davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

son on october 4, 10 whom has been
given the name OF Joseph Ross for
his maternal and paternal grand
fathers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

tho Bonanza pluhmru VIII Doc on FIi-
day evening nt Hotel Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Robot A. McBrney.
Funeral director, 99i s, Main
Phone Usage l-456.--Advertis
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Mrs. william g. McCray Is at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Raymond
Clard. III West Eleventh street, suf-
fering from a badly burned foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
TULSA DAILY WORLD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER s. 1929

and Mrs. W. r. Rowsey until Mon
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Waters
Thornton announce the birth Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs James VI. Gillott are
IN MUsHogeo attending tho state folr
and are whiting IN the home OF Mr.
Call us FOR tho New Bleach Treat
ments. Vogue Mnruello shop, b2i
South Main. OsaRe G22G,--Adver-
fIgpuGut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Just the type of dress for miss or matron among
them. They are the high character finer type
frocks-in the newest autumn styles-cascade
and circular effects, panel skirts, drapes, metal
lie trims and tight bodice with flowing, wristlet
sleeves Sizes from 16 to as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Priced at less
than tUhOLeSaLe
cost =
Our New York office
searched the markets
for days-yes weeks
for this unusual group.
We demanded some
thing unusual. Today
they came by express.
Tomorrow they are Of
fered to you in the rec
ord-breaking event of
the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Cotton envelope chemise in flesh
and white; made of a good quality
batiste; fitted and bodice tops; sizes
36 to al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

These are of an excellent quality
long cloth; sleeveless; oval neck;
regular $3.50 quality. Specially
priced for this sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
GRAND Jury REPORT ACCUSES
STATE BANK EXAMINER OF
NEGLIGENCE In L0RDSBURG CASE

for th. ..rurfmru. off . r...rHr.
that drr.nr fr.. period uI .m. ro
earnest sff.mu. wu- uHHr UH 'Ht .N-
uulrar fa .uIf.g. fn. gu|afHuH ug
notes and nII. receivable of rH. H.uN
We furthsrmoI, rud that a. fra uur
the examiner Irul charge Hf fHI-
UHnE and Gnr % period ul moro .uJn
. YEAR prior thereto Dos condition was
UprIurahI. fha af tho lm, fHr rN-
.r.r.r tuua anarr- of tho '.H.
nrr. rurf of 200, notes held lE fh.
hank were ul.r duo. that fH.. ron.
H||uu OFF uHu.r as.ms fu rH.. been
chronic without however .u I1r as
we v,r, ubI. fu a-gcrIHia lrHm our
.r.aaf|rasur HU.us seriously objected
tl IN fhy .NtrIr.H.- .u.I at 49,, |ur.
Il.rmur. HrU rrHt tHs books uf thia
bHrk contain faI-s prfrp. covering
a number of urre urmH and that
these false tufrIt. and omission to-
upk. thr ur.u,r ,urri,. appeared MP
ou tho books uf thy bank for p,-
rI1d iu oxress of zia ronfr uI1r to
the closing of the bauk. thaf some
uf these false entrles Hf least. appear.
ed unon the hooks of this h1rk for
period covered hy TWO oNHWinH-
lons or ihl- hank N> ih' SAINT uhuh
VNhfpinrf for instance W. lnN hh
rntr, 'rronrinE upon me h''h- "i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
NEWDERRY SEATED
BY USE OF MONEY,
HARRISON HINTS
Senate Vote Greater Dis
grace Than Michigan
Election, He Says

OMAHA. Ncb.. Jan. ~ Omitted
press) That senator Truman u
N.Wb-rr, owes his seat in ih" senate
to certain powerful influence ana
his 'whitewashinE hv the senate was
"a greater disgrace than the Mich
fean elections" waS charged here to-
night IN an Interview hy senator Pat
Harrison. NlizsissippL democratic
leader
S.nntAr Harrison who was here 60
address Omaha democrats refused 90
affirm stories attributed To him IN
the Omaha News that he charged
that money featured in the 'tradinE
Of votes"
At least two senators who were
uronp In their opposition 10 Sew
berry. switched their votes nt the last
minute" Harrison declared
Those senators were strong for the
willis amendment which condemned
the expenditure Of large sums OF
money In political campaigns and
s.tuted that such expenditures were
contrary TO public policy and dignity
und ethics OF the senate.
"Certain Newherry followers agreed
10 vote for the willis amendment
and In return certain senators, who
manned on voting against Newherry
voted for the Michigander on Che
finnl ballot
This was why Newberry wus
seated ! will hate TO say why " The
occasion arises"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Man to Submit
To Sterilization So He
Can Rejoin Family

