davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
"Tacky" Party May 9th.

An old fashioned square dance
and tacky party will be given
Monday night, May 9Th, at the
Manufacturers Building by the
members of the Richmond Coun.
ty Association of N. c. c. w.
Prizes will be given for the tack
lest dressed man, for the tackiest
dressed woman, for the best
square dancer, for the person do
ing the best stunt. MIR. c. P.
Stewart, of Blewett Falls, and
Mr.. R. R. Simmons will call the
figures for the square dance.
Messrs. Gibson, of Roberdel, will
furnish the music, while Miss
Ruth Harrison's orchestra will
furnish the music between
dances.
You will have lots of fun and
you will also help the Association
in the efforts to raise the amount
of money that was assessed
Richmond county to be used to-
ward building the Alumnae
Building at the College in Green's
boro. Admission SOC for adults
and Csc for children. The time
is $3.50; the place, Manufacturers
Building.
The first thing on the program
will be a Grand March of all
those in tacky costume to show
off the costumes. Don't fail to
attend this party; you'll never
regret it. Remember the prizes,
and get yourself a tacky costume.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

University-State college game at RAJ
leigh, the University winning 81.
The 106th annual convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church for
the Diocese of North Carolina will
meet in the church of the Good
Shepherd at Raleigh May 10th.
Robert Covington, whose leg was
broken just above the ankle while
sliding to second in the Rocking
ham-HamIet high school game at
Hamlet April 21st, and who remain
ed in the Hamlet hospital for sew
eral days, was carried to his home,
two miles west of town, the latter
part of last week. 1t will probably
be six weeks from the time of the
accident before the plaster cast can
be removed.
The feature of the closing day oil
the annual convention of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Diocese of North Carolina in Char.
lotte on April 9th was the election
of delegates to the general conven,
lion that meets in Portland, Oregon.
in September. The delegates are;
Mrs ]. B. Cheshire, Raleigh; Miss
Emma Hall, Charlotte; Mrs. H. G.
Cooper, Oxford; Miss Claudia Hun
ter, Henderson; Miss Easdales Shaw
Rockingham. Miss Shaw was also
made educational secretary for the
auxiliary work in the diocese.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Tucker Has Fractured Hip
Continued from Front Paae)

chief of policies office. A con-
ference ensued with the result
that if the investigation was drop
ped, and no further inquiry made
as to the man who took the car,
the cashier would pay Mr.. Green
for its full value and expense in
trying to locate it. Mr.. Green a.
greed to take the money, and he
was paid $69l.50 according to in
form ion the paper learns from
Mr.. Steele.
Messrs. Tucker and Steele then
started back to Rockingham, with
Tucker driving, AS they were
passing through Society Hill, go
ing between Is and 80 miles an
hour, the car struck a sand-bed,
throwing the car around and
hurting Tucker out and against
a large tree. Steele went forward
into the windshield, Fortunately,
a doctors home was but a few
feet away, and Tucker was given
attention. Naturally he suffered
"a great deal, but morphine help
ed him. Steele hired a car, Sc
cured a mattress for Tucker to
lie on and reached Hamlet hos
pital between 5 anG 6 this morn
ing. DR.. w. D. James set the
fracture, Mr.. Tucker was bruised
on the hip and side. It was at
first reported that his leg was
broken in two places, but this
was a mistake. The fracture was
about two inches below the hip
joint. He is resting comfortable
this afternoon, but will likely Be-
kept at the hospital for several
weeks, and then later at home
for some time before he walks.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

No services in Presbyterian
church Sunday morning or night
Rev. Mr.. Dallas will preach in.
stallation sermons at three
churches on Ellerbe Presbyterian
field Sunday.
Miss Susie Shipp came to Mrs.
Jno. L. Everett's Monday as her
guest and will remain until the
last of next week when she will
then visit Miss Easdale Shaw for
a few days.
Prof. E. M. Cullom, of Wilson,
has been in town this week visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Burkett Pur-
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. Purnells lit
tie girl, Ruth, has been quite i'll
for several days.
Horace Moore, who has been
living in Hamlet for some time,
has been made manager of the
Burwell-Harris Auto Co., at Char
lotte and will move back there
shortly.
Mrs. w. E. Thomas returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit in
Charlotte and two weeks visit
to her sisters, Mrs. R. F. Brewer
and Miss Sallie Mcdonald, in
Johnson City, Tennessee.
The intermediate B. Y.P. u. of
the Baptist church enjoyed a
social meeting with Jeanette
Pickleseimer on last Friday night.
The evening passed all to quick
ly, and a thoroughly good time
enjoyed with the pretty young
young hostess.
The Episcopal church was
nearly half filled with ladies last
Saturday to hear Mrs. T. W.
Beckett speak on the Shepard
Towner maternity bill. Mrs.
Beckett later in the afternoon
visited the colored graded school
and spoke to a room filled with
colored people.
Born, April 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Howell, at Hannah
Pickett, son, Joseph A. Jr,
Mrs. c. S. Jones and son, Charles,
Jr., came from Norfolk Monday to
spend several weeks here with her
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Swink.
Billy McAulay and |. S. London
Tuesday afternoon attended the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Male Chorus Organized.

