davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

The United States Department. Of
Commerce, thru the bureau of the
census. in auuonnGng the ,prelim.
linary report on cotton ginned by the
scounties in Georgia, for the crop Of
EI921, giving only the amount ginned
pYi0r to December 18th, places the
number Of bales ginned in Cobb eoun.
Its at 8 1927, as compared with 49,
|343, prior to December Is of 1920.
The total for the state is placed at
BS12,290 bales as compared to 1885,
E247 ginped prior to December 18th,
I1920.
This is an increase of 212 bales for
the county and 8,445 for the state
over the number ginned up to Dec
en1ber list. t4Ast ..s.tt;
The decrease of the Cobb cotton
crop for the year 1921 as based on
this report is 3.415 bales over that
of 1920 and the decrease for the
entire state is 507,957 bales. This
is a decrease of nearly one half in
the case of the county and of over
half in the case of the cotton crop
Of the entire state.
The comparative report for the
counties adjoining Cobb follows. Bar
tow13, 524 as against 5,176 ;Cherokee
8,455 as against 6,671 (increased) +;
Fulton 334 as against 1,943; Paul
ding, 1882 as against 5,997; Doug
lass, 3,4O9 as against 6,019; Milton,
5,565 as against STAG Gncrease),
Franklin led all the counties of the
state in the number of bales produ-
ced in 1921 with 25,745 as against
1883 for the previous year. Jones
county produced the smallest amount
for 1921 with only 1876 bales as COM
pared to 1914 for the previous year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Of HEALTH
DEPARTMENT SHOWS
FINE ACHIEVEMENTS
IasstimaSls Value Of work REEVE
slsd In. Study of AccoHkp lish-
ments Of Department ID / One
Month 70 Gases Of Chi drsn s
Defects are being COrreG led.

The iilestimable value of he work
of the Cobb county HEALTH Depart
ment is brought out in the monthly
report foR December just ma lie public
by health commissioner, Todd, in
which it is, shown that total of ISL
school children of the county were
examined during the month and as a
result of which total of 70 correct
ions of defects were begun, in addi-
ton to health talks made in % differ
ent schools of the county. around 20
visits were made for the purpose
of carrying the light and help of the
into the homes of the
county and the distributing of be-
tween 2 and thousand leaflets dis
pensing the gospel of the. latest dis
covered facts on how to keep and
build the health that nature intended
for humans beings to possess.
e Out 1f The 781 children examined
a total Of CAT defects were found
which needed remedying as follows:
Underweight, "a; defective eyes, SO /;
defective hearing, 8; defective teeth,
1872; diseased throat, 3O4; defective
nerves, 5; skin diseases, 10; theirs,
L. Corrections We're begun in the
above defects as follows: eyes, 3;
teeth, 90; throat, 2 skin, 40 (all) ;
and others, 20. total OF 70. 20 COR
irections were begun by the Junior
health nurses.
Visits were made as follows: Follow
ups Al, others, 10; to other homes,
I15.
One class in home cooking was
held in Marietta with an attendance
of IL.
/ Two public health talks were made
and % in the schools with an atten-
dance of 1000.
One-hundred and fifty letters were
sent out and II articles gotten in
the local papers.
Literature was distributed as fol-
lows: On tuberculosis, 1900; Child
Welfare, 500; on Malaria, 500.
100000 units of anti-toxins were
dispersed for charity purposes.
Inspection of private water supply
was made in two instances and SIX
sanitary privys installed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Langford, Not Abercrombie, Shot
and TheIma, Not Lillian, Center

