davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

quarters Of a million are registered
in the State OF California. And
almost a quarter OF a million, ac-
cording to Miller tire men, belong
to Los Angeles County, Cal. There
are more cars in this one county
than in the States OF Maine. Con.
nectiCut. New Hampshire, Vermont.
Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia. West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida.
Kentucky. Georgia, Tennessee. Lou
isiana. mississippi, Arkansas. Ala
bama, North Dakota. South Dakota,
Wyoming, Montana. Utah. New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado. Okla
homa, Nevada, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon.
There are almost as many cars
in this county as In all France, and
more than in Australia, Argentine
and Italy combined.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
RAIL CAR DRIVEN BY
CHEVROLET MOTOR
Barry and Pate See Demon
stration Of Power in a
"Four-Ninety."

Dave Barry and Lester Pate. OF
the Barry Pate Motor Company,
were interested spectators at a
demonstration Of the Otis Auto
matte Train Control yesterday and
there's a reason"
The novel rail car which is used
in the dcmOnstra tiOns Is driven Ivy
a Chevrolet -Four. Ninety" motor,
which is driving its load thirty
eight miles an hour in low, which is
going some.
Rarely is a passenger car motor
called upon to do the work done by
this sturdy "Four-Ninety," nnd TO
say that it is going strong is put.
ting It mildly.
After watching the daily demon
strations Of this heavy rail car one
does not wonder at the praises
earned by the Chevrolet power plant
and the large number OF Chevrolets
sold by the Barry-Pate Company.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
GIVES MILLER TUBE
To TIRE BUYERS
Service Shop Under Restifo
and Williams Opens in
City.

The Washington Tire Company.
Inc, OF which T. c. Restifo is
president, and w. r. Williams sec
retary and treasurer. has opened a
sales room and service shop for
Miller Cleared to the Road" tires
at 1916 Fourteenth street northwest.
Mr.. Restifo and MIR. Williams are
both we'll known to local motorists
and the automotive trade. Both
members of the firm have had con-
siderable experience in marketing
automobile tires. Mr. Restifo as a
retailer OF Miller tires and Mr..
williams with Fisk and Diamond.
For a period of ten days this firm
In giving free a Miller tube with
each Miller tire purchased.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
TIRE PRODUCTION IN 1922
HITS HIGH WATER MARK

TIRE production In 1914 approx
mated five tires per car. In 1929 II
wiu approximate three and oue-half
trea. This means that a produc. ion
Of SS.o00.o00 tires In 1929 will be suf.
ticient 20 take care of the present
io,ooo. .ooo-car registration in the
United States.
In 1914, 5000, 900 tires were re.
auired for q million and a quarter
ears. Miller tire men account for
THIS difference in the number of tires
required per car by the long mileage
obtained In the increasing use Of cord
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
AUGUST HARD MONTH
ON AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Each year, according TO the Miller
Rubber Company, tire sales are be-
coming less seasonsble. One out OF
every five oars produced is now q
closed model. open roads In the
winter make II unnecessary to mo-
torists to lay up their cars. More
tires are worn out in August than In
any other single month. July and
September come second and third,
June next, then October. followed by
May and November. April, Decem.
Der, March, February, and January
each follow, In order Of Importance.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
ANNOUNCES COURSE IN
MECHANICS FOR AUToISTs

e. A. Drumm, director of the
nounces an eight weekH' couraa In
auto mechanics for owners and
drivers. to begin Monday. The
,Ourse is one that has been taught
successfully in the West Side Y. NJ.
G. A. In New York city. and the
Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. for the past
twelve years.
The instructions win cover all the
mechanical parts Of car, taking
up general inspection and care, and
teaching the owner or driver enough
Jf the mechanism to enable him 10
make minor repairs while on the
.'oad.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Cars Coming OFT
Dead Storage.