A male chorus with about "a
voices was organized here a few
days age, with Ralph W. Huns
worth as director, Miss Edith
Ormond as organist. The bunch
of singers organized with Stansill
Covington as pres; c. c. Steele
sec; Miss Ormond treas The
committees are: Music, Coney
Steele, Perry West, Leo Warbur-
ton. Social, Farley Long, John
Scales, |. J. Newberry, DR.. Webb.
Library, Harry West, Charles
Terry.
The mombers of the chorus
are:
Miss Edith Ormond
DR.. c. C. Steele
DR.. W. P. Webb
Rev. H. Hartzell
Stansill Covington
H. F. Long
Coney Steele
Johnnie Webb
T. L. McRae
P. w. West
John Scales
|. ]. Newberry
Ralph Hunsworth
Carey Webb
Charles Terry
Harry West
Leo Warburton
Walter Scales
Fred. Bynum
w. w. Ormond
Oscar Young
John Cole
J. T. West, ST., and Jr.
Robert Stansill
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

Miss Jennie Parsons returned
from Greensboro Sunday, and
Miss Rosa will come home to-
night. They sail for Europe June
9Th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

Chautauqua starts June 9TH.
Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
William Nicholson began work
as clerk in the E. B. Lilies grocery
store.
Gov. Morrison spent Monday
night and Tuesday morning in
Rockingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Jones, Jr.,
are entertaining the school fac
ulty at supper Friday night.
Miss Kathryn Farley returned
home from Durham Wednesday
night for a week or so.
Mr.. James Alfred is improving
after a weeks illness at the home
of his mother, Mrs. John Alfred.
Joseph H. Haywood began work
last week in the office of Mr.. W.
L. Parsons, at the Bank of Pee
Dee.
Midway will play the Entwis-
tle-H..P. team on the Rohanen
grounds Saturday afternoon at
$3.50.
Miss Reba Blacker goes to
! Greensboro Friday morning to
enter the instrumental musical
contest. ..
Mrs. peterborough came
from Charlotte Tuesday night to
spend several days with Mrs.
Eugene Payne.
]. LeGrand Everett, in the capac-
ity of Grand Senior Warden, attend
ed the laying of the cornerstone of
the new Y. NJ. C.. A.
There will be ice cream served
at Cameronian church at Pee
Dee No. l on Saturday night; the
public is cordially invited.
Born, April Ugh to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. White in Greensboro,
a son, Bruce Benton. Mrs.
White was formerly Miss Mabel
Dunn.
Mrs. |. S. London and two chill
dren left Wednesday for Green
vile, S. c., to spend two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Marlborough
Pegues.
The Parent Teachers Associa,
ton will hold its next meeting in
the School Auditorium May 18th,
at 3 o'clock. A full meeting is
urged.
Mr.. T. r. Helms was on Tues
day morning operated upon by
DR.. Presnell at the Charlotte San
atorium. He is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. NJ. S. Thomas returned
to Peachland, after having visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. J. E
!, Mercer, at Marston for the pas
two months.
An open letter from the Eller
be postmaster and Carriers, tt
the patrons, has been received
J by the Post, Dispatch and will b.
published next issue.
There will be an ice cream
supper at Midway Saturday
night, given by the young ladies
class of the Sunday school; pro
ceeds tor Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Tay
lor came here from Ashevillt
Wednesday for a few days visit
Mrs. Henry Farley came witt
them, but will return to Ashe
willie probably Monday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

Just received new Edison and
Okeh Records w. E. McNair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

