davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
HELp wANTED-FEMAIF,

ASSISTANT BUYER WANTED FOR
sH1RTWAIsTs. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AND. CoRsETS; $ EX$CELtEMT oPpoRTu.
WHO WANTS TO ADVANCE HERSELF.
APPLY AT NJ. SILVERAiAN q SON 9TH
AND SOUTH SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Deaths

Due notice .: The y :anerd Tssidsnce. Il 8
HhASpHlRsT IS Ea5MA s.!,ss: gEAND; p
s:.sa.. 'ssS S 'ii S:F2$; q: e95;
call eAIn1SD%Gs Ina5,sfy eysnns ss GA2RLEs e Au,
band of the late Rachel c Ca!.and. aged 80
rns.st seS1' N H. ns at'
Int. Oakland Gem. Friends may "a" Thurs
cARsoSMASs; IN 20 Jan JAMES; ~ ,g:oa3e y.,o Of
tiyes and friends. a.s9 all orGaniza;'on. OF
which he was q member are !ny';ed 20 at.
snd s sss sss'rs rssnSs saSic' a,5s isa 81 st, n
private.
CASTOR, = On Aug. 20. HOWARD +.
friends.. also yncory, Lodge, F, and A. NJ
No, 800, are invited to attend tuneTai al
Of sonnw G7eT S5 Friay Fl amoFf at
NJ Friends may ca,l Thq5sd.y f5s,sy evening,
ssd year. husband q Roielda Kssier cloud,
''sSs' Sf .nS senp aTe?Ss &o nns S%Sis
funeral on We'd. August 3d. at 1870 T, ~;
Ks.sr couS @H a!S aas 5is OF oRord
Int. Union Hin Ceme,try, Kenneth square,
Trains leaving Broad It. Station 940 a.
n will be net at Oxford
coRR,-,Aus. 2s. JAMES CORR Re,2tiyes Relatives
S-sdeHss Of So;H his ,ng ngD3S S.o5 jas' an.
AZ ipHiLEy m: Aas Aa:as%s. sd io2:;, 4SHlE % F
bailey. Due notice OF funeral vii! be gwen,
from her late residence. 2@64 y. Chadwick
poNNELLY. Suddenly. Aug. 90. 1922;
CORNELIUS. son OF the late Cornelius and
Bridget DoTnelly RG,H''ves H6nd t'tssnds are are
Els late residence. IA 5 52t st. Solemn
;ssnism m3s' at he Tnu5G PTy,, 9s the Trans
lDU HApwAY--Ot 1912 Spruce St. on
6Ssqis 6a HsdWsy "; Ksia,lye. an! t,sna, are In
st2 o'clock. st the Oliver H, Bar B.ds..
1920 Sss.SnT, st. vs4,2s 41sTmegt Pryate
sell N. Eberiy Relatives and friends are IN
vited TO the servtces on Friday afternoon, at
a. Interment at West Laurel Hi Cemetery,
ERMANN...Aug, 90, JACOB husband OF
late ESnns Ws scnrSeT hofrs snd NJ tre4f s
r. A. NJ; Spring. Garden Lodge. No. 22s.
NsSer'. Asher: Broad s.. chapel. 1903 n N Broad St,
Evans. Aus IS. HARRY !. -on of, J.
Harry and late Mary g. Evans tnee Roddy).
fNinersi. 20 which Fel%y'es and trends az, are
MV!ou' A"S -. - raa,,tor, Ch,,"s
Reed 81 solemn '6SSs sS St ,reGulemI Ghrrch n
private. ~
FAsTER.E,Aus, ~, MASf VIE 2'
tins. Relatives si and friends 2n, 2p!so league o.
ieaored Heart s2eletS iop FroTE,nssauon0 T,n o.
A. NJ, residence. 1888 Bopyicr St Sol,
smn requiem mass AZ our Lazy ot HOY
Souls Church 10 A. NJ Int. Holy Sepu!chre
: Gem. ,-,,..,. .,
- FLANNERY; - Aug. = PATRICK II
husband OF EliENbsth e Fennery tne'
MRhoneyl Re!atlHeH ana Flenls lAFi,Hd q
funeral! Thurs, $50 M, !ats rcs't"nGe
90l2 y, goth q. solemn requiem mass -
EiiEabetNs Church ~ A M Int Hoi!
Cross Gem, y, ,-,, v,-A .
me services, on Thursday at,erroon. at
ChAstnut Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

