davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
TrnERcuLAR REPoRr

Gadsden. October 2s--tspeciai)-
The report of the fresh air camp {
the tuberculosis association for ii
month of September shows 4hat thef
are nine patients in the camp at pres
ent and all are showing improve
ment. with an average gain in weigi
Of five pounds each. At the prese
time there are OF patients under IL
supervision of the association an
all are doing well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
PLAN LADIES' NIGHT

Selma. October 23.--(SpeciaL)-
Plans for the first ladies' night to be
staged Halloween night, will be out
lined tomorrow night at the regular
weekly meeting of the Civitan club.
1t is planned to have a number of
stunts on the program. and a new
male quartet recently organized will
perform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

ty. / met Geraldine Farrar. our own
Fred Gunster. Arthur Middleton.
Herbert Gould. who sang here in con-
cert last year; Paul Althaus. who Is
taking Caruso's place in the Metro
politan, and many others. among
them the magnificent Luella Meluis.
soprano. who sang here when she
was Madame ormand. and who has
the most marvellous memory.
AI'n tell you why.
Mrs Ochsner entertained for the
Metropolitan stars. and catching
sight of me the famous soprano de-
clared with greatest interest and
questioning enthusiasm:
"'Why, know you! I met you in
Birmingham. Do tell me something
about all those lovely Birmingham
women. and quick, just like that
the singer reeled off the names OF
Mrs. Moxie Flies. Mrs. Lawrence
Block. Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs.
Houston Davis. Mrs. Oscar Hundley.
Mrs. Charles Sharp-ali of the Music
| Study club.
1T just about accomplished my de-
| mise-finished me, Fancy a woman
as busy and with a life so filled be-
| ing able TO name. perfectly. so many
| Birminghammers. Further. she re-
called delightful "reminiscences; ex-
pressed her hope OF seeing them
again, and sent her love.
Wasn't That Smart
Mary gave that charming, irresis-
/, tiNle. sort-of-killing-ti laugh fili
she fessed up.
Honest 10 goodness. chile she ad-
mitted. Ben me out In Frisco or
Los Angeles somners. tell you the
truth. | know I'd a had TO go 10 the
directory to remember peoples names.
and then ! wouldn't a kne~sd
whether TO look in the As or ths
VS.. But Il certainly was fiattsrinx
TO see some one Ike Nrteis Fat
as Aunt Easter would say. Il Just
natcheraily want natural
All OF the stars Mss GHs-1 rsa-
toned. she said. vita are exc-1f "a
OF Gunster and Geuls. were 1zetrs-
nolltan singers.
Mary said thas Ms. cch~r~r. -
sides taking Saea Aa lnser<sz -
things musical. pFzeszgMIiN gives ssw
whole lie tc&1rd 4sirx tkanxs saT
other people =SA< Is e~irI-r& 49,
IN literary eirczes as wsIl trgnE e.
sanizsd more ezzes ~ ne r1rs zzzz
any other Nc-zn- AS tRl1xsxx =
ali e thcm-
Mar related ss@x. - zusAsnx So
werk Ser GrAE4 ees x E -
Il WAS rHSnsfs sz eA4g -E4 sM
s4s@e<s prsH&t'x 8~g 49, sMF
frftixs i.rxEsFEe ssT tsRr EF<er
eun- 80 shss r EEae
We 1t1ea s1 zt1s @4ra o. Fs
tg-H4F ~ 60 e~F Nsz Eesf=s .
eez14 b. a Fre44 =
Naz 1920
s~~ - -. S~s. $500 - -
seez~ sw~~ ~ as.-4 4s~~
ss - 80. - - +. -. -
wsew zs r., - -
4-z~sss. -. -. =. -. :, 4. - -.
z--~s- 49, 60 = -. 49,
- - ..SI.'- - -, !. .-..,.s - 1.
49, -.
- r.. y .s.
4. r.
- Z =. ~ -
=
~ s4~ce - 49, <rr~~ ~zxs
- = exrrE 49, TlxAr. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
"Gets-If
Relieves
Corns in
80 Seconds

Ask Your Friends-They Know
Tho1szzds Of people have only
themselves to blame for corn agony.
etGod- poison. etc Trimming and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
By MICNoN HALL