Thanks be no other kicks were regis.
tered. The victim writes:
Editor of The Journal:
Dear Sir:
1t is with great deal 0. peas IRE
that read the account of the Mari
eta High School Basket Ball teams
in this weeks issue of the Journal,
and you flatter me in that you have
me, Lillian Boatner, written up as
the promising center for the varsity
of 1922, and while you pay me
compliments. in my opinion you do
the center of the High school team an
injustice. The center of the High
school girls team is my sister, Thel-
ma, f'amiliarly known to her class
mates as 'Toots', and it will be a
great favor to me to have you cor
rect this error.
1t does not offend me to have you
pay me this compliment in turning
back the years and giving me my plac
on the varsity of the Alma Mater
which is always first in my thoughts,
but do not feel that | should rob
my younger relative of the honor
that should be her very own.
In the game last night the team
showed great promise and if the
varsity does not bring home the ba-
con this season it will not be the
fault Of either the team or coach but
their opponents will just be the bet
ter team. However, from the COM
bat last night. in my opinion. this
team will develop into one of the
strongest ever for NJ. H. S.
Thanking won to correct the error,
place the honors where they be-
longs, and assuring YOU That | am
in no way offended, just merely JUS
tice. ! am.
Very truly yours,
Lillian Boatner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
MOTHER AND Z SONS
PERISH ATTEMPTING
TO SAVE TOT Or I
Mrs. Frank Edwards and Yomz
est And Two Eldest Sons Enna
ed 70 Death ct Et0wxh. ..
Monday night, While
Was Away On Rum An. an Em.-
gineer on :. and N. ny.

News has Just been recef4ad as
Marietta Of the tragic death IN Esn~
|ex an almost entire former Mar
family, that Of Mr.. Prank Edward
them home IN Etowah, Tennessee
IN pndRG night about $50 acnR
shortly after the f&niny, win 49,
|exception Of the father who vxksa -
way in Copperhill, had retired for -
might. Mrs. Edwards and sslree srsEgs
the youngest only four years ana sAnss
eldest IL, were burned to death, Ksams--
ing only q daughter about 10 yeaxw
|of age an infant, perhaps annf1sen
son and the father as survivors,
Details of the tradegy are nIeagcs
but the best information obtaiism & -
us to the effect that shortly after gz,-
ing to sleep Monday night, Mrs. Ea-
wards aw0ke to find the house SM'
flames. The larger childfen wrsw
awakened and rushed out OF tAsN
house, Mrs. Edwards taking the Sm-
by out with her. Then finding sksa9
the next youngest SON was missing
Mrs. Edwards, with her twos elctasas
sons. went back into the burKlizn
building to rescue him, only to hzep
the roof fall in on them before they
could get back out.
The two eldest sons, according To
report, were rescued from the harHns.s
before death occurred, one dying very
shortly afterwards, and the o9GeRc
living for few hours
The father, who is an engineer E5s
the l.. & N Railway, was at the sstSs-
err end Of his run for the night, IL II
said, at Copperhill, Tenn.
Mr.. Edwards and his family Lveaa
in Marietta until about three ysmfs
agos ard came originally fTou Re
mart. Ca. It Is said that thea xe
related to the Millard Benson kamsf-
ly of this place and also to the 3sg
wards near Marietta. They had IIE-
ed in Marietta for several years So
ring which time Mr. Edwards wzrs
still employed by the l.. &. NJ as 1Er
engineer, having his run out frvms,
this place They won many friends
during their stay here and it is wi1Eg
the greatest regret, sorrow and sy7Et--
pathy to the survivors Of the family
that they learn of the fatefui occut1.-
ence.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
ROTARY CLUB PULLS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR AT
THE ANNAUL BANQUET