AN OPPORTUNITY to become connected
with the Trustees System 10 worthy Of the
attention Of every hish.gradc man: we arc
seeking men TO Ill important and remunera-
tive positions Cali between 10 A. NJ and
! P. NJ. at S0a Land Title Bldg.
A TELEPHONE CALL may be the only
nnd the position that means success for
you in the largest sense; to become con.
nected with our organization a nun muss
possess a good personal record and a will.
ingness to work hard for substantial results,
Il You are that kind Of a man call Spruce
32p3 to arrange for an Interview.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

TEGMAS Aug c5. AARON L.. husband
n, ~. iate Mary T. Pur.rio' &. THOMAS, or.S
i: Relo,!y;;s 9nt tr,ent. !nv:tcd TO .H,'end
'gnsTH va and FenNa fFo '"s S,fr. fs.dI..
chantviIie Y. J Int Coestown Gem. View.
Tua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

sHiELDs -. Aus. IS 1922. ROSE
to attend funeral Thurs $40 4. M rcsi.
dencs OF her after. Mrr. .DeIn Ca-css. 1920
Chuch st Frark:N-, ;O'orHn rogYtnrn mass
Hnd n, s.; JoachiH,,,os Gen. - 4. "
,nto IOhn AVID Mary Stc'ssr Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend funeral s"-vtcns,
Thurs p NJ. late residence. 2I5 l0th
ave aidon Heights y J. Int. private al
c0nverence OF the family. Greenwood *, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

FUCHS -SCHOFFLING. Aug 27 1922
IOtJISA F. FUCHS ln-e BIesar) wife Of
John Fuchs IN her ssh year. Relatives and
friends Invited 20 funeral eerv'ces. Thurs .
p M residence, ?+3l y. Ieithsuw st Int
private North Cedar HlI Gem. Viewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

=, Gn-o@s $ We!r. Sr Relatives and friends
U,,.0tad 10 funeral services. Thurs. P NJ
in,a r..,d.nCe o2ll y. Mole st Int pr!-
vat. Rsmains may b: Ss ycwct ,o1o Wet eye.
Ws,nsaday evening at o'clock. az The home
y, 49, brother. Emmor Gl!ssOn. 425+ Viola
=. Ir.o-rnent private, Phoen!xvie Pa
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
1skoma Pan

TAKoMA PARK-ysSOa.
Herr 10 q remarkable oherinE IN q lsrrs
rorner house; q lot Gjxls4; contains
spacious rooms. hath. garage space
large front porch and rear porch bsautl-
full shruboery. House Is In very good
condition: terms WI. :. PHILLIPS.
1909 y. Y. ave. Main rs.
TAKOMA PARK-S5. 600.
Dandy corner home; g rooms bath: cleo.
lights; h.-w.h.: in very good condition.
II 10 now vacant and immediate pos
session may be obtained. Very moderate
terms. WA. S. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y.
ave. Main "a.
TAkoNA PARE-DeT.I sot StIl4O: , rOOns'
aud hath; o.. m. g.: $1,000.
heKeever a Goss. Itos 1t. ~. ". <Tsl
TAK0sA PARKS room, and batn: a. N.
g.: large lot with gar; Si2.500
NcKeever a Cos. 1905 at NV N. <Ts2
TAEoMA PARK rooms and psth. 4. -
b.: q. N. g.; gar: $500.
hekeeyer Co.'s, 1905 st. nv. N. STs1
OTIS PLACE. Mr.. CA. AVE-. Nw.-T-o
stories & attic: 6 rms. A tile r.; INV n.
slec.: laundry; sleeping porch; iust. h. y.
heater: al cond: 81. 500; terms. NtIDkAN
CO. 9th and II su. franklin 64O6.
HARVARD. Nh. 6TH Nw.-siE rms. 4
tile b.; h.-wh.; $3.50. wILDMAN
Co. 9th and u Franklin e40s.
HARVARD. Mr.. 9Th Nw.-Sir rms,
.. - y. -
800 49,, m ~ So'' sth ana n
-.y1,s. a. -,S
Asnunh Ahn1so,tSo. - -.
49, , ho ~, .no,sn.' 49,:
80 eice, If ot flSS: smp as
trees: convenient 10 IAN st. car line. At
uactivb termt
wN s. PHILLIPS
Its, New horf aVe. Asin %.
rkAR WALTER REID HosPT.-s1o.7 oo.
One OF the choice location OF whshinrtor:
eoehp nev oungalow OF roomt:
VI elee. nghu; lot %orlW:
@ meuh rer.rs: porches: hsrdwood noes
soo YIN uhroorhtouti open hreplhce; COZ
u ~tn tna anndry tnos sttrsetys
ave Main ~
IN ~ rrS1rrc Nm cc,I
ssers, 6r. q b or1cf: 81. 10; s.. 900 cash.
y. u syon 70. Ine-, lf1 81
rAKoNA PIX. D. C.-Attrsctive hone:
large oak trees; A. VII: elect lot 80
q. wide. Price. $1,000
-. ~ - q sASSDLRs a CO. 1855 81. wv
s.n, ~ W. RI r ~ anil
A No. .. fhihps' 1913 y. T. ave
GIpTr .ys - -
o, 80
Ma1oRSrY 4 sr,Imx 10
nv, N 7s21
49,; =
AE Ioti AZ, a, , o rsnosn0, a., sec.
ttno rash ord $50 q month. n. Z. RYON
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Cleveland Park-Contnued.