NANpA tdahu Jan u A ibert
e. sund=wo. &c. resident Of Bonner
Ferry and a native of Norway. has
offered tu submit tu sterilization in
order that hin VIII, aud family bo
allowed to return to tive with him
SundHmO and hls wife have been
married eight years during which
time Mrs suudHnio haH borne acven
children. five - whorg arc living
The oldest of the nNur chIldrrn IN
-ovrn wears ana the youngo.f slx
months of age
ON October hsi upon order -
rr0h1fs Judge D. n Henderson or
boundary cCuntv Mrs Sundsfno Hnd
the children wure rsmoved tu grss-
con. liill near NamnH Hn uafifufion
Tor the feeble minded Tho hasds tor
th- order was ihnf fne sundalao
rhiidten we're ho ,ng horn too fasi 20
receive the proper care in uu hrinr-
inu fhc oldest hoN Nar found 40
d. n'utsl'v sufnorniaf nnd fhalr
homo in an unshnifnry condition
Although there b. na stat. htw
romnelilna sietiiiEation. enndsmo de-
clared be- VIII submit 20 tha operation
U hN dnlnr en be rau o. reunited
with his family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
FORD SAYS Fertilizer TRUST
FIGHTS HIS ATTEMPT TO
DEVELOP MUSCLE SHOALS

serve an the people most instead eff
serving the hiE selfish Interests 900
Wall street. az, hcluEing Week. aud
congress with ltcraiur' that mis-
represent the facts. Ur continued
Ford said hi- unDr uf $1,000 600
FOR the nitrate plunt= ls H.ta pet
e, IT OF their cost. or higher r4."
Of return ON salvage than ON tur uli
Hickcry Powder plant at NashNlil,
and the wooden ships of th" . uitud
States shlppinr board The r"furn uu
the powder plant was as per cent
and on the wooden ships -four -'nths
OF one per cent be suId.
By delaying acceptance Of his otter
the government b. losing s. S92 900 90
year Ford said This lz made up of
81 000 600 Ford would pay iu rental
and tho balance BE- in the cost ut
guarding plants that ar, idle sud
useless, Ford said.
Not "a subsidy.
u was pointed out 90 Ford that a
booklet published by the National
Fertilizer association and circulated
amoug congressman and senator.
charges that his oner amounts tn a
subsidy
"subsidy" Ford exclaimed. "a
subsidy means getting something from
the government for nothing We are
not asking th" government for 90
nickel instead We are giving the
government an offer Unprecedented
for its generosity General f.lusiuL
a 9each chief OF the army engineer
has shown Secretary weeks that dur
INK the period ~ thp lease the Ford
oner means t2i4 900 600 go the Eos
crnment ~ they think this unor
means n subsidy why dunt thoy sa
md talk Co Reach say. those tertil-
Ixer fellows would climb the Wash
inVton monument rather than gei
the army chiefs figures
And then" spok" up reporter
"they SAY Mr Ford that you can
make frrfihztr down there on "a
prnfitnhlr commercial basis
well now maybe We can. % '
said ForH 'WcDks saya We have ut
Inuthority FOR beiieyiur we can mHkt
l fertilizer n commercial success. hui
Thomas 4 Edlson says that with
/ Muscle shoals we can give The Amer
/ lican people hrttcr fertilizer ID @
much lower prices than they have
ever had before " we cant make
a good cheap fertilizer down ther'
why BE- tho fertilizer trust deiuFinf
congress with Statements that II wt
get Muscle shoals we'll wreck theh
! Industry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

..
lbkbStl NG N w. JON
James b Read. state bank examiner
az N,u N,xt.., d. .,,,r,.t, condemned
,..,',,-.I I'D ,.rps,nr. la an. ,NHntI-
r.,'..,- ~ tt, .ff,tr. or inc 5-fitnct
r.rt.i,tr, lfsf. baut and Of failure
t., .r.-,rf ,a,ta.nra of alleged irreg-
.ur.r.r|,. .rl shortage. tn proper
........ufIre officials. in report of
a., ir8.l-o .nunf, srHrd ur, mudr
....f... n.r.
..t..n y mad, 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Two Junior High Schools,
Larger Ward Buildings
Needed, Milne Reports


hilh sthouI plan loo preference to adj
dliiunr fu the present hiEh school
buildinr as were planned hy the board
two youra ugo. The junior high
schoois tho report points uuD would
not only relieve she crowded D"nd b.
uon .n the high school but also in
the grade schools. as the arrange
mcnt would take the eighth grade "ui
ot the lihrlr, building ana th" Sew
rnth grade OUT of the central build
ing
Board Dcfcrs action
Although he board took no nc"
tion regarding th" report sentiment
WINS in favor OF the rccommendHtionr
mad. Thr board however. believed
D. should wait untl the return ut
~ urrndon from Salt Lake CItN and
hold meeting with representative oi
Troft a frost architects, before laN'
ing down amy building program The
date Tor tine meeting with the arch j.
itccts will be announced later
Louis McRac sugRe-tcd that the
board must first map ouf plans fof
Iullhinrs needed. ask fur bids and
hen. with approximate costs. go he
fore tho people and request the Not.
ing Of another bond ..-Ne.
The sentiment of several however
was that the huildiul uf fU. addition
to the SECOND ward and ~ Inc iuuinr
high srhuuI- should %. started With
ulf DELAY. with tho muu.' available,
The report ui Mr. Milne came Ht
tho request ot tho BOARD whIrh in
.tructcd him several weeks uEo 90
m1t. 30 survey uf the -cnuul needs
AND inform the board uf th" -fuation.
ifa report fnlluws
80 Board N-mhers
.Compblup with your request thai
I furnish YOU with detailed -fH.tr
ment regarding the Albuquerque
school huildiug needs. am submit
tins figures and data which. D hope
will ennhl" you to see 'H" situation ~
10 exists
"The Albuquerque school ulfu' con.
.ieta - five Eradr huId.nEa. fnur
81 eight rooms each. and one "f 70
rooms making total ul "a riis-
rooms Four of thc-s building were
erected au YEAR, aeo and The central
building wH4 iUIf o. v"prH auu The
hirh school building erected iu 1Hft.
was planned fu accommodate 5000 uu.
pill
1891 Census Tlgurc-
First Watd From tn 80. taae
from to -. 1.oNi.
Serond ward From 20 %.
f6H. from 3 'o efs HTR
ThIrd Ward From q iu % Illa.
from tu %. lass
Fourth ward From tu 60. nUs.
from b fo 90. iG2l
Growth since 1910 ~ shown by
I,nrollmcnt
juno l9tt- IEh school. 60.
total enrolment fur city. -.tul
CONTINUED ON page sc,cnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
HAYS To De
JUDGE LAkOIS
Of THE MOVIES
Quits Cabinet to Reform
Industry; New May
SuctSed Him
ny RNYMOND Ci.APpER.
nitcd Pres ~tati otr'-puitsirnt