Nearly 100 ROtarians, including
+heir wives and sweethearts were on
hand to enjoy the feast of good eats
and to delight in the splendidly ar
ranged program that was given at
the Marietta Golf Club last Monday
niobt as the annual rotary banquet
or ladies night. The club was up to
it's very best and decorations galore
lent beauty and vividness to the oc-
casion.
At the feast came every good
thing to eat that the finest of Cobb
chefs. or imported ones could pos
eibIv corcoct. There were dainties
solids and appetizers, and when all
bod coter their utmost fill. breath
ing spell was taken to listen to the
songs and talks of some of Geor-
oias sweetest singers and best orators
and then as if full honor could not
nossihlv be done to all the array of
tastn tempters, another bit of this and
80 wouId be added to the already
filled stomachs.
Then came the other enjOyments.
There were songs rendered IN hef
richest tones by Miss Patton, accom-
nanied by Miss Hodges, pianist, and
po,,1 T.ovpiov, violinist Rotary songs
fIied the air with music and then
c came nerhaps the very cream of the
eveninp's entertainment apart from
the never to be forgotten eats, reel
s sI,e by Rotarian Ashby Jones.
As token of appreciation, Mrs.
George Sessions was presented with
Rotary pin surrounded by pearls by
The members of the organization.
Mrs. s H. Sibley. Mrs: Jos NJ.
Brown, Mrs. L. G. Baldwin and Mrs.
T ". Rad were in charge of the
l;--o T.c~ were ably assited by
e.i.se. ;GaJcl Hunt, Margaret Nc
Neel. Weldon Sibley, Harriet Leake,
Pauline Reed Nancy Boston, Fran
,es Smith, Evelyn Latimer and Mary
Holland.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
VIC. CARR|KER MADE
MAYOR PROTEIN BY
EN CITY COUNCIL
Powers - Elected City Clerk end
Fred Gsgg Made Treasurer
Kew Personnel for Committees
Appointed and Audit and Pub
li1hins VI FinanCe Report is raC-
commended.

The New Year ushered in the new
~ elected council, with an entire new
arrangement Of the personnel of the
different city committees and new
chief Of police, with a new man on
the police force. The new council
was sworn in at the couhcilmanic
meeting, Monday night. The mayor
and council for the present year will
be as follows: Jim r. Brumby, Jr.,
mayor; w, G.. Carriker, mayor pro-
tenn. The new council, w. c. CARR.
ker, j. A. Benson, H. G. Smith. S. j.
Goodman, Guy Northcutt, E. R.Hunt.
c. E. Powers was reelected clerk and
Mr.. Fred Legg elected Treasurer.
The new chief of police, who takes
the place of Mr.. Bill Bishop, who
has held the job for the past six
years. is officer Goodson, who acted
in the capacity Of assistant, or day
man for the entire time of his ad-
ministration. Mr.. Latimer has been
moved up to day-man, the place held
by Mr.. Goodson, Mr.. A. M. Lutts,
moves up to the place held by Mr..
Latimer. and the new addition is Mr..
j r. Williams.
The following committees were APP
pointed by Mayor Brumby.
Police and sanitary councilmen, J.
A. Benson and w. C. Carriker.
Fire and buildings, councilmen H.
G. Smith and S. j. Goodwin.
Street and cemetery, councilmen
j. s. Goodwin and Guy Northcutt.
Finance, Cou1cilmen Guy North
cult and f. R Hunt
Ordinance and Printing, council
men f. R. Hunt and H G. Smith.
Water AMI lights courcilmen W., C.
Carriker and J. A. Benson
The council voted to have the FL
nance appoint an auditor to audit
the books of the city and to have
the report printed in the papers of
the city, or at least a summary, pro-
viding the papers would agree to
handle the matter free as news.
The new council will meet the
third Thursday night of this month.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Cobb Commissioners ct Meeting
Tuesday Sustain Former Action
And Dismiss Farm Agent
Cut Of 5 per q, Ordered Gar.
ret New Chairman Of Beard.

At the meeting Of the board Of
county commissioner Tuesday it was
voted to sustain the action of the
board ct their December meeting in
regard to the doing away with the
farm demonstrator, but inasmuch as
the county attorney ruled that the
matter of disposing of the work Of
the health commissioner lay in the
hands of the county. board of health
action was deferred to this board
which met Thursday.
In accordance with this action the
work of the farm demonstration was
done away with the first of the year
and former demonstration Mcmahon
is now considering several attractive
offers from other counties for his
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