PORTER sr.-S1B. TO; &c ma, = n,
AMI; NJ. car Tina. n. L sANsBuRy z
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Cleveland Park.

AAC0MB ST,-s16.0 900; 10 rms; 2 D.,
ami. lot COx150. N. T.. SANsBURY Q
CO.. 41S Eye Ut. Main 500.
HANDSOME HOME on PORTER ST.:
stucco with stone trim; 8 stories; con-
tainin II rcms and 2 tile baths: hot-water
heat; electricity and gas; concrete porches;
buffers pantry; built-in refrigera tor; 2 large
stone and brick hreplaces: beamed ceiling In
dining room; exceptionally we'll Constructed:
Immediate possession; terms; price, $4,000.
SHANNON q LUCHS. 71c 18th Ut. NJ 28l6,
CLrvELAND PARK-Bunsaiow on ordwa,
st.; rooms and hath; q. n. l.; SIS 900.
hckssvsr = Gosa- laos Ut. nv. n. <1U2
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

stAuTrTuL NEW DETACHED
TWO BATHS; oLA ssED m
sREAKrAsT PORCH LARGI
sLEHPING PORCH; UNUSUALLY
OPEN F1REPLACE: BUILr.iNoZ.
RAGE; HOUSE READY FOR 90
CUPANCY; PRICE. $4,000. GATE.
WOOD 3. BENNETT. 800 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN e5ek
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
How to Clay

81 guess most women have tried facial clay
of some sort. Years ago used domestic clay
that often had good effect for an hour or two
But this natural English clay is permeant that
Aushes out the whole skin structure and prac-
tcally makes it over. Its application twice
week keeps complexions positively blooming.
You may think you will wish to add an artificial
touch to the result, but you will find there is
nothing lacking and nothing to add.
1.-The whole secret is in the clay itself Get
this particular clay and your complexion troubles
are over Spread it on face and neck; slip into
your easy chair; in forty minutes you wipe away
every impurity that was buried in your skin, and
your face looks and feels dozen years younger!
81 trust it won't be long before every woman
in the land knows that complexion ills melt
away at a single application of this natural
English clay. 1t is not just fad, nor vogue;
claying is hygienic habit that makes newskin.
No woman is without need of claying if past
twenty-or will ever look her best until she does"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
By MARTHA RYERsoN

1O,HENI VENT abroad little expected to
w uncover a secret that would bring any
woman new beauty in new way. Nor did
dream that the discovery would, in six months,
have all America cayingl
81 went away slave to complexion cosmetics
that all but filled travel-case. returned with
out them-and without the need for them. A
wonderful clay peculiar to certain section of
sunny Wales removed every blemish my skin
had known-m exactly forty minutes. shall
never forget the afternoon | first clayed. A
maiden of the hills persuaded me to try it.
did so out of politeness, but the miracle per-
formed left me fairly speechless. Impurities
nothing had ever hidden we're gonel Pores
had always powdered with such care we're not
to be seen Color | had never hoped for, ap-
peared-and stayedI
Zone look, and father was an eager listener
to the story. Together we returned to the tiny
stream where Nature had deposited this mar
velous clay. His knowledge of chemistry even
tualy made it possible to preserve its full beauty
power and carry some back to America, where
it brought the same remarkable results on every
type of skin we tried. The story was printed,
and fathers laboratory soon resembled post
office; letters asking for the English clay poured
in from every state. Just one clay bath and the
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
DO You Clay
Your Face?
&Amen;ca'S &pehest N6men Dol

skin was always cleared-was it any wonder the
clay bath was soon fashionable furoref Four
additional shipments were received and distrib-
uted, and still the letters of application piled up.
Arrival of fresh supply now bids fair to fill
enough jars that all may have onewho requestit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
OLD REYNO