Many cars are being taken
Off dead storage at this time in
preparation for the summer
touring season. Here Is a list
of things that should be done
in the shop before the car 10
used:
Flush out radiator.
Inspect and repair tires.
Clean and adjust ignition.
Change oil in crank case.
Remove and grease wheels.
Inspect and adjust steering.
Remove carbon. Grind valves.
Adjust clutch. Adjust all
brakes.
Tighten body bolts. tenders.
etc.
Clean gas tank. carburetor
and lines.
Inspect universals and drive
shaft for play.
Inspect generator. starting
motor and wiring.
See that battery is charged
and in good condition.
Grease and oil springs. trans
mission and differential.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Repairing Water Pines.

A satisfactory temporary repair
of q leaking water pipe may be
made by binding around several
layers Of string well soaked In
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Crank Case Care,

A good way to prevent oil leak.
ing out OF the crank case through
the bolt-holes Ia to back off the
studs q quarter Of an inch or
so and then wind several turns of
cotton twine around the bolts.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Club at Pee Dee.

On Monday night a Junior Nc
Lendon Club of Pee Dee was
organized at the Pee Dee M. P.
church by Rev ]. D. Hardy.
About 100 BOYS and girls from
the four churches of the villages
met, and after organizing enjoyed
games, stories ETC., and ice cream
was served by Mr.. Hardy. The
club will meet next Monday
night at the same church, and
thereafter every Monday night
alternating at the various
churches. Next Monday night
Misses Myra Ormond and Marie
Mcdonald will be present to help
in the entertaining.
The officers of the club are:
Hurley Jenkins, President.
Lottie Boggan, vice pres.
Margie Baucom, secretary.
Velma Mills, treasurer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
West Rockingham.

Mr.. James Lassiter, German
wife, and young James, Jr., from
Germany, arrived some weeks
ago, and are spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Lassiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Young
are moving with Mrs. Piolet Fry.
Mr.. Ed. Adams has returned
from the hospital at Wadesboro,
where he had a successful oper
alton.
We are glad to see our old
friend, Mr.. Elisha Long, out
again, and hope he will continue
to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Yates have
moved into their new store and
bungalow combined. We are
glad to welcome them with us.
They came here from Wilmi ng
ton last year.
Miss Vivian Lampley and
mother called at the Thomas
house Tuesday evening. Miss
Vivian will teach again this win
ter at Steele's.
MI. John Perkins is putting UP
another farmers phone line.
Each neighborhood should have
one.
The people of West R'ham
church are sincerely regretful Of
having to part with Bro. and
Mrs. Leon M. Hall. We had
hoped to have them longer, but
fer his attending school again.
He, leaves us in September for
Yale Divinity College.
We shall ever remember their
many acts Of kindness, the en-
Encouragement, tender sympathy,
devotion and interest, the way
they both have so ably served US
And yes, when we are far sep.
arated from each other, we hope
Ito look back over this brief period
lof three years spent together,
land will recollect their service
and earnest effort to prepare US
for the joys Of Eternity, and
shall all profit thereby everlast
lingly.
We are wishing for them every
blessing and happiness ii theil
new fsaIin q duty.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
NAsH REDUCES PRICES

Word comes from the Nash fac
tory announcing substantial re-
auctions in the price of all Nash
models, ranging from $3.50 to 5000
on the six cylinder cars, and from
$50 to 800 on the tours.
In making these reductions c. w.
Nash said, "The dollar now has
greater purchasing power in the
automobile field than anywhere
else. The quality of Nash cars has
been steadily improved and in con-
struction and performance they are
the finest cars | have ever produc-
ed. In fact at no previous time in
the history OF the industry has there
been such great value offered at
such low prices.
Considering labor and material
costs it is seriously questionable as
to whether or not such low prices
can be maintained. If ever there
has been a buyers market it is
right now"
The dealer for Richmond county
for the Nash cars is the Pee Dee
Motor Sales Co., of which L. M.
Tucker is proprietor The Nash
cars are advertised each week
through the POST-DISPATCH.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
cry SCHOOLS
Continued from Front psueo