The glowing, growing and ever gNHsss
ent desire to pull off something bEz
in the way of ''stunt" by the Ma
rietta Shrine club was given venr al
the affair of the Snow Dance he
at the Atlanta Auditorium on rEes
night of December 81.
The real big time of the evening
began when the street car left Mar
eta at 1880 conveying some so O4ag
pleasure bent Shriners, their attactsaxS
etc, to the big stunt in Atlanta.
Music was furnished for the ride.
down by Pat MelPs orchestra, cgRg-
sisting Of a yictrola generously assis1-
ed by enumearable accompanimenGs
of fog-horns, Len Baldwin's wins Ties.
COW bells and human voices.
Improvised snow balls, constructeS6
of cotton and white shiny stuff weTgs
through the crowd bv-
George Exhie Daniel, Immediately a%
ter which they were profusely tossed
from dome to dome creating ricse
Of lodging and merriment in ta&S
affair Mrs. w. f. Benson made 4 de-
cided hit-nearly every time sha=~
threw one. so pleasant was the ride
to Atlanta that when The caHdEct0r
called Atlanta, some Of the SFuIv.
ers replied you can't fool me. THIS
is SMYRNA
The car was chartered by the EosraF
Shrine Club and the trim was gIgerF
free to all those who cared to trans
port their feet, etc. 70 the sceeue a9
action at the auditorium
8 A splendid hand concert was tsEa
first thing on the rrorram at fine aDs-
ditorium. The Shriners "MifFWR
Dollar" band never played gFaRGeg-
The Shrine Patrol was next caitSss
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
County and Federal
Officers Get Beer
But Owner Escapes

Activities of the Cobb police Off
GERS during the week resulted in the
arrestlng of about one-hundred and
nIty gallons of first class beer in the
barn of Mr.. Glen Swanson who lives
on tne X. A. Hill farm, near Acworth,
Monday of this week.
Arresting officers were Cobb depu-
ties sanders and Grower and Fede-
raj +, Prohibition officer, Kincaid.
Inc fleetness of foot of Mr.. Swan
son. Is said to have brought grief r.
the arresting officers as when after
carefully planning the raid the prin-
|clrai object made his getaway up to
|Ene time of going to press, had not
|peen apprehended.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Judge Sibley to Give
Series of Bible Talks
To the Business Girls

On Tuesday evening, January 10,
Judge Sibley will give the first of a
series of six lectures on the Sunday
School lesson to the Business Girls
Club. All who are interested are
cordially invited to attend these lect-
ures. They will be held every Tues
day evening for six weeks atsthe Y.
w. C A., promptly at 1880 o'clock
This announcement viii be well
coined by those who have already
heard Judge Sibley and also by those
who have wanted to hear him but
have not had the opportunity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
B. Y. P. U. ENJOY SOCIAL
EVENING NEW YEARS DAY

The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap-
list chruch enjoyed a New Years
party at the home of J. S. Smith on
Whitiock Avenue, Monday evening,
January End. The color scheme of
red and green matched the merriment
OF the % young people present and
a social evening was very much en-
Joyed by all present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

Reynolds Wheeler, Of Atlanta, said
to be about u years of age, is the
latest person to be arrested in con-
nection with the running over and
killing of little Billie Walker, of Aus
tell, last week while playing on the
road side on the Bankhead highway
about a mile from his home. Mr..
Wheeler was ordered held by the cor
oner's jury and for day or so could
not be found then he suddely appear
ed and surrendered to the Atlanta
police and was released under a one
thousand dollar bond.
The alleged driver of the death car
Mr.. Herbert Sauls, of Atlanta, is held
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
AGAIN ON LOB
FOLLOWING XMAS HOLIDAY

Miss Nell Mckinney. librarian at
the Clarks library returned from a
trip to her home in Selma, Ala
hama. and announces that the libra
ry is now open US usual to the public.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

BATS BALES LESS
|GlNNED IN COBB N
1921 THAN IN 1920

Decrease For Entire State Over
Amount Ginned Prior to Deem
Der 18th is 507, S57 Bales In.
crease Of 247 Bales Ginned In
Cobb Over first report for Dec
ember 1gtof last year, II
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
Reynolds Wheeler SuYenders to
Police and Moss Boys Make Bond