Our school Is progressing nicely
with Mr.. and Mrs. Conner as teach
ers.
Several of this community attend.
ed the funeral of Harry Crawley
last week.
Miss Minnie VInson of Peru was
up last week for a visit with ber
aunt.
j. X. Kirk was visiting near Pc.
cahontas last week. He attended
the funeral of his father, w. w.
Kirk.
John Noblin was visiting at Peru
last Friday.
Ernest DAVIS made special trip
to Biggers Saturday.
There will be preaching here the
tirst and third Sundays IN April.
Several from here attended the
show at Biggers Saturday night.
Farming has been progressing
we'll in this part of the country
though the rain has stopped work
for few days.
There will be a program here at
the closing OF our school. Watch
for further announcements
Charley Powell and family spent
Saturday night ard Sunday at Sue
cess.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
FAIRVIEW

Farmers are getting behind with
their work on account of so much
rain.
Albert Davis had business at POI
tia Monday.
G. W. McCarroll and family,
Mrs. Julia Butler and Mrs. Rob Nc
Laughlin and daughter visited j. G,
Carter near Pocahontas Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Jarrett of lmboden was down
on her farm looking after business
first of the week.
Misses Maudie Ward and Eula
Mclaughlin visited friends in Black
Rock from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Albert Davis spent Monday
with Mrs. Geo. McCarroll.
Emma Pearl Mclaughlin spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. AL.
mer Smith.
q. T. Miller has been working
tor T. h. Llnebaugh.
Mrs. Ina Davis visited Mrs. Jes
sic Miller Tuesday.
Mrs. Courtney aud children spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar Davis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
ELEVENPoINT

The neighbors gathered IN at
James Stubblefelds' the other day
aud put up quite a bit of fence for
him.
jeff Lawhon of Shannon came out
to his farm last Friday night and
stayed over until Sunday.
E. M. McIlroy and family had
business at Pocahontas one dav last
week.
&. A Beck went to Black river
bottoms lsst week to buy cattle.
jeff Caveuar Is reported on the
punY list.
Mrs G. II. Tyler visited at Sulai
Graham's one evening last week.
Mrs. j. r. Stubblefeld returned
home from Pocabontas one day las
week, where she had been TO visi
her son, Leo, VINO was reported sick
Earl Graham of Pocahoutas visit
cd at e. NJ. MoIlroy's last SATURDAY
night and Sunday.
1t has been reported that Or. Geo
5. Haruden OF Water Valley viii
be candidate for Representative o
Randolph county, in the coming
primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
MIDDLEBRooK

Uncle Sam Parker, who has been
staying with his son, DR.. Orhe
Parker, OF Elaine, Ark, for the
past few months, returned home
last Thursday.
Uncle Cord Parrish is on the sick
list.
Rector Parker of Maynard visited
here Saturday night and Sunday.
John Lindsey and son, Lllburn,
of near Pocahontas were here on
business the latter part of last week
Ed Kitchener OF near Ravenden
Springs passed through here with
two loads of potatoes last week.
Gilbert Parker aud mother had
business at DonIphan last Saturday.
Earl spence attended to business
matters at Pocahontas last Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
MILL CREEK

Mike Crockett made good lee
ture on the Farmers Union last
Friday night.
Will s. White visited homefolkt
last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Miller,
James Grissom and wife, Lehman
Dixon and Lafayette Atkins spent
Saturday night with w. o. Grissom
S. r. Riddle and daughter of Ra.
venden Springs we're visiting A. b.
Grissom the latter part of the week.
Misses Bertha Million and Notra
Slsyton visited our school Friday.
The school closed Friday after a
successful term of five months.
Several people from here attended
the speaking at Harmony Saturday.
John Frankenberg and Will s.
White went to Engelburg Saturday
on business.
Hurrah for the Farmers Union.
1t sure ls getting strong. UNITED
we stand, divided we fall" But
the farmers are uniting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
WATER VALLEY