WAslilNGToN. Jau ia crn-
SAD" Co make the m"ttf- tnr mot
powerful educuiilnal totcc tn the
hi"1 ~latt~ VIII n' hhu'itaheH ~
WI " Hays vi" TODAY announced
hia in'rnilpn in fHrn 3@ i'ifi'-in~ier
s"h'tI ana h''nn' n7 'uit' lam
dis OF ih' n"H"h n'''ia lhin. ~.
linss was conf a"E in'i "H i"'
movie .N.'I"H.N N'" 'a'h "i.l tp ~
ihi- 'ii"ii. ln acN H' nhr W"'c
one ui lnr e"niiitn- W"HininatN @"
hi7 l'h,l 'sihh~ % L"f W".' COW
,Gar' 'i. 'nl ne ,nI',n' 90. '',''". ."'ay
that hr had DECIDED I" utn 'it"n" no
motion plctu," "ur" 10 iicti" "r'
surunc's 20 thi- 'ii''' Il''"dF nav"
h"th received.
Ihff' "uH hiilH |uu' f.t'r me
whlir h"hrt cnni'r'nr' h'IW''h .,t'.-
ident hsfdins ana hfF- 'da' "huch
resulted in MS nnn"un' "w"n. th1t
lhe MOVE d.Hl soon N'nia "' i'"'lW
cuhrum mated
out OF Cabinei by ha~h.
Hays probably viii leaN" iuc chh-
met on or before MAJ = itis rcss
ignnuon VIII formally 70" hai""d 90
the president who ha- aEr"'i ro ac-
c'pl DO '- soon a. h' "N"''''r hi-
contract
nave NOT hfth ouiuhfd. "ul %" pfp'-
ably viii decide on "ttnN i"'p'r'ant
u"url'r Whi'h an IN" f."dA tr- ana
distributors viii be asset I" io low.
RAYS -alhiy viii lar'' rom ipe
Al-" ""N marx OF cl Nt''' ".ii" tp
approx m"t"y Nl4HuuN ms VIII
l'A1" MN net income wn"n tAAes
and "ihrt EXPENSES ar" pHii 'f about
, i'N 'N' hlH cont'rG 20 run Tor
thr'' years Ihe unanr'a4 fffi ~ ihe
t"hiiH'l "heHdN ha- he'h ari.n i'W
Afir'n upon. wa -Aiu
NcM way succre \ i'ns>
spec uiAunh a. y" tiH9 success ir
g"ht"r'H "hlhhi AROUND ~enhur
nhrfy NV on lhnlahA "n" ~
iF'-l"'m hatHlhs = '4"r"f' fl"h"-
N.''i .'t 't' 'h'I'l 'dNfht'l'f iN uN-
n"t ."'i q" y" taEoid'l' in in" 'i-
n'ih'n"ni OF water lighrf "f
Ni"-nr ''A ilinm Hnlc" hNnlh-
-'u pr N'N h"re H'Id 70 '' tls'
h''-'iih' ''''l.' OF my ''N'ir men
'l'N'I arg 'u"lIinhN i-'rh'i "i 'W'
.N'NNNt h'ht"' hils 'ttN 'h"f'"N @.
l''"' 'hN h'r l"- l' ffi'- nh' 'i'hi
'".. .r'm'n from NeW N"th
fi"N r''i ~ '- Nriul i9 certain ihHt
miii'' "rsirfn"f VIII % elected
f'''".Ht ln' Whii' nous" '"ni'r-
'h'' To-Day newspaper men We"
called Ihi" TO" rrr-i1'hl otuaN
Wh'i' PRESIDENT hafdinA ana fu-t'
nl'Hl'i General hhNH were -hllnE.
iihinii- ana mays h'.n i--"'h rhie-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
WOMAN SAID
To Be BLOCKING
BURCH VERDICT
Jury in Murder Trial Out
More Than "a
Hours

Los ANGELES. Jan. ll-Fail-
ing To fix the guilt or innocence OF
Arthur &. Burch after 30 hours
dcliberaiion, the jury in the Ken
nedy murder trial was ordered TO
cease debate and retire at 10
O'Clock tonight.
The jurors were locked in quar-
tcrs reserved for them ~ local
hotel.
They were notified by Judge
Sidney y Reeve that he would
receive verdict from thcm at
any time tomorrow.
\ hopeless deadlock, however.
was forccasied The count was
said 10 stand eleven 20 one for con
victi0n.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. - O'nHcd
ures-l After being out over -
hours "a jury in superior court here
hnd failed 60 agree on the quit uf
innocence Of Arthur G. Burch. ut
cusrd a. the pcrpetraior ot IN"
death trap" murder at Boverly Glen
which cost the lie or John b'l'"h
kennedy
The jury was snid 10 stand II 20 ]
for conviction. with some -- nhlint-
having been taken.
Mrs Eva De Mott. ON" Of the 10
women jurors was said 90 DE ih'
one who was hnlding out MFN l''
Mott throughout the trial, by her
questions evinccd sympathy for
Burch
Tho little defendant httN"uFis
paced his cell throughout the auef
noon
His round fAce MhH frequently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
By HI,RBERT " MNIkiR,
United Pres stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4-iicury
Ford here tonight struck back
vigorously az the forces which have
been seeking to prevent his acQuisi-
tion Of the great Muscle shoals ni-
tratc project.
Attacking the fertilizer trust" the
power and chemical Interests of wall
street aud SeoretRrl Of War Weeks.
Ford left an implied threat th.t he
would throw overheard his Gfior for
Tho Muscle shoals plant u final
settlement on the matter were ue-
layod much longer hy irrelevant
factions and by government agents
-'put;cring around
After siN months ~ consideration
Of our oncr. Secretary of War Weeks
b. still asking what appcars to- ~"
as Irrelevant questions and delaying
final settlement Of this matter.
Ford said
we did not want Muscle shoals
for selfish purposes in the first place.
Hanged ~ We care very much whether
or not W. set "a nov
The automobile manufagtut
snapped out tho words
we didn't make the government
selfish business proposition it wus
an industrial philanthropy which We
offered AN omer based ON deHire
for great public service. h" con-
tinued And you can iust -ay th't
every time Secretary ~ War Week. a
gets us down here again to settle
irrelevant answers In this proposition
hon get "a worse bargain This j.
not q political matter to hc iockey~d
about why docrn't bee take u or
/ leave b.. NeS or no. t- ho would iu
q private business mattorF"
Interests Fighting HIM
Ford then charged that the in-
] terests opposed Co him have delugod
congress with lies ana misreprc-
-entntions on his proposition ana am
nounced his intention to force them
I 90 prove their statements before
committees of congress. iie wa
| bitter IN hia attack ou governmental
/ red tape and waste declaring that De-
was offering the government more
salvage on Muscle Hhnais than 10 has
/ ohtained from any other ~ its war
/ plants.
'"fho FERTILIZER trust tho power and
! chemical interests % Wall street. the
money Brokers and every other in
terest that fenrs TO have Muscle
! shoals developed along lines that viii
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Miss Geraldine Farrar in
The ddle..W
Thursday, Feb. End at the STAR
THEATRE. Adm. 10 and Csc.

A show that everybody will
like Miss Norma Talmadge in
The Passion Flower"
next Wednesday, Feb. 1st at the
STAR THEATRE. Admission
10 and IS cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
BIR T HIS

Born. Sunday to MIR. and Mrs
Frank Moore, in West Rocking.
ham, a son.
Born, Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Goodwin, at Steele's Mills,
a son.
Born, last Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Davidson, a son.
Born, Jan. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs,
w. L. Covington, a 9-pound son,
w. L, Jr. the 9Th in his line.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton
Lomax, Jackson Springs, Ri. 2, a
daughter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

Gilbert B Patterson died at
Maxton last Saturday afternoon
suddenly as result of a stroke Of
apoplexy. The interment was at
Laurinburg Sunday, and the
Rockingham Comrnandery acted
as. escort Of honor.
Mr.. Patterson was born IN
lower Richmond county. but
what is now Scotland, within q
few miles of Maxton. He repre-
sented the Sixth district in the
58th Congress. elected in 1904.
Big Of body and heart, Glib Pat
terson will be missed by many
warm friends.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
HIP. Items.

Mrs, Neil Yenolds little infant
is seriously sick. Wish it a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Claude Meshaw and Miss
Lizzie Gore we're happily mar.
ried Sunday.
Messrs. Joe Howell and Car.
son McNair we're visiting in
Laurinburg Sunday.
Mrs, ]. W. Jenkins returned
from Dallas yesterday, where
she has been visiting for a few
days.
Little Archie Bowles, who has
been sick with pneumonia, is out
again.
Mrs. Lizzie Howell has been
sick with neuralgia; she seems
to be some better today Mon.)
Miss Johnny McNair spent
Saturday night with Miss Ollie
Mae Pate.
FGie d
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Webb,s The Man
Emel

: .
The year 1921 wag my eleventh veal
in the grocery business; last year was the
banner year Of the eleven, and to show
my friends that intend TO make this
the banner year out Of IL. | will give
you a few Of my prices;
Best sell-Iising flour, $3.50 Dbl Spec
ial price on 8 to 5 Dbl. lot.
1OOlb sack shipped stuff $l.60 to
SITS.
Best cheese, 4 lbs, $L00.
Arbuckles package coffee, 4 lbs $I00.
Is lbs rice; $1.OO.
8 cans tomatoes, $1.00
s cans corn, $l00.
5 cans Prince Albert S. tobacco, 81.
rs bars Octagon soap, $l.00.
Is pkes. washing powder. $l.0O.
7 gallons kerosene oil, $500.
These are cash and carry prices. Come
to see me and learn the rest
S. /. WEBB, phone 25S.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