Fourth Person Ordered Held BY
Coroners Jury In Killing of Bill
lie Walker Surrendered To AT
lanta Police-Moss Boys Held
AS Material Witnesses Make
Bond-Deny knowledge of car
Hitting Lad.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05
OUT REvEREING PAUL
REVERE MARIETTAES
STORM SHINE DANCE

WithHorns footing CranksC Crank
ing, Mells Orchestra "Mellirg
Bis Special Trolley takes Near
ly 100 Local Shriners To RSg
Snow Dance in Atlanta tD9E
Present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-05

Continued on Page fo3
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
DO, YOU WONDER?
Asks This Lady, ''rhat I'm a Be
lever in Cardui ?"-Had
Been So Weak She Had
lo. to Go to Bed. Il

Osawatomie, Kans.-Mrs. e. E. Keast
formerly Of Illinois, residing here, saws:
1--WE moved to this state eleven wears
ago, and ] had good health for long
while; and then some year or so ago ]
had bad sick spell. ..
1"l got so weak couldn't 20. Icouldn't
stand on my feet at ALL. had to 90 to
bed. suffered great deal. was so
nervous felt ] couldn't live. tried
medicines, and everything; had the best
Of attention, yet wasn't able to get up.
Lay tor three months. not able to do
anything.
aMy husband is a bill poster and has
circulars distributed. One day there
chanced to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac
among his circulars. read II. and told
some OF the family to get me a bottle of
~ quit all other medicines and took il
Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from
the time ] began to take Cardui | was out
OF bed-better than for months.
kept It up and continued to improve
until was a well woman.
cDo you wonder that am a believer
tn Cardul2 Il certainly am. And am
sure there Is no better tonic made for
women tian Cardm." NC-l5l
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
Additional Society
PRESByTEEIAN CIRCLES MEET

PRESB}TEEIAN CIRCLES MEET
| OF monday afternoon four circles
| of the Ladies Auxiliary of the First
| PRESBYTERIAN church held the regular
monthly meeting. In each group the
circles were well attended and meet
ines of interest and Importance were
! held.
Mrs. Claudia Sullivan was hostess to
Circle No. at hCr home on Eighth
avenue. Six members responded to roll
call. The hostess was in charge of the
devotional exercises and Mrs. Law
renee Cline was efficient leader of the
program. The first topic for discussion
was "Christian Education" The sec
ond part was devoted to Missions in
Mexico"
! A Christmas letter from Mrs. Il. NJ.
Craig was much appreciated by the cir
Gle members. The hostess served deli
cious sandwiches and coffee.
Circle No. 3. met with Mrs. George
| w. Hail ON Sixth street with seven
members present. The meeting was op-
ducted by the hostess. The questions
on home and foreign missions were
asked from the Survey by Mrs. A. G.
Kelly, this part Of the program being
of much interest. II was with much
pleasure that the circle heard Christ,
mas greetings from the president, MRS.
f.. NJ. Craig, who is spending several
months in Boston. Mrs. Kelly read the
letter to the circle. Delicious refresh
mcnts were served before adjournment.
Circle no. 3 met with Mrs. George c.
Toder on Thirteenth avenue. The topic
for the afternoons devotional study
was Jesus the Great Physician"-a "a
topic of great interest and JOY and
one that abounds in hope and faith.
The questions, foreign and home miss
ions, were asked from the survey and
proved very interesting and in
strictive.
In Christmas letter to the circle,
Mrs. 4. nj. Craig, president, who is
spending the winter in Boston, sent
a message of love and cheer to the
members The letter was read aloud
before the circle. Delicious refresh
mcnts were served and the circle ad
iourned to meet next with Mrs. H. M.
Doll.
Mrs. r. j. Revely was hostess to
Circle No. 4 at her home in Kenworth
with Mrs. w. B. Ramsay in charge Of
the program tor the afternoon. MrS.
George Baily asked the questions from
the Survey which were of much inter-
est. Papers on Christian education
and. administered relief were read by
Ms. \. A. Whitener and Mrs. S. w.
Lawrence. giving splend insight into
this work. Dainty refreshments col:-
sisting OF hot chocolate and waters
were served and the circle adjourned
to meet again the second Monday
afternoon in January. Mrs. S. w.
Lawre:lce extended an invitation to
the circle to meet with her at this
time. Much pleasure was derived from
reading letter from Mrs. E. NJ.
Craig, president of the auxiliary, who'd
is spending the winter in Boston.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
w. O. w. NOTICE