Come onlet's sing a regular breakdown!
Lee lay dropth ehandke
Lei rasetk dickens-do some thing devlish!
Mary Gllen's home again.!
back-Ike still
give from brilliant, fIamin Chicago.
Andal of herm selve are here:
Mary, the saint
Mar the actress
irresistible, absorbing back Of
MAJ the backsld tantiiz
Mary, the iii, small, intoxicating DEVIL
Just Mayof which to
poudbu which
lilac bloom heorope for putting that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

person, To city headquarters, at zoos
Third avenue, telephone Main s92.
Women's Clubs Interested
Many women's clubs are already
reporting good success in selling
tickets for the special women's edi-
tlon of the Post
The members of one Sunday school
class pledged over $50 in individual
pledges and each member in addition
subscribed to a copy of the paper
at rs cents
Dozens of doctors are subscribing
through the women's committees for
the special edition a SIS each.
Advance subscriptions
Advance subscriptions will be an
nounced at the opening luncheon
Friday and will be apportioned 10
the teams having territory in which
the subscriber is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Judge Opposes Plan
ToCaH Prinanryto
Fill Board'Va

Selma, October ia
primary, which would necessarily be
followed by general election, to
name a successor to the late Hiram
Fl. Lassiter, member of the board of
revenue of Dallas county. would cost
the county $1,000. according to Judge
watkins Vaughan of the probate
court. who said the calling of pri-
mary by the executive committee of
the democratic party. which meets
tomorrow. would be the, widest sort
OF extravaganza
THE committee If 1t desires Is en-
powered to call primary" said
Judge Vaughan, but this primary
would have to be followed by a gem
eral election, called by the governor,
and the expense of such procedure
would exceed the amount that 1t
takes to run the board of revenue
for one year and a half"
Judge Vaughan said 1t was most
likely that the committee would CON
slider this point and save the county
the 81 200 by nominating a man for
the unexplred term of the late Mr..
Lassiter. which nomination could be
placed on the general election ticket
to be voted on November Z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

treating" cutting and pairing merely
makes q bad matter worse. Millions
of others are wiser. They know how
easily and quickly "Gets-It" shrivels
and peels corns and calluses off in
one piece Get your money back II
1t fails Wear new shoes with COM
fort. Get = bottle today. p. Law
renee & Co.. Mfr, Chicago. Costs
but = trifle-auerywhere.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

Mrs. Ochsner invited me Mt first
for the North shore Music festival
where some Of the most magnificent
metropolitan stars were engaged.
After that she was giving a party
for Jack Gordon and his bride. Jack
being the concertmeister or the Chs
cago symphony, with 80 guests. and
/ must stay and see il through.
During the festival. which was
given at the Northwestern UNIVERSE
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
PIX. CHACONAS,
HEAD Of FRUIT
. COMPANY, DIES
Greek Merchant Was Well
Known in Business and
FraternaI Circles.

Peter K. Chaconas, forty.two
years old. ssO6 Eighth street north.
west, and president Of the p. X.
Chaconas Fruit and Vegetable Com.
pany, at 900 Louisiana avenue north
west. died early this morning fol.
lowing An operation.
Mr.. Chaconas was a resident Of
Washington for twenty-five years.
For twenty years he was president
of the fruit company. He came 20
this city from Sparta. Greece. in
1897. He was one Of the founders
Of the st. Sophia Greek Church, at
Eighth and l. streets northwest, and
prominent among numerous local
organisations and societies. Flu
neral services will be held from the
church at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
A wife. Mrs. Eftihia Chaconas, and
three children. Clara, George, and
Gustave, survive him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
FEY. WITH MAIL,
MISSING CRASH,
FOR. 8 weeks
Record Made to Pacific In
Three Divisions --ons Man
Dies In Exhibition.