Carolina except Raleigh. With
the additional facilities afforded
by new building and equip
ment, a better type of work than
ever before may be expected
during the coming school year.
There will be two we'll equip
ped laboratories and a science
lecture room in thenew building
and approved courses in General
Science, Biology, Chemistry and
Physics; in addition Agriculture,
Cooking and Sewing will be
given.
The High School teachers, to-
gether with the college from
which they graduated, are as
follows: Kate Finley, principal,
North Carolina College for Won
en-; Annie May Ashcraft, Mere
dith; Mary B. Paris, N. c. C. w.;
]. B. Lawrence, State College;
Thelma Mallard, N. c. c. w.;
Ann Eliza Brewer, Meredith;
Elizabeth Cullow, Meredith;
Juanita McDougald, N. C. c. w.
Lucille Parker, Trinity; Connor
Jones, N. C. C. w.
The teachers for the Element.
airy School are as follows:
Bessie Terry, principal, N. C.|
C. W.; Bernice Hornady, Little.
ton; Lula M. Logan, Winthrop;
Maude Moore, Trinity; Louise
Golphin, Winthrop; Stella Sexton,
Trinity; Sallie B. McCown,. Win
throp; Mary E. Waters, Win
thop; Mary Dunn, Winthrop;
Theresa Williams, N. c. c. WI
Lucille Elliott, N. c. C. w.
The new building will be push
ed rapidly to completion and I'm.
less there are further delays in
getting material, due to strike
conditions, it is thought that it
will be ready for occupancy by
October LIST. 1t will be one of
the incest buildings of its size in
the state, with a heating and
ventilating system second to
none in the Country and one of
the finest athletic fields to be
found anywhere. The basement.
floor will contain cooking, sewing
aud dining rooms; science lecture
room; two laboratories for chem
istry and biology; two rooms for
vocational agriculture; toilet
rooms, and shower baths with
hot and cold water connections.
A gas plant has been purchased
for the manufacture of gas, and
the home economics room and
the sciencerooms will be equipped
with gas burners and gas con-
nections.
There will be z class rooms,
office and library on the first
floor and auditorium seating 700;
while on the second floor there.
will be 8 class rooms and teach
er's rest room. Every floor will
have emergency toilets and
drinking fountains and there will
be two drinking fountains ON the
yard.
An electric time system has
been purchased that has 8 clocks,
q electric buzzers, Z corridor
bells and 2 yard gongs, all wired
in circuit, which automatically
keeps standard time for the
building, rings the bells for
change Of class periods and the
yard gongs for recess without
the need of a janitor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
List Of Bidders.

The County Commissioners on
August 9th sold $4,000 R'ch!
mond county bonds, there be ng
81 bidders. The best bid was by
the Hanchell Company. of Bati-
more, they charging the county
only 5 per cent and giving a
premium of $1O3.58 for the
bonds.
The following are the houses
bidding, the rate of interest they
offered to pay and the premium:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Side Lights on the Tarheel
State Rally, L. S. A.
Reported by L. c. NJ