Joe Blausett and two daughters
made business trip to Pocahontas
last Saturday.
Mrs. J. II. Pearce is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. f. M. Clark, at this
writing.
Sular Camp and Earl Graham
made business trip to imboden
one day last week.
f. M. Clark and daughter, Maize,
went to Ravenden Springs last Sat
urday.
Myrton Blansett aud family visit.
ed relatives near BIrdell Saturday
night and Sunday.
Prof, John Claud ia on the sick
list at present.
Some Of the Colony people made
a business trip to Sharp county last
week.
Mr.. summons, one Of the Colony
men, has been very sick but is i'm
proving.
Frank Marshall Is working for
John Layle.
We are glad to report that DR..
Harnden is able to be up again.
Clarence stubble6eld has his new
dwelling about completed.
The little baby of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Willie Blansett has been on the sick
list.
Clifford Romine and family of
Elevenpoint visited w. X. Haas
last Saturday night and Sunday.
We are sorry to report that little
Hermon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS
Wells. who has been slok, passed
away Sunday evening at five O'Clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
BkAKEBILL
And still rains.

And still IL rains.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lester johnson
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Fayette Mock's family.
Jesse Seawel is suffering from a
bilious attack.
We we're very sorry 10 learn of
the death Of Mrs Joe Shaver. The
husband aud little ones have our
deepest sympathy.
The farmers around here we're very
busy sowing oats, planting potatoes
and making gardens last week.
The party at Mrs. Luella
Waldron's last Saturday night was
very much enjoyed.
Jonah Galelnore and wife took a
load of chickens to Doniphan last
week.
Eli Brooks of Tulsa, Oklahoma
and Tilltord Shaver of Burr, Mo,
visited their brother, Joe Brooks,
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Piokens, a fruit tree agent
representing a nursery at Piggott,
Ark. was In our vlcluIty last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
SALEM

Farmers are getting very busy
sowing oats and making garden.
Uncle john A. Johnson IS i'm
proving his new farm with new
buildings and fences.
Fl Langley has returned to old
Arkansas to spend some time with
his brother here.
Jim and Grant Brooks are i'm.
proving their farms with new fences.
Come to Richardson Saturday
night, March 81, aud see the play
We thank you in advance for your
presence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
BIRDELL

The farmers are working full
blast here and we're doing good un'
til the rain stopped field work sun.
day.
Curt Hufstedler is still real sick.
Mr.. Barden will probably move
into new quarters the end of the
week.
A second program was rendered
at the Hubble Greek school Satur-
day night and was we'll attended
considering circumstances. Every
one enjoyed the evening.
Levy Forester hauled some corn
to the Birdell Milling Co., from
Fairview Thursday.
Claude Barden and family we're
IN Pocshoatas Saturday of last week
Claude Barden Is sick at this writ
ing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31

Riggs IL Jones have used and
rebuilt cars at exceptionally low
prices. See them before you buy.
Fine line of young mems Dress
Caps at J. w. Bennetrs store.
ss 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
CARDoF THANKS

We wish to thank the good
people of Blggers for the help they
gave us during the sickness and
death of our darling husband and
father, Harry K. Crawley. May
Coos richest blessings rest upon
you all, is our prayer.
Mrs. Harry K. Crawley
and children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the good peo
pie of Datto'and Biggers for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness aud death of our
dear son, Robert Young. May God
be with you all is my prayer.
William Young,
Iona Young,
Martha McElmurry,
J. W. MoElmurry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
REYNo

Mrs Tom Turner of 5barum Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bill
PullIam, this week.
Miss Ruth Mcleod and Mrs. F.
K Belford we're shopping IN Poplar
Bluff last week.
Bill Pierce and family moved to
their farm last week.
Mics Bee Richardson returned to
her home at Cape Guardian We'd
nesday OF last week.
Mr.. Craig of BlYthevllle is visit
ing Elmo Roe and family.
Mrs. Thursie Sparkman and little
daughter, Katherine. visited rels-
tlves in Pooahontas over Sunday.
Walter McCrarY and family mov-
ed to the farm first of the week.
Miss Fannie Jackson Is visiting
friends and relatives at Elevenpolnt
this week.
Mines. Sam Kenner and Grover
Flanagan are visiting relatives at
Warm Springs.
Jess Johnston and family OF Cape
Girardeau are visiting relatives here
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31