What is characterized as "the
most remarkable feat in modern
aviation" has been recorded by
the Postoffice Department in the
completion of nine weeks Of per.
feet air mail service over the three
divisions OF the transcontinental
During the entire nine weeks
every scheduled flight has been
completed. regardless Of weather,
Ind without accident.
" Over the western division, from
Rock Springs. Wyoming, to San
Francisco, perfect service for eleven
weeks makes the best division rec
ord ever hung up. This route
crosses two ranges Of mountains,
1ncluding the mighty Rockies, and
- rendered especially dangerous At
the San Francisco end by the prev
Iaience Of fogs. Despite these dan.
gers there have been no accidents
and no delays In the delivery Of
mail.
The Eastern division has had per.
feet service for ten weeks and the
eentral for nine.
- One air-mail pilot was killed dur
&ng the nine-week period when he
crashed while making an exhibit
zion flight at the Indiana State Fair
In indianapolis This flight, how
ever. was not In the line Of duty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
N|FE'S skull
INTRODUCED At.
: !: !: MED|C'S TRIAL
T"
Htats Of Tennessee Hopes to
: Convict Doctor on Clroun-
: stantiaI Evidence.
by International Ners seryiee.

FRANKLIN, Tenn. Sept. 14.-At.
torneys for the State today continued
efforts 20 weave q chain Of circum.
ktantial evidence around DR.. George
e. Paschall. prominent Arlington
physician, on trial here charged with
the murder Of his wife.
= The upper half Of a woman's, skull,
yawed off above the ears, was one
Of the grewsome exhibits filed IN an
effort to show that Mrs. Paschall met
her death from three blows dealt on
The skull by a club, rather than by
the kick Of a horse, as the defense
contends.
A club was placed in evidence. az
were the shoes OF the horse that DR..
Paschall contends caused the death
Of his wife one Sunday morning " hen
1he went to the garden, at the rear
S1fvthe Paschall home.
- -, DR., Dan Cliffe delivered a telling
How for the State when he testified
chat the wounds of the skull OF Mrs.
Paschall could not have been caused
by Sthe kick Of a horse, unless Mrs.
Paschall had assumed an "exagser.
ated bend" on the ground.
The physician, however, also ex.
pressed the opinion that the skull
was not crushed with a club.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Births, deaths
| Phone Main 5260 Unit!
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM F. BAILEY.

William F. Bailey. well-known
newspaper man here, died last
night at the George Washington
Hospital, following a long illness.
Mr.. Bailey was fifty.four years old
and at the time of his death was
copy editor on the Evening star.
Mr.. Bailey came to WASHINGTON
IN 1917, joining the staff of The
Washington Times. remaining with
this paper until 1918. He then
Joined the staff Of the Star.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Olive Madden Bailey; two sons,
Howard p, of this city, and Rich
ard NJ, of Bridgeport. Conn.
and a granddaughter. Marguerite
Bailey.
Funeral services haye not yet
been arranged. He lived in this
city at 1907 Fairmont street north
west He was a member OF the
National Press Club and a member
of Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 80.
r. A. A. M. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
FUNERAL SATURDAY FOR
SISTER M. ANGELICA

At a solemn high mass OF requiem
to be held at st. Matthew's Church
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for
Sister NJ. Angelica, the Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF the
Catholic University, will pontificate.
Sister Angelica died last week at St.
Mary's, Notre Dame, Ind.
For a number of years she was
superior at Holy Cross Academy, on
Massachusetts avenue, and became
widely known throughout the city.
The new academy on Upton street
was founded by her and she was
the first superior there,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
REBUKE GERMANS FOR
-, ~ UNAUTHORIZED FETE

,sTRAsBoURG. Sept. IA long.
drawn.out wrangle has developed
because the local musical society,
Harmonic. held a Fourteenth Of
July festival on the French national
holiday without first securing the
permission Of the police authorities.
Police action has been commenced
against the leaders Of the organiza.
tionG
Under the German regime the
police forced the inhabitants to Gel.
Sbrate the kaiser's birthday. and
proceeded against persons not dis.
playing fags. Today the French
punish those who spontaneously
celebrate the national holiday" de-
olares an indignant strasbourg news.
Saper.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
S. BARS MEDICINAL
T. LIQUOR FROM MAIL 8

q. The farmer patient who lives sew.
Afal miles from his physician and
Mho needs liquor need not depend
@pon the mails 70 have It delivered to
@im: He will have to depend upon
bis hard cider.
u The ukase that no intoxicating q
Mquors would be delivered by mail,
Syen when labeled "for medicinal
purposes" was given yesterday by
Postmaster General Work. The order
thme after the Postmaster General
Dad gone carefully over the postal
Aws. IL was announced that under
Che law "all spurious. vinous. matted.
fermented or other Intoxicating 4
Hquors" are barred from the mails.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
PANAMA SEEKING LOAN
OF 100000 IN U. S