(Reported by L. c. N.Y.
. The first Tarheel State Rally of
the Lone Scouts of America is now
history. 1t came in like lamb,
but it went out like lion. On Mon
day Raleigh knew nothing Of the
Convention. On Tuesday she saw a
few strangers in town. And then
on Wednesday she awoke to the
fact that the greatest gathering of
Lone Scouts in N. c., and perhaps
the South, was at hand.
Some twenty-five or thirty Lone
Scouts from every part of the Old
North State were at hand for the
opening session on Wednesday al
ternoon. DeLcon Brett of Lumber
ton acted as chairman. He intro
duced Mayor Eldridge of Raleigh
who gave the Lone Scouts an in
spring talk on boys in general,
After his talk the meeting adj
iourned to meet again Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock. The Scouts
went to the different places OF in
terest in the city While the officers
held a pow WOW.
/ Promptly at 40 o'clock the
Scouts came together again. Down
/ in a leafy bower where no one
would disturb the silence they listen
ed to Mr.. w. 7. Bost, of the Green's
boro Daily News, deliver a stirring
speech in which he defended the
liberties of the Press of the State.
After his address DeLeon Brett gave
Va fine talk on Amateur Journal
ISM" Then Luther Cecil Mcl&ae OF
eRoberdel delivered a rapid fire adj
dress Oh Local Tribes-the Back
bore of L. S. A." An interesting
letter by Carey M. Moore of Berwyn,
Md, was read by w, Parks Messick
of Statesville. A motion was then
made and seconded that the meet
ing adjourn. One part Of theScouts
went to their hotels while others
camped out under the stars in Pull
len Park.
The first thing on docket for
Thursday morning was a business
meeting. Luther Cecil McRae, a
Richmond County lad, was elected
General Promoter of the next Rally.
Frank Hammer and Ralph Brimley
Eats" Committee DeLeon Brett,
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee; Worth Ehy of New Bern
chairman and assistant chairman OF
and Louis Fromme of Raleigh,
of Raleigh were appointed chair
man and assistant chairman of the
the Publicity Committee; Robert E.
Lee of Kinston and Clyde Ely OF
New Bern, managers of the Ath-
letics: and Parks Messiek, Chair
man of the Rally Fund Committee
Business disposed of, dinner serv-
cd by Worth Eby. We still have
visions of those eats.
Athletics were the chief event OF
the afternoon. OF all Scouts com,
pcting Worth Eby won the greatest
number of points, 3S, and the title
champion Athlete of the 1922 Raj
Ely"; Stanly Seligson and DeLeon
Brett tied for second place with II
points each, while Luther Cecil NC
| Rae took third honors with IL
Immediately after the athletic
contests were over the Convention
slisbanded and the Lone Scouts de
parted for their separate homes
All said that they would be present
] al tie next Rally next August. Next
| year a larger gathering OF Lone
1 Scouts are expected to attend the
Conception which is to be held a
the Capital city. 1t like the pas
Convention viii be held under thu
auspleea 81 the TaFheel State Divis
Ian m ARE going Is iaaIn Il ,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
Indian Ponies OF Far West.

The original Indian ponies We're de-
scendnntS from horses escaped from
the earliest Spanish explorers and
ConquiStadoreS. and those horses were
descended In Spain from old Moorish
stock which had its origin in Araba.
The animals were comparatively small.
hut possessed the Arabs unvcarving
energy and great carrying ability. II
was that stock that bccunf the Indian
pony Of the lands west of the NIisSis
sippi, the wild horse of the Far West.
the smaller Cayuse OF the Oregon and
Washington country. Naturally it de-
generated in appearance through lack
Of special selection In the sires, but 1t
retained its stamina and small feet TO
a remarkable degree
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
A Field for Profitable Operation.

In the northern part of Texas one
can ride overland for six days without
ever being ont OF sight OF the candel-
lila plant-a weed from which very
high grade wax is made. Huge for
tunes await the men who will develop
the industry OF WAX making. AS yet
only six factories are working. The
candcllla plant grows from one to
three feet high, and rs many us 5000
stems come from the same root. 1t
tiouriSheS in the poorest soil. and re-
produces itself annually. The cost OF
labor is low. and the supply of ma
terial incredibly vast. The wax is
made by boiling and Steaming the
weed. The crude wax is refined and
used i'll making candles. phonOgraph
records. poliSheS. varniShcS and even
linoleum. And from the fibrous waste
a good quality OF paper is turned out.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
FAMOUS THORN OF CURAY
Marked Grave Of Brave Swedish SOL
der Who Lost His Life in
Thirty Years War.