Who will be with us next We'd
nesday. Feb. LIST? Miss Norma
Talmadge in
"The Passion Flower
Just one day only at the STAR
THEATRE. Adm. 10 and Csc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

Wanted, to rent out d small
farm, half mile from
town, on which is a three.roof
house and barn. Good Oppor.
tunity for industrious white man
See Miss Easdale Shaw or Henry
Farley.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Attention, Sovereigns.

Every member of Charter Oak
Camp, w. 0. W., is requested to
be at the hall regular meeting
night, Tuesday, Jan. 3lst, as bus
mess of very great importance is
to be transacted.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

A big show next Thursday.
Feb. End. Miss Geraldine Far
rar in The Riddle Woman ct
the Star Theatre. Adm. los
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

See Miss Geraldine Farrar IN
The Riddle Woman at the
Star Theatre, Thursday, Feb
End. Adm. 10 and 25c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL P0ST-DISPATcH OFFICE
Phone 1872

-, -
items of news.
Mrs H. G. Dockery went to
Cheraw Saturday to visit Mrs.
e. X. Waddill.
Mrs. James Covington has been
sick since Friday with flu, but is
recovering now.
See G. E. Hinson's meat mark
let advt. He is quoting special
prices on steaks etc.
The third and last Of Lyceum
attractions at school auditorium
tomorrow, Friday night.
Dr. George I. Clark died at his
home at Clarkton Tuesday and
was buried there at noon Wednes-
day.
Mrs. ]. Chesleyl Sedberry re-
turned from the Charlotte San
atorium Sunday where she had
been'for three weeks.
Mrs. w. N. Everett is today
and Friday attending the national
conference at Samarcand. She
is one of the five trustees of this
State institution.
Will Well was in the city
Tuesday He is one of the many
Richmond county men who are
making their imprint on the bus
mess life Of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mial Leak went,
to Charlotte Tuesday and are
stopping at the Selwyn for sew
eral days while DR.. Matheson
treats Mr.. Leaks throat.
Thad Page recently resigned
as Secretary Of the Peach Grow,
'ers' Association at Aberdeen,
and the association elected Fred
Page in his place.
Druggist S. Biggs and Miss
jamie spent Sunday in I'd
Springs with Miss Rose Biggs, a
student at IKE Presbyterian col
lege there.
Mr.. &c. Covington underwent
an operation at the James Walker
hospital at Wilmington Saturday.
His Rockingham friends are glad
to know Of his Improvement.
The civil service last week
announced an examination to be
held Feb. nth for Carrier at Os-
borne. However, this examina-
ton has been Cancelled, and will
not be held
Onthe night of Jan. 9TH athief
stole $50 young peach trees from
the farm of R, T. Poole near
Norman and on night of the 18th
200 more trees we're spirited
away.
r. ]. Matheson and wife moved
earlierin the month from Cheraw,
where he was foreman of the
C. e Z. section. to Pee Dee No. |,
where be is clerking in the conf
pany store
Charity & Children speaks
most fiatterlngly OF the work
being accomplished BY Miss Ara.
bella Gore, who has charge Of
the domestic science department
Of the Orphanage at Townsville.
Little Johnsie Forsyth; Of At
lanta, is pending a while with
Mrs. ]. T. Collier. Mrs. w C.
Watson and Mrs. c. J, Bowers, of
Atlanta, spent the past weekend
with Mrs, Collier.
Mrs. !. D. Chalk and young
son returned u Rochester, N. x,
Wednesday after having spent
over a month here. Mrs. Stew
art and son, ofS Charlotte return
ed to their home last week after
visiting her parents here,
Friends here vii regret to'
learn Of the death IA Wadesboro'
= ezzt -. =
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

We are going to see Without
Benefit Of Clergy at the Star
Theatre, Monday, Jan. seth.
Adm. 10 and 35c.