:: PANAMA. Sept. 1.-THE Pana.
man government has been making
sifforts to obtain q loan Of SO, o,0OO, 900
Rom American bankers, it was re-
Nealed In the national assembly
when Deputy Outary submitted q
1peasure advocating realization on
property and securities valued at
x6.000,o00 snd held in trust for
Panama by William Nelson Cron,-
yell, general counsel for the new
Ranama canal company Of France.
!: Under the bill the $4,000, 900
you'd be deposited in the Panama
National Bank. half eventually to
ne devoted to road.building and the
kemainder to be invested or lent
spr the development of Panaman
Industries and agriculture.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
,ETTY MADE BIG sPLURoE;
I NOW HELD FOR MOTHER

Il CHICAGO, Sept, 14.-Betty Jane
Koberts, sixteen.year.old high school
Eirl'of Pittsburgh, who September 1
decided to desert home and school
tor travel. is being held here for her
mother after sn orgy Of spending for
millinery and gowns, ...-.
Betty told the police she had tTb0
when she left home. She now has
$245.sb. She was living In an en-
bensive hotel and had an elaborate
Wardrobe when detectives found her.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
TEL LEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
.MAIN $3.50
Ahvarfiaemenfa

y AdvsTtissme1t. S s,., rSu,.SS rSs1S.SS' for, for a.ls
Rent. MisceIisneous FOR sale. and Death
Notices. must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent Apartments
for Rent Miscellaneous for Sslo, and
Death Notice advertisements viii be
taken up to 1900 O'Clock .. m. on the
day OF pubIicat ton.
Advertisements for publication In The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before II o'clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge Is for two 'linea
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
DEATHS REPORTED.

Benny Frances. IS yrs. 622 La. ave. nv.
Maggie Brown. 81 yrs, Ct. Elias Hos.
Minnie wiseman, 10 yrs, EmerE. Hos,
Bertha Lesyey, 10 yrs, Garfield Hos.
James n. spalding. go yrs, 1888 Bilt-
more st. NV.
- Gertrude Warner. 13 yrs. childrsn's
Hos.
George A. Allen. ~ yrs, Freedmen's
Hos.
Patrick Clark. 81 yrs, Garfield Hos.
Rebecca Simpson, 81 yrs, 90s 11th
st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

John H. and Louise b. r. MsoKay,
Henry r. ana Mamie Brickei, boy.
Herbert r. and Anne G, Wright. boy.
George II, and Ceoslia %. Smith, boy,
Charles r. and Lena trnesen, girl,
Julius /. ana Mary j.. Atohison, girl,
WIN. N. and winlfrsd Psndelton, girl,
Arthur j. and Lilly NJ Hartke. boy.
Henry A. and Minnia n, Hopes, boy.
VIM. ID. and Mafy =. Blnns, girl.
Ausust y. and Lens NJ xoiEht. girl
Themss and mary J.. Carney. sirl,
John W. and Mary A.. Poors, girl,
VIM r.. and Sarah " stobls, boy,
pomenioe and Donsnlos Mosoelins,
Angels and FiIomsns ouattreieooht,
boy.
Anthony and Rosa v, Costautins, hey,
VIM, VI. and Julia lloyd, girl.
winstsn and Mary Myers, girl,
Carter and Agnes Williams, boy,
John and Eolla Baylor, boy,
Joseph and Dora johnson, bay,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Financial
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, ETC.
Merchandise

..Csrpsntsrs and Buiidsrs,] ] ],.,,,,,,,, 3
TTio.nins, ,,,'S,:L..,.,''''','
For sais--Misoeilansou ,,,,,,,,,, s.
Fuel, Coal and Wood, d,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81
5.%:iay' 5Ss:i.sS'9 b,sSsns;.' HSSSss; and t.,ss..,"
Machinery and Teels, d
Musical Instrurne ents, s,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4
Radio sne Eisetriesi Supplies, @ @,.,,
Seeds and Nursery stoqk[,,,,,,,,
Store and Office Equipment, ,,,,,, b
Typewriters and Supplies, ,,,,,,,,, g.
Wantsd 10 Sas..Ni.o..ii..s.Sa....!,." \
RalIahla Rhons
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Clyde Simpson, 81, Clifton station, Va,
and Grace Blevins. Is, Fairfax, Va. Tho
Rev, Joseph II. Cassidy.
Allen r. Haddon, "a. and Thelna NJ
Williams. 81, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. John D. Briggs.
finland, u. The Rev. J. L. Finneily.
winfield 8. Hammer, so, Mcdowell.
Va, and Maggie A. Warner, 81. Cavo,
w. Va. The Rev. Howard n. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Ryland O. Cartese. a. Blanton. Va,
and Tilhirdie A. Prince. %, Wodford,
= oren Dameron, 20. and Eleanor NJ
Heflin. 20. The Rev. Robert A. Mckay.
william Wise, 21, and Bertha BAH.
II. Tne Rev. John e. Fort.
Giuseppe Piccolo, 36, and Rosa
crinito, 81 The Rev. N. NJ. DeCarlo.
Frederick A. Mdrgis, rs. and Christine
Swain, 26, waverly, N. Y. The Rev
Joseph Kunts, jr., 81. and Alice l..
Hoffman. 81, Georgetown, N. J. The Rev.
W. ]. lyman.
Donald NJ. Brown, %, and Dorothy s.
Huiifish, Is. The Rev. Thomas William
Joel A. Upson. 90, and Betty a. VAIN
right, 4s. both OF Blackstone, Va. Tho
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell. n
John J, Ganey, 2e, and Mary T. Ryan
~. The Rev. r. X. cavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
announcement
Business Service

Business Services offered. .......
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Dressmaking and Millinery. ........
Good Places to Eat.
Jewelry and watch Repairing
Moving and Storage.
Professional Service. e........s.......
Wall Papering-PaintinG ..........
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

WANTED
FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS
BY THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
THE FOLLOWING MECHANICS
AND HELPERS:
zoe Per Hour
Machinists
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers
100 PER DAY BONUS Will Bn
SiPSPo I FL sHs sis SSs Sssxfis IN SEW:
47c Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers
Boilermakers' Helpers
Blaeksmiths' Helpers
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers
zoe Per Hour
Passenger Coach Rspsirers.
CSC per Hour
Freight ear -rspairers
Passenger and Freight Car In
spectors
Issued by the United states Labor Hoard,
July D. new men accepting employment
are within their rtshts snd ave not
we'll a. the legal right 10 engage In rail-
road service and viii nave tie pretso-
ton ton Of Of every Sr.nsh OF os~srAmsst
Apply to
III G 81. N, w.,
Washington, d, @,
1910 East Broad 81,
Richmond, Va.
il2 Boush st.,
Norfolk. Va.
|. 225 ", Camden st..
Baltimore, Nd,
J. n. BROOKS.
Employment sure-v4.er.
YOUNG MEN-wan,ed fer direct .Ai.s
eampaisni tse ta ttA on LIBERAL eon-
pensation piani instruet,ons 10 mex
perienced mem Advancement. But,
terick. res Bond bldg, ftth g. and
YOUNG man on fountain. sA 18th ct.
r----.nszs-,-...~e-r.s.--.---
HELP WANTED .
III FEMALn %
ave sssie,s sssiissiiea ssa.psias.i sifs ~.
Sss sSssanliso sok e.. S sfi,s. 81 '1p'''
so0KkEpfnR and esEnfst, sipsr3snasa
yonns Iady, 70 keep hookt And act es
ss,' Ssfs sa n sss ssss lsisssei.' 'ssa ssa ss r
&sSssii &Ssi sIsyS.s j as ssa 4 Eusss E& nsa'
EXPERIENCED marker, and as
sorters. Applv at once PAL
ACE LAUNDRY CO., 72s 9th
st. N. w.
ExPERIENcED checker end cashier for
cafeteria; Apply REED q CO. ns
ltlh st. ". W. .
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Motor Cars

Autsniebiies For Sale q
tuts Trucks and Tractors For sale. /
Auta Tires and Supplies 1
Auto Livery and Garages. s.,,,,...., I
Auto fsrvioe Ftations. ons.,,.,.,,,,.,.. I
AirpiaRss snd Supplies I
Wanted Automobiles ana Tr,inLa
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
1DELIABLE SHOPS
DELIABLE SHOPS

The below recommended to The Washins
reliablei It win time and money
then complaints Of service and all re-
column made to the
Reliable Shop o Washington Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
MEN.