Everyone has heard Of the GlaSton-
bury thorn. which blooms ut Christ
mas and was thought to have been
planted by III" first preachers of
Christianity in britain. in the year 81
A. II. There is. or waS until recently
another famous thorn tree mt Curay.
near the old fortified town of ZelI In
Germany. \ brave Swede was cap
tured during the Thirty Years war
and ordered to be killed since prison
erS were not needed. He begged to
be allowed to write n letter to his
parents, and tore q thorn from an
acacia or locust bush for a pen.
pricked vein to get blood for ink,
and on bit of his linen shirt wrote
his mother: "In this life we meet no
more. Hope for another" Then he
vas murdered. ISt his letter went
to Sweden, and some years later his
father and mother came and identi-
fled the spot by the thorn bush, and
built a little church there in memory
OF their gallant lad. The church fell
TO ruin years ago. but the bush grew
into fine tree and was still there,
the finest OF its kind. until q little
while ago ii was cut down for its
lumber value. Then IT was found TO
be so old thar its wood was rotten
and useless.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
Memories OF the Old DAYS

IL Is an exquisite and q beautiful
thing in our nature, that when tho
heart is touched and softened by some
tranquil happiness or affectionote
feeling. the memory Of the dead comes
over II most powerfully ana jrrcsist.
IDLY. 1t would almost seem ns ,luucr,
our better thoughts and synrra,hies
were charms, in virtue Of which the
soul is enabled t" hold som" vague
ana mysterious intercourse with the
spirits of thoS" whom We dearly loved
in life. Alas. How often and how
long may those patient angels hover
above us. watching for the smell
which is so seldom uttered. ana 81
soon forgottep.-Charles Dickens
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15

either The matter with the room or
with her: and ii couldn't b. with M.,r.
Sull"nly Sh" SAW II. She did no, h,,-
lon. with the room. the room needed
quiet person like the girl w,,h
smooth shining hair ami the smooth
pale ch"cliS
Laughing little. Nellie ran the
water int" her basin and dashed ~
III" r"ug" on her face. anil then Slrw-
y AMI pain>takiu-ly She took rr, the
f"ity-thr"" hair pins thar We're n",.,'~.
Sary ~ her hair dress and began 10
put II up very simply very smoothly
above her white forehead.
"What Il funny sight YOU are" she
sail making queer little move
Sh" flashed glance at the tur.
IG':S" frame and knew that now she
could walk down those Ston" steps.
out INFO the hed:ed garden as though
she belonged there. She put on the
tiimSirSt Of her Lace hlouseS, and the
highest Of her Frcnch.heeled shippers
and looked detiuntly mt herself.
IF YOU do it mt all. you've got to
do the whole thing" she poutcd.
She came back an hour later with a
white package crushed under her arm:
ana when she had arrayed herself In
the simple heavy silk blouse OF tailored
cut Sh" knew she was a changed be-
ing. she couldn't with this particular
blouse ana with these sensible oyfur,lS
with their low heels he quite as pert,
or us hy away rs he had always
been.
lhere'S only one thing to dn;'
Nelli" said SavaS"ly. get rid Of that
turquoise frame. Then | can chuck
all these Clothes"
On the fourth landing she met again
the y"un. man who always passed
her by.
eve just brought back your sisters
frame" she said breathlessly. II
thought you might keep II for her.
thought"
The young man eyed her with sur
prise. this sweet. fresh looking girl
with her smooth, pale cheeks and her
charming clothes he wondered why no
had never noticed her before.
I'm sorry. but I don't own the
frame. and haven't any sister," he
opo'OeAN, thCAs dS Hc saw ueI
eyes widen with dismay. he added.
"but I wish you would do something
for me. I'm the loneliest dufrsr in
New York, and II you'd let ME talk
to you now and then"
But why" Nellie began.
"Oh. yes; I've seen plenty Of girls
with their makeup and their arti-
ticiality, but no one that I've wanted
to know until"
Nellie Dwight crushed the turquoise
frame against her heart ms she re-
treated down the hall. IL should
like To talk to you now and then"
she said softly.
When her own door was closed firm
~ and she had rnShrincd the turquoise
frame once more on her bureau she
threw il an airy kiss. "You've brought
me good luck. anyhow she whispered
Funny what Il little thing will do"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
NOTICE..