FAMILY. but made her escape in dis
sui>" OF peasant girl. Some de-
clare that she was ovcrtakcn and
murdered by the Reds while 9TH
"rs insist that she got sway--and
here was a rumor that she reached
"a" United states in safety. and has
since lived hero iucoGnito
Mr. Royl"'s ingenious solution OF
thiS twin mystery makes tho fate
OF the last OF the Romanons and tho
crown jewels which were the last
relic of royalty rcst upon the Skill
and clevcrncss of the reformed
American crook. "Blackic" Dawson.
How his early criminal career en-
ahlcd Dawson to sec through the
machinailons OF soviet representa-
uves and foil their attempts to re
"a pturc the Grand Duchess and her
diamonds. forms the plot OF that
fascinating photopiay. The Face in
tho Fog'--which will he seen at the
Colonial Thcater tomorrow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
MEIGHAN MANS MAN
IN THRILLING PICTURE

Niccroy Of India, This is one Of
the public offices that Thomas MeiS-
han holds in The Man Who Saw To-
morrow his new Paramount pie
turc, tn" Colonial Thcatcr announced
for presentation at that cozy play
house next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
In addition, he's hard hitting and
energetic young scientist and cx-
plorer: also he has three love af-
fairs.
He fights his way through the pic
turc, aud at the fnish-wcll. that
must bn lett until the picture is cx-
hibited. otherwise the punch is lost.
But II ends happily.
one OF the best casts that could
have been assembled has been pro-
vidcd by Director Alfred Green. Lea
tr!cc JOY is leading woman; Eva No
wax and June Glvidgc have !mpor-
tant roles: Albert Roscoe is the VIII
lain: Laurence Wheat has good part.
and n venerable psychologist IL por-
traycd by John Miltern. Alec Fran
els. Robert Brewer. Edward Patrick.
JacQucline Dyris and others are we'll
cast.
trader captain of the South Seas is
portrayed by Theodore Roberta. who,
with his inevitable cigar. Is a host in
himself. Perlcy Poore Shcehan and
Frank Condor wrote the story, and
il was adapted by the latter and NJ.
Ritchcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
.FARNUM COMING HERE
IN THRILLING WESTERN

thrilling story Of tho West,
"Moonsh!nc VALLEY" big william
Fox production. with william Far
mum as tho star. viii come 20 tho
Rucbird Thoatcr tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wcduc sday
The popularity OF Farnum grows
greater with every new picture IN
which no appears. And there is
good reason FOR this William Far
num's pictures ar. always hlooded
thrills. Fsrnum represents man as
We all wish 10 80" him--a man who
fights for right. who battles against
injustice. lnrr" and small.
In "Moonshinc Valley" he mas a
beautiful background for his work
most ~ the scenes IN the play
are laid In the Western foothills.
Sadie Mullen. a now conner To the
screen, ~ Farnum's leading lady. He
is also supported by another new
conner. Dawn O'Day. years old. THE
younIster Is said 10 he one of the
cicverest children appearing on the
screen. Holmes Herbert. always n
favor!'". plays prominent part.
Jean. tho dog. and an old tavorite
with the fans, has "a part which. IL is
said. no cnacts To perfection.
The story is by Mary Murrillo.
Herbert Hrenon. one Of III. fore
most directors OF film plays. han
died tho direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SILVER WINGS" \ NEW
WILLIAM FOX TRIUMPH
Mary Carr, Heroine of Cover
the HILL" Heads
Cast
last.

what is rated tho most important
motion picture deal of the season IL
the contract Just cOnSu!nmatcd by
the Hijpu Thcatcr, whereby II oh
tains the first showing of the spe-
c!al William Fox feature photoplay.
silver Wings" starring Mary Carr.
the famous mother of over the Hin"
Through au arrangement made yes
terday this human Interpretation Of
real mother love is insured exclusive
first run at this amusement palace
Tho engagement, Will be for full
period Uf one week. the date Of the
premiere being set for tomorrow. 1t
is said that considerable competition
was stirred up for the exclusive right
to exhibit this picture. in spite OF
its magnitude which restricts IL to
the accommodation OF only the i'm
portant thcatcrs.
Its metropolitan debut In ono Of
tho larc"Ht ,hcatcrs reserved for
William Fox prcmiercs vas the holi-
day event Of the New York amusc
,ncnt world. Since then Fox pre-
scntat!on has been progressively ar
ranged In other important centers
of the country. The reception ac-
cago. Boston. Philadelphia. Cleveland.
Detroit. San Francisco and other
large cities OF the country has been
an echo OF the praise won by this
photodrama in New York CITY.
II is the most l!fclike reproduction
OF mother love ever produced In AM
erica The critics who viewed II at
u private showing have hailed II as
containing a moving story. switt In
action and nlicd With mastery
sense OF suspense and climax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
"sTEP ON IT" LIVELY;
PLOT CARRIES A PUNCH

Mystery. romance. typically West
crn action and the punch OF a plot
from the pen of Courtney Ryley
Cooper are promised in tho Univer-
sal special attraction. step On It."
In which Hoot Gibson will be seen
in starring performance at the
Riuehird Thentcr next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
Jack Conway directed the filming
of the Cooper story. which WAS
adapted by Arthur Slater. now edi-
tor Of tho short reel and serial
scenario department at Universal
City.
Barbara Bedford. a charming and
capable actress. will be seen in the
feminine leading role opposite Glib
son. Others in support are Joseph
Girard. Vie Potcl, l.. c. SUBWAY.
Edith Yorke. Frank tanning and
Gloria Davenport.
The story Is laid in The Land of
the Lost" n section OF unmappcd.
barren territory in the State OF Colo
RADIO. paradise for horse and cattlo
thieves. In this locale action OF a
mystery nature takes place.
AN element OF the weird and un-
canny is injected into the story
through the disappearance OF largo
hordes of cattle. driven to the edge
or deep siuiccway and absolutely
nntraccablc from there on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
FILM STARS FOR RICHMOND THEA TIERS
ROMANOFF DIAMOND THEFT
THEME OF GREAT PICTURE

The mystery OF the Romanoff dia-
monds, that wonderful collection OF
precious gems owned by the late
Car OF Russia. has never been
satisfactorily solved. bun every now
ana then they turn up In III. news.
Recently. cable dispatch from Bel
GUM announced that the customs
anthoriti"s hal seized a famous
emerald surrounded by twenty dia-
mon"S. which formerly belonged to
the great RomanoT collection. II
is on similar instance of attempted
smuggling into America OF the
Rornan"n diamonds that Jack Bny;e
founded his famous Boston Blackic"
story, The Face in the Fog
The disappearance OF the Grand
Duchess Tatiana. youngest ana
favorite daughter of the late Gear.
Is also another mystery that has
never been solved. Accounts agree
that she did not submit tamcly to
the fate OF the rest Of 7hc royal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

OF "!f Winter Comes" \. (. ". Hut
ch!nsOr's celebrated novel. which Is
being n.cturized by William Fox. Is
William Riley Hatch. vino VIII he
seen as tho Rev Sylvester Fortune
Other noted artists TO be seen in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

prominent parts include: Ann Forces,
as Lady Tyhar: Percy Marmourt as
Mark sabre: Arthur Metcalf as Hap
good: sydney Herbert rs TwyninG.
aud Wallace Kolb as Harold ivy
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

"If Winter Comes"
Tho latest wcll-known actor to be
announced as principal In the cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
TWO HELD IN DANV|LLE
ON AUTOMOBILE CHARGES
Transfers of Alleged Stolen
Cars Stirs Police
Circles.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
DANNlLLE. VA, Feb. ID. NJ
Davis. formerly proprietor of Il local
garage. and w. y. Snead were ar
rested tonight In connection with the
sale Of an automobile alleged to have
been stolen. Each man gave IL $4,000
bond.
The police recently seizcd an auto
mobile belonging to +. c. Arey. which
was later claimed as one stolen from
North Carolina.
j. N. Davis. returning To the city
tonight. presented himself at the po-
lice station admitting that he had
sold the car to Arey and claiming he
bought IL from Snead.
The hand Of the law struck again
here yesterday. when an automobile
identified by II. s. Gladstone. Of Ru-
raj Hail. near Winston alem. y. c..
was taken away from g. A. Frazier
local transfer car driver. already UNI
der bond Of $500 in connection with
machine claimed By w. X. McCcr-
kle. OF Monroe. y. G.
The car was identified by some
brass fittings. which Gladstone de-
scribcd before the ear was taken Az
In the case 90 two other cars siezcd
by the police as stolen machines dur
Ing the past two days. the last two
ciphcrs on the motor numeral are
alleged TO have been changed Fra
zier was not detained or arrested and
claims TO be able to give an account
Of his possession OF 1t at the proper
time.
There are half dozen more ma
chimes. which are being looked into
and which may yet be seized
While Danvillc policemen were
busy recovering cars for North Caro-
| lima people. tho courtesy IL being
| reciprocated by the North Carolina
| sleuths. Word came yesterday that
| tho big Chandler car stolen from W
VI. Sncad several months ago, had
| been found in Charlotte and duly
| identified. G. a. Frazier's stolen car
| was also found there some weeks
| ago Both Frazier and Snead col.
| lectcd insurance on the stolen ma
| chimes and they are now In the Gus
tody Of the insurance companies. Adj
Vices from Charlotte were that a
| former Danvillc man sold Snead's car
| to l.. G. Ross at Charlotte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
STATE CREAMERYMEN
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Problems Of Growing Virginia
Industry Themes Of Many
Addresses.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

