Henry Davis, Johnsonville, S.C. care R. L. Cockfield. 171 William Waddell, R'ham, Rt 1 Bx43 192 Lacy LeGrand, Monroe, Va. Bx 1. 242 Lola Dumas, Rockingham. 250 Lewis Medley, Hamlet 385 Chester Griffin, 628 Beachway, Homestead, Pa. Hamlet 409 Will Bowden, Ansonville, care Joe ' Dunlop. 545 Fred Simons, Rockingham. 573 Jim Covington, Powelton. 762 Jno. LeGrand Rockinghan, Rt 4 care W. Baucom. 808 Lee Gould, Rockingham, Rt 1. 833 Sun Barnes, R'ham, Rt4 Bx 220 841 Estel Jackson, Hamlet 862 Charlie Stanback, R'ham, care H. C. Watson. 866 Paul McKistal, Rockingham, Rt 1, 875 Arch McDonald, Ellerbe. S32 David Covington, Rockingham. 894 James Smith, Rockingham, Rt 2. 898 James Rivers. R'ham. Rt 1 Bx 42. 911 William Patterson Jr. Rockingham, care Geo. Entwistle. ' 939 Will Robinson, Ellerbe, Rt 3. 952 Geo. Ridenhour. Mt. Gilead Rt 2 Bx63. 953 Ed Baldwin, Mangum. 956 C. S. Revels, Gibson. 967 Sandy Harris, Hoftmam, 983 Clenningham Dawkins, Kollock Bx 2 S.C 1012 Calvin Williams, Mangum. 1032 Dock Emerson Wooley, Ellerbe, 1037 Walter Quick, Hamlet 1057 Alexander Chas. Austin. 608 Com, Bnk Blsg. Charlotte.' 1061 J. Emory Ritchie, Hamlet 1064 Jno. Cotman, Rockingham. 1063 James Henderson, Rockingham. 1075 John Medley, Rockingham. 1089 Eph Wallace, Osborne. 1099 William D. Gey. 634 Halket Ave. " Braddock, Pa. 1113 James Stanback, Badin, 1122 Oscar Little, Powelton. 1135 Pleas Nicholson, Rockingham. 1148 Earnest McCoy. 1151 Lee Jackson, Covington. 155 Grover Timmons, Hamlet 1165 Thos. P. Griffin, Carney's PoictN. 1167 Canada Alford, Eastover, S. C. Rt Bx29. 1173 James Collins, Hoffman. "TUT? KAISER, THE At the STAR THEATRE, Rockingham, Monday On Tuesday, April 30th, 24 colored men were sent to Camp ackson, Columbia, on the 7:35 tram. Bible9 were presented them, in the afternoon, and a talk made them. Will W. Mc- Koy was placed in charge with Elijah Swinnie and Robert Worth as assistants. The 24 were: 530 Friday Davis, Hemmlngway. S. C 739 Luther Smith, Smithboro, S. C 1206 John Everett, Rockingham, Rt 4. 1208 Luther Harris, Hamlet 1226 Will Allman, Hamlet 1259 Spade Covington, Covington. 1266 WiU W. McKay. Rookingham. 1280 Robert Worth, Rockingham. 1290 Bunie Bowden, care Lexington Ho tel, Pftiehurst 1292 Sara Linwood, Rockingham. 1297 Will Lowry, Hamlet 1313 Marion B. Stubbs, Hamlet 1343 Hilliard Reed, Hamlet care J. Gibson. 1348 LemMcIver, Rockingham, Rt2Bx 12 1355 Jno. Jones, Hamlet 1360 Frank Stanback, Ellerbe. 1373 Greenwood Sanders, Hamlet 1378 Cleo Coachmon, Hamlet 1399 Elijah Swinnie, Rockingham. 1408 John Ledbetter, Hamlet care S. A- L. Ry. 1418 Will Fairley, Hamlet 1442 James Adair, Hamlet 1445 Roscoe Covingham.Roberdel. 1467 Will Dawkins, 311-7th St. No. Wash ington, D. C. A squad of 40 colored men left Rockingham this (Thursday) A. for Camp Wayne, Michigan, leaving on No. 14 for Hamlet at 20, and there being transferred to No. 12. They go by Richmond. The men were inducted Wednes day afternoon at four, and bibles presented them. George Alex ander was designated as their leader, with James Ingram, Her bert Benton and John Mclnnis as assistants. The 40 to go this morning were: 941 James Ingram 1185 George Short 1189 James Dozier 1474 Willie Whitmore Johnson 1478 JohnReeder 1504 Thomas Little 1509 James Belton Nicholson 1535 Marvin Ogburn IsTah Leak John Mclnnis Frazier Gregg Charlie Ingram Walter DeBerry Zack McDonald John Albert Crowder Joseph F. Leak Street Edwards Turnie Chambers 1538 1550 1579 1610 1618 1654 1670 1687 1695 1715 1738 Bush Flowers 1754 RufusMobley 1767 Dennis Boone 1781 Jamea Fairly 1806 Robert Townsend 1807 John Bostick 1810 James Patton 1830 Ernest Heard 1863 IsiahBoggan 1866 Long R. Nelson 1867 George Alexander 1884 Kay McKay 1887 Hezekiah J. McKay 1903 Fred Allen 1904 Thomas Bostick 1916 Thomas J. Hadden ' 1922 Buck Sam Rose 1955 Johnrie Thomas 1964 Milligan Gibson 1981 Sherman Thomas 1985 Flowers Diggs 1997 Herbert Benton The Government a few weeks ago called for volunteers in variot s lines, and requested the exempt ion board to wire in to head quarters at Washington by April 29th the number and occupation of the men volunteering. It is not known just when these volunteers will be called upon for service. Four volunteered from Richmond county, as fol lows: Order No. 1679, William C. Howell, brakeman: 2329, Eli Herbert Shankle, engineer; 1911 Beniamin Alfred Capel, auto mechanic: 1895. William Frank lin Hutchinson, chauffeur. War Savings Sales. The Rockingham postpff ice has sold in War Savings Stamps to- dale $17,071.66, of which amount the school has subscribed $6,050, WHITE MEN TO CAMP Call Made Today (or Six White Men to be Sent on May 10th to Fort Scri ven, Geofgia. The local exemption this after noon at four-thirty o'clock receiv ed instructions to call out six white men for entrainment to Fort Scriven, on May 10th. The exact schedule for their depar ture is not known as yet, but they will probably leave on the 9:40 train Friday night, 10th. That would mean they would re port here at four o'clock of the afternoon of the 10th. The fol lowing nine men are called, from which number six in their order number will be selected: 1080 Samuel F. Jenkins, Norman. 1090 Walter Wood, Roberdel. 1095 Walter Moody Brady, R'ham. 1100 Jasper Chambers (Chavis,) Osborne. 1103 Edward L. Copeland, Jr , Hamlet 1132 Alex S. Monroe, R'ham 1143 Benson H. Copeland, R'ham. 1153 James Robt Currie, R'ham. 1164 Willie J. Butler. Hoffman. Food Honor Roll Your attention is invited to page 11 to the double column ap peal from Food Administrator Page. He desires to know just how many will pledge themsel ves to refrain from using wheat iloiu utilil after harvest; ihobeso pledging will get on the Honor Roll. Incidentally, the Post-Dispatch would remind you that this issue contains TWELVE pages of all- home print matter. Good for Moore County Farmers' Union! At a gathering of Moore Coun- tv Farmers' Union members at Carthage last Saturday, a resolu tion was adopted repudiating the effort of H. Q. Alexander, the State President, in his manifest endeavor to put the farmers of North Carolina in a false attitude toward the government The meeting urged the executive com' mittee to request Dr. Alexander's resignation as President Resignation is too nr. ill There ought to be some way for the membership to kick him out North Carolina Automobile Laws Must be Enforced! The Laws of North Carolina provide that a number shall be Dlaced on the front and rear of all cars, or motor vehicles. Speed limit in towns and vil- ages is limited to 15 miles per hour in uie lfojiuciiua uxuons and 10 miles in the business sections. Each car with excessive candle cower lights must nave oim- mers. Cutouts prohibited in towns and villages. Cars must not be stopped with in 15 feet of a fire plug or water hydrant. Turn all corners at a speed of 4 miles an hour and turn to the right. No person may operate his car with another person s number without first having that number transferred to him by the Secre tary of the State. No car for hire may be run with the dealer's number. No car may run for hire with any other numDer man mat is sued by the State of North Carolina. All lawful officers are forced by law to enforce these laws. J. C. Baldwin, Chief of Police. and Tuesday, May COi & 7th. Admission SOc Show SPEED MANIACS Traffic Guards Ordered For Street Intersections. Man Knocked Down by Car Saturday. A Speed-Way Being Made of Washing ton And Other Streets. Law to be Enforced. The city has ordered fourteen "to the right and left" traffic guards, to be placed at the street intersections from the depot to the Methodist church. This is a wise precaution, and should les sen the danger of careless drivers in turning corners. The need of these traffic guards was felt last Saturday afternoon when a boy driving a grocery truck ran against Mr. Press Hogan, at the Fox drug store corner and knocked him down. When these guards are installed in the middle of the intersections, this sharp turning of corners will of eliminated or woe be to the offender! And another thing, while on the subject of auto traffic: there seems to be an utter disregard on the part of some of our citi zens for the speed laws. Especi ally on Sundays is the law most frequently violated. Washington street is the iavorite resort for the speed maniacs and thirty and forty miles an hour speed is no uncommon sight. If these law breakers have no regard for the aw, they should at least have some regard for the feelings of citizens whose homes are almost literally covered by the dust raised ? That more accidents in the business part of the city have not occurred from reckless driving is due not to the care fulness of drivers but to a merer ful God who seems to exercise a orotecting watch ovei fools and such drivers. The Chief of Police Baldwin is determined to enfore the traffic and speed laws from henceforth without fear or favor. He is de termined that the law requiring a tag on both the front and rear shall be obeyed. And so you who may be offenders had better have a care, or the law will "git you ef you don' watch out!" Supreme Court Decisions. The Cu&i-eiiie Court handed Hnwn two decisions on Wednes day of last week that are of in terest to our citizens. In the action of A. D. Dumas against the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church, of Rockingham, the Su preme Court affirmed the decis ion of the lower court in refusing Mr. Dumas' claim. He had claimed a balance due on con tract price for construction work, and in the Referee hearing two years ago had been allowed $908. The Trustees appealed to the Superior Court, and Judge B. Long overruled the findings the Referee. The Supreme Court has now upheld Judge Long's decision. The other case came from Hamlet It was an action brought hva colored man named Cole, - and others, against T. F. Boy over possession of some valuab! estate in and around Hamlet, The Superior Court had found in favnr nf Cole, and now the Su- nreme Court has affirmed the lower court's decision. BE AST Civil Service Examination. An open campetitive examin ation under the rules of the Civil Service will be held here May th for the position of substitute erkofthe Rockingham Postof- fice, examination to begin at 9 a m. Applications must be made on the prescribed form which can be obtained from the post master. Each applicant will be required to submit to the exam er on the day of examination a photograph of himself or herself taken within two years. Higher Phone Rate. The Southern Bell Telephone Company has filed a petition with the Corporation Commission requesting authority to advance its rates for phone service in twelve exchanges; among the twelve exchanges are Hamlet and Laurinburg. It also seeks to have the phone service between Kodkingnam, amlet, Gibson and Laurinburg put on the toll basis effective ulylst They wish to charge ten cents toll between Rocking ham and Hamlet, ten cents between Hamlet and Gibson and ten cents between Gibson and Laurinburg. The Corporation Commission in writing to the Mayor of Rockingham states that the petition of the Company will not be passed upon before giving an opportunity to the city to be heard in the matter, a date for the hearing of the matter will be announced later. Families of Soldiers. If the families of soldiers suffer any delay in getting meir allot ments