To y. Is. MCCARTNEY:
Gu Will take notice that w. +.
Johnson, the purchaser Of the fol-
towing Real EStatc-55 acres and
~? poles. and 109 acres and O.
poles. located in Williamsburg
district. tircrnbricr county. W Va.
WhIch was sold by the Sheriff of
Hrcrnbrlcr County. West Virginia,
al me sale for delinquent take;
made on the 9TH day of December
I?2o, and IA deed has been required
rs provided by Law. which deed
VIII be made to the said W. T.. John.
son on or after The 1St dav OF Nov.
W.. unless YOU against that day re-
httnl me said Real Estate and the
Sa1d sale. The amount necessary
TO redeem is rs follows:
amount paid Sheriff ut said
Sale. ,,,oo
AMOUNT paid SURVEYOR for
survey and report. S1j 0n
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof. ----..---- $10.75
'''''' est ------. $50
-, "'h'' --.... -.-.. $3.50
Given under my hand this rS,b
DAY Of August, 1922.
PAUL E.. IIOGSETT, Clerk
lnunN Court of Grcrnbrirr Couni,
!-I-IW West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

VI Reni"es S H"un'S. Wc>. Virginia
Judge Circuit Courts u
Marlinton. 500. .. "
Prosecuting Attorneys. y &c.,
OF Lewisburg. '--'.0,
County Commissioners -,
Shields. Pres. FraakEo-t. :. ".
Sydenstricker. LewiSbv~,. v.
Williams. Trout. r. :.
Circuit Clerk-W. F. Ricl.,,.
County Clerk-Paul c, Ina...:
Deputy County Clerk-Fo~I -
Sheriff.. l.. Graphical. iist2
S. H. Mcdowell. W. Il. Hun. .; .:
Surveyor-G. L. White.
Assessor-E. B. Miller D,..,..
W. A. Bivens. J. \. Brow, :. 81
Erwin. j. W. Crickenbnry"- :. y.
State Senators-J. S. Lewis. :,
House o: Delegates-C. F N,,,..-.
H. W. Biveus. lie
Superintendent OF Schoc,s
Haynes. OF Smoot. U.
Justices OF the Peace
Anthony's Creek Dis.r;c. y.
Waid: J. y. Foster. ),
Blue Sulphur District-A y ;,
Neer. NC
Falling Spring Distric. " :,
Burr: w. P. Mckaev.~ A'
Fort Spring Distr,c,-p. ;; ~
Grath: ]. W. Fink. NC
Frankford pistrict-Tneo H.,
ley; A. Z. brant. 'IA-
Lewisburg District-W y d.
dette: F. NJ. Arbuck,e our
Meadow Rluff DiStr;c. a.,
Chung; Q. D. Euckma2 u
White Sulphur-R. Lea ra-,,..
n. A. Beckner. ga
Constabies-
Falling Spring Dist-ic.-B
Fort Spring District-R. Y 3-oru
Frankford-J. R. Fleshma, "l
J Irish Corner-W. G. White
White Sulphur District y
Leach; ]. E. Forren, W.
Overseers Of Poor
Anthony's Creek Dis,rict-W
! Waid. d
Blue Sulphur District-I. L. Rya,.
Falling Spring District
| Fort Spring District--H. l.. Con.
man.
Franktord District. F. Br;gb,
| AAkoA wi CL DlStIlCI-
Lewisbug Dis.rict--J. NJ. Cunning.
ham.
Meadow Bluff DBtrict-W. A. An.
| derson.
White Sulphur District-J 70
Ayres.
Williamsburg District-F. l. Val.
| lace.
Commissioners or Accounts
w. Arbuckle, F.. NJ. Arbur;ra
Samuel Price and A. NJ. TressaI,
w. B. Blake, Jr., OF Ronceye-ta
General Receiver.
Times Of Holding Courts:
Circuit Court convenes on INA
Third Tuesday in January; SerG1i
Tuesday in May, Second Tuesiav in
September.
| The County Court convenes OF tis
First Tuesday in each Of the months
OF January. February, March. Aa:j,,
May. June, July, September. Oc:55e:
November and December: and On
the Second and Forth Tue. lays in
August.