.whE are reg. reading the hs,N wanted
are Ysarning ter a real opportunity 10
better yeurself7 Are you. afraid 70 cut
,SS nss aSa s ShsnE1 Sssss;s s;s.r yoy sS
sSS have sivays dSnsf Il 90 that 10 The
s:a,ss spfssss ss s ' .st.ss stss ssT sson. AZ: nss W.
ssn, sISest your taxing any risk We
want talesmen TO sell in our way and
rs esn and WIN teach you how without
lnEs, az We have done for many others
,wns wnoss sarninss nav? run into tiEurss
sale.manaser, Suite sis. the Munsey
Buildine. between 10 and T. and he viii
expiain very briefly the way TO get what
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
Women Committeeman.


The State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee met in Raleigh
last Thursday and named 60 adj
ditional members. all women;
this gives the Committee 60 men
and go women, an equal strength.
The committeewomen selected
from this, the Seventh, district
are: Miss Louise Morrow, Union;
Mrs. ]. R. Blair, Montgomery;
Mrs. S. w. Finch, Davidson; Mrs.
E. S. Smith, Hoke; Miss Fan
Louise Neal, Scotland; Miss Ruth
Hampton. Davie.
The two members appointed
on the Advisory Committee from
the Seventh district are: T. ],
Finch, Davidson, and Mrs. W. l.
Parsons. of Richmond county
The frieacs Ct our townswoman
are gratified 1t the honor accord
ed in her selection on this Com.
m 'ttee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
George Hinson Caught.

About a year ago Sheriff Nc
Donald and deputy Reynolds
caught a white man, George Hin
son, at a blockade still. He was
placed under 5000 bond, but
failed to show up when his case
was called for trial. The bond
was not considered worth collect
ing.
Hinson moved into South Caro-
lima, and a capias was sent the
sheriff Of Chesterfield county.
This capais was served on Hin
son last Monday, and Hinson
was brought to Jail at Rocking
ham that day. His bond is placed
at $500, but it must be justified.
He is still in jail.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25

WoIf Pit Listing.

/ will be at the Court House
all day Friday and Saturday, May
9th an 9th, to list the taxes for
Wolf Pit township. | earnestly
request the people to come for
ward and list all property on
these dates. The county stops
my pay after June LIST and then
l will be obliged to collect a fee
of Is cents for each name listed.
Come now and save the fee and
help me to complete the listing.
DIN. McColl,
Tax Lister for Wolf Pit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
Interstate League.

The Interstate League Tor Sea-
board, as it was first called will
open June 18th. Tom Neal, catch
er of the Trinity team, will man
age Laurinburg, Bryson, Mar
lette, Sanderson Simpson and
Deal will be with Maxton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
AN ORDINANCE

To Authorize The Town Of Ellerhe
To Issue $15,O0O of Electric
@4y Light Bonds.
Be 1t Ordained BY The Board Of
Commissioners of The Town Of
Ellerbe.
Section /. That under and pur-
suant to the Municipal Finance Act,
the Town of Ellerbe do issue its
bonds for the purpose of construct
ing an electric light system for the
said Town.
Section 2. That the maximum ag-
gregate principal amount of the
bonds shall be $4,000.
Section 3. That a tax sufficient to
pay the principal and interest of
the bonds shall be annually levied
and collected.
Section 4. That a statement of
the debt of the municipality has
been filed with the Clerk and is
open to public inspection.
Section 5. That this ordinance
shall take effect thirty days after its
publication, unless in the meantime,
a petition for it's submission to the
voters is filed under the Municipal
Finance Act, and that in such event,
it shall take effect when approved
by the voters of the municipality
at an election as provided for in the
said The Municipal Finance Act.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
$4,000 Ellerbe Bonds.

Elsewhere in this issue can be
seen the legal notices authorizing
the sale of $4,000 in bonds for
street improvement, and $4,000
of electric light bonds, for the
town of Ellerbe.