Riggs & Jones have used and
rebuilt cars a, excep.,onally low
prlcss: See them bsfers you buy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31

Harry Talbot Is In a dangerous
condition with his leg at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jackson Wis,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gull Meredith
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mlss Nellie johnson visited her
friend, Miss Hettie Weaver, Satur-
daY night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
Late County News
NOrICE CORRhsPONDENTs

II your letter fails to appear this
week, 1t ID. because you failed to
sign your name. We cannot print
commuaio atoms that do not have
the writer's signature Editor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
HARMONY

The party at Ed Krebs' last
Thursday night was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all who were pres
ent.
A crowd Of Harmony folks went
to the entertainment at Hubbl,
Creek Saturday night. All WHIT
we're present enjoyed the program.
Miss LOIS Cole closed her term o
school last Thursday at Harmony.
The speaking aud dinner given b'
the Farmers Union was we'll at
tended. All reported nice tim
and everyone had plenty to eat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31

Nice line of ladies' misses and
children's hats atJ. W. Bennetps.
ss ~.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Ku .KluX Beat Man.

A man named Tucker at Hamlet
phoned the shcriff's office Wednes-
day morning for a deputy to come
over to Hamlet and protect him. He
said that on Tuesday night about
s o'clock a carload of white robed
and masked individuals stopped
their car in front of the house
where he was staying in Hamlet
end seized him, threw him in the
car and carried him into the coun-
try where, it seemed to him, some
% other white robed figures were
waiting, and gave him a beating.
They then turned him loose and
told him to leave Hamlet in IS
hours.
He said he wanted protection
just for a few hours against a repe-
tition of the visitation" as he in
tended leaving Hamlet and obeying
orders before the 4S hours should
have expired.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Election Next Tuesday
Democratic Majority in Richmond Coun-
ty in 1920 Was 2341. 1t Will Be
Over 5000 Next tuesday if the Dem
ocratic Men and Women Will Do
Their Duty.

The 1922 general election almost here Next Tuesday
Nov. 9TH, will tell the tale.
There question to what the result in Richmond
county will be- and fol this very Democratic and
to be Indifferent and apathec 1t this very thing
that the POST-DSPATCH would most earnestly emphasize
In the election in 1920 the Democratic majority 23 in
that election Sheriff Mcdonald having received 32 only
0H for W. F Long, Jr In the June 3rd primary last
there 4O55 Democratic votes and the second primary
July lst there 49 votes Every person who voted Demo
cratic primary honor bound for the Democratic
mnees in the election Tuesday, In this land granting
that the Republicans cast votes 1920 the Democratic
majority would be around 3000 Will be that figure? 1t will if
Democratic voters shake off their natenon and get busy election
day.
Just because the Democrats quiet and taking little in
erest the election that the Republicans are likewise
quiet and inactive On the contrary the Republicans said to
be working prodgouy the quiet they leaving stone u
turned and be safely predicted that they will get every Re-
publican voter the polls next Tuesday, The gunshoe campaign
being waged by the Republicans should our Democratic men
and be the alert and wake life So to the polls
next Tuesday, and who believe county and
state administration of affairs remaining under Democratic con-
troll Let not good old county of Richmond drop behind in its
Democratic majority let be increased and show
world that people believe in the principles of the Democratic
party.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02

The contest among some two
score high schools of the State to
see which can claim the State
high school football champion
ship, under the University super
vision, begins tomorrow. By the
method of elimination the con-
test will finally narrow down to
a team from the East and West.
and these will meet at Chapel
Hill December 9th to fight it out.
The University committee met
the various rchool representatives
at Raleigh Wednesday, and the
elimination schedule was arrang-
Continued on Page 12.l
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02

The cotton crop of Richmond
county has this fall been picked
and ginned faster than any crop in
recent years; or perhaps in the
county's history. The ginning fig
ures show 1,529 bales to have been
ginned to the period ending Oct,
18th. This compares with 9,4S2 to
Oct. 18th last year. The nearest
approach to this large ginning was
in 1918 when 1l,15l bales were GIN
ned to October 18th; but in 1919 the
total crop amounted to 1859 bales;
there is hardly any likelihood of
this years crop being over 5000
bales. Last years total crop was
1851.
Last year there were 1868 bales
ginned between Oct. 18th and Nov
Continued on Page 6.)