from the Government, I shall be glad to put the services of the Business Aid Committee of the Council ot Defense at their disposal. Other county papers will please copy. W. N. Everett Chm. of Committee. May 18th. On May 18th (instead of May 5) all candidates for county ot- fices must rue witn tne coara of Elections notice of their party s . t a f . T-l 1 affiliation, office and pledge. Re member, May 18th is the last day a person can become a can didate. Republican Convention It is understood the Republi cans ot Kicnmono county win hold a convention probably next week to name a ticket to be ratified at the primary June 1st, and to be defeated Nov. 5th. 333333333 333 3333333333 Only a Few Days Buy Your S THE SEED "If you want to know whether" you are going to be a success or failure in life, you can easily find out the test is simple and inf alible. Are you able to save money ? If not, drop out You will fail as i sure as i you live . You may not think so, but you will. The DEED OF SUCCESS is not in you." Habits are seeds Each brings forth after its kind. Do vou want to "drop out"? 't hen take care tnat you SOW THE SEED OF SUCCESS. LEARN TO SAVE; go to your bank today and buy a LIBERTY BOND. If you cannot pay for it in full, PAY WHAT YOU CAN. The Bank will ":S i-j , thAalanf. THEN SAVE UP. and pay for the Bond as 9 (0 quickly as you can; win lnv j -- The Richmond County Savings Bank ROCKINoHAM, N. C. Interest 4 per cent paid on Deposits. 3333333333 OF B EjR utf- .t 2 odock .nd ru.. c,.ti,uBuiy until 11 .t ight Another Mew Feature. Beginning with this issue, the Post-Dispatch is inaugurating another new feature a depart ment to be known as the "Home and Farm Department," conduct ed byMrsJohn Sandy Covington, Head of Home Demonstration work for Richmond county. Turn to page 4 and see the recipes she is giving for war food sub stitutes. If you have any special recipe that you think would be . helpful to others, send it to the Post-Dis patch for insertion in this new department. Contributions wel comed. Cotton Continues Low. May futures closed today at 26.58, with spots at 27.75. m 160 N. C. Men to be Sent to College at Raleigh. A call for 8,985 additional draft men was issued Wednesday by the provost marshall general. They are to be sent to 22 institu tions scattered through the coun try for a two months' course ot training in various mechanical studies. They will be mobilized May 16th. 160 will report from North Carolina and will be sent to the North Carolina College of Agriculture at Raleigh. No inti mation has been given out as yet as to now these men win oe ui vided among the counties. They will receive training as electric ians, carpenters, mechanics, chauffeurs, etc. To Whom to Report. Charleston, S. C April 19, 18 It has come to the notice of this office that many people fail to re port suspicious and disloyal acts or manifestations of sympathy for the enemy, because of uncer tainty as to the proper official to approach. It is very important mat tne Government should have the as sistance of all citizens in detect ing enemy propaganda or suspic- . ... r -1 1 1 nMJ ious activities oi inaiviauais, anu you will do a service in notifying your readers that any communi cation addressed to "Intelligence Officer, Headquarters Southeast ern Department, Charleston, a. C" will receive attention ana pe transmitted to the proper official of the Government for investiga tion. The names of imformants will not be divulged and there need be no tear, on the part of anybody, of getting into trouble in case suspicions prove to be un- Informants should indicate the nature and source of thetr inforj mation, as well' as the tune and place. Left in Which You Can Liberty Bond. ili OF SUCCESS. Tin? ccrn rv ciTr"iriti 333 3333333333 LIN 99 it)