lSptCiai 10 ne T1meS- Dispatch |
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Feb. Is.
The Virginia Creamerymcn's Asso-
citation. organized In this city eight
years ago. held it's annual convention
here today. the sessions being held
In the armory of the Monticello
Guard. the local military company.
In the absence of President Fred
Driver. of waynesboro. who was de
tanned at home by Illness. the con-
vention was called to order by Vice
president +. w. HolsinRer. OF Day.
ton. va. The opening address was by
y. *. Thornhill. State Dairy and Food
Commissioner. Other speakers at tn,
morning session were: j. NJ Felger
OF the Richmond Dairy Company. and
ivan {. Weld. of the Chestnut Farm.
Dairy, the lending milk distribution
plant In Washington. The forme,
gave valuable advice NJ TO the pres
ent-day problems of the dreamer,
industry in the State, while Mr.. Weld
'o!d % the foundation for success In
city milk distribution.
Al the afternoon session A. !. Clio.
yer. of Fort Atkinson. Wis. editor oi
toards Dairyman." addressed the
crcamerymcn on the subject OF sta
niiizing the dairy industry OF Vir-
Sihia. and J.. NJ. Davis. OF the Bureau
Oh Markets, Washington. gave talk
on butter scoring. Later. Mr.. Davis
acted as judge OF the creamery butter
contest at the plant OF the Charloties.
Vile Ice Company.
The convention closed with han
duet held tonight at the city Y. 81
&. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
METHODISTS TO HOLD
MISSIONARY MEETING


PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. k.
missionary meeting for the pastors
OF this city and district. will be held
at the Washington Street Methods,
church Friday afternoon. at which
time Bishop McNurry will be n visi.
tor.
The meeting Will also be OF in
terest TO the lay leaders and treas.
urers of the Centenary fund, who
VIII give report Of their work md
VIII assist In formulating plans 70
increase interest in the Centenary
movement.
DIR. J. +. Carey. missionary secre
tary will also be present and Will
give an outline Of the work OF the
virginia conference. The meeting
VIII be open to the public and Will
be presided over by Rev. W. II. Ed.
wards. presiding elder Of the Peters
burg district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
OF CAPITAL
CRIME, NEGRO JAILED
ought by Posse Two Days,
Railway Fireman Eff
fects Capture.
I TENTED AN ATTACK
ian IL Quickly Transferred from
Sreina 10 Chatham, OnacinIx Fear
ing Effort 10 lnfiict SnInmnry Pun
ishment on Part OF PopuInce.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANFlI,IE, VA. Feb. l5.-vincent
lrksdale, negro, who on Monday, IL
alleged. attempted to attack tho
uhs daughter OF farmer near
gram, was captured this afternoon
'ar Gretna and Is in Chatham jail
ter an hour fraught with danger
-fIo he was in Grctna jail
y southern Hallway fireman saw
negro fy the track side and saw
m swing on to the train as n hobo.
10 Identified him by descriptions he
I'D read OF the man.
He stopped the train. made the ne
re accompany him to the cab. where.
lis alleged. Barks1ale made n COM
etc confession OF his attempted
line.
The fireman made the negro fire
engine as far "a Gretna, where
p turned him over TO Mayor Webb,
no is depot agent. Webb put the
egro I'm jail. but /, did not take long
r word to spread.
Feeling that tho situation was
rilous for the negro. Webb and two
puties removed the negro from the
IL. under strong guard. and put him
the first train coming south and
fcompanied him TO Chatham jail. a
Pssc OF nifty armed men hunted for
lrksdaie for nearly two days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Issue 80 Warrants
in Big Liquor Drive

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Feb. IS
Eighty warrants, the majority Of
which have already been served.
were sworn out last night and this
morning by detectives against al
legged bootleEgers in this city.
The plainclothes men. half 4
dozen or more. have been quietly
operating here for the past ninety
days, during which time they are
said to have secured mass Iuf
evidence against local vio,ators Of
the prohibition law.
They were employed by the
town authorities In an effort to
stamp out the Illicit sale of l:auUr
here. which has apparently grown
TO alarming proportions recently.
Trial OF the various defendants
": $ started this morning and Will
probably consume several days.
Mayor j. y. Ellborn will b. as
sisted In the prosecution by Com
monwcalth's Attorney james $.
Easley. OF Halifax.