Hickory camp No. 80, Woodmen of
the World. invites all the members in
the Counties, Of Burke, Caldwell ard
Alexander, and all visitors, to be
present in their hall on Friday Decen.
Der the Is. at 7.30 p. m. Sovereign
Auditor William Ruess, of Cleveland
Ohio, is making special trip to
speak to the members of these cou,.-
ties that night, and it's your duty
to be here, we will also have with Us
Head Counsul, w. M. Ruth, of Sails
bury, and three classes Of members
from three GANGS in Catawba county.
altogether &c members, to give tie
Protection Degree. We are looking for
you, come.
]. A. REITZEL, Con. Commander.
B. A. MILLER, Clerk.
12-12-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

Every Christmas seal you buy is Il
penny more to use in fighting the arch
enemy of tuberculosis. The
money is used to send needy patients TO
the sanatorium, where they can secure
the best treatment and regain their
health and strength. Every patient sue
cessfully treated is source Of infec-
tion removed and at least ten other
people will not have tuberculosis who
otherwise would.
Let your pennies and dollars buy
health and protection this Christmas.
Buy tuberculosis Christmas seals
and use on Christmas letters and pack
ages. On sale at drug stores and the
Van Dyke Shop.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
HNX SLIPPER

There will be a box supper at Killian
school Saturday night, December 10Th
beginning at seven o'clock. In connec-
ton with the box supper, there will
also be held candy walk, shooting
match, and many other things too num-
erous to mention.
Public invited. Lots of fun for every
one who attends.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
MRS. PIERCE DEAD

Mrs. M. A. Pierce, widow of the
late II. T. Pierce, died Sunday at her
home in West Hickory at the age Of
78 years.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the West
Hickory Baptist church conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Fl. r. Freeman, as
sisted bv Rev. j. r. Walker, pastor Of
Westview Methodist churcn. inter
nent was made in Houk; chapel
cemetery.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
NJ BAZAAR FRIDAY
AND SATITRnA "

The Philathea class of the First
Methodist church will hold 4',e annual
bazaar and supper Friday and Satur-
day, December IS and 16, in the
kiwanis hall. Beautiful line of fancy
work and delicious suppers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPRS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ed and ovcrhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho
n0graph Co. 7-19
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

OUR ANIMAL TURKEY ROLLING
and shooting will take place Satur-
day, December 16. beginning at lo
O'Clock and continuing through the
day at l.. w. Poovcy'&c dairy farm.
EVervb0dv invited. l2-12-3t
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-TwO fresh cows Catawba
Creamery Co., Hickory, N. G..
12~13-1t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-Fine Singing Canary
Birds. Mrs. c. r. Brady, Conovel
n. G. 1876 ct pa.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

HYACiNTH BULBS IN BOWLS
make acceptable Xmas gifts. 1000
Selected bulbs ut reduced prices.
Cutawba Seed store. l2-l2-3t-eod
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-Buick Six 1921 model.
Aberncthy Motor Company. 127-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
V1az2tShl

CALI. MRS. W. l.. POOVEY FOR
Your Christmas turkey. Phone }G3-J
12-l2-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

PIANO TUNING-And PhOnograph
and all musical instruments repair
cd. Kenyon Music House 1121 tt
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

WANTED--Board and room in private
family by young lady. Address M
care Record. III -"t-pd.