davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
ESTEEMED MAN
Of TONOPA All IS
CALLED BY DEATH
RoselIas R. Garcia, Pioneer and
Empire Builder, Is
Dead

This afternoon at , O'Clock
all that was mortal of one
of Tonopah S most esteemed cltl-
gems. Rosellas R. Garcia, passed
to his Maker. The demise of Mr..
.arcia has caused a cloud of sor-
row in the community, and re
moved from its midst one of the
camps oldest pioneers and an
empire builder of the state.
Yesterday afternoon he was
taken suddenly i'll with pains IN
the region of the heart, but I'M
proved following treatment; TINS
morning he suffered another
sinking spell from which h" fail
| to rail- y, and succumbed to IT. the
inevitable this afternoon, Ih'
cause of death was given as rnpt-
ure of the heart.
The deceased was born at MAJ
atland, Mexico, 10 years ago
coming to this country when a
small boy. He came to Tonopah
in 1902, and up until a few years "a,
ooo was connected with the To-
nopah LIQUOR company, and IS
nort ourer at the present time
of the splendid stone building ol
that name. Previous to romins
to Tonopah, he resided at Booze .,
! Calf. and previous to gong 'l
Rodie had resided in Belmont an'
| Anstin, He was a man OF IN
highest character; generous to
fanIt . an honest and an uprlgE
e;t;zen whose word was nj
n nd and his loss vii be ke m!
felt bv those who knew HIM 10
his true worth. He is surVl'e g
Inv his widow, to whom ne wa va
married 50 years ago; also D.
three sons. Rose and Louis OF n. l..
Angeles, and Edward OF ror, ..I.,
land, lam Ore. and to the berF'It' %
relatives the sympathy Of -, IN
community is extended; d; NO ~, tu1 u
eral arrangements will he mad mao.
el"a nona;ng word from the relatives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
ACT MUST Be
APPROVED BY
ALL THE STATES
Herbert Hoover, Who Success
fully Negotiated the AllOca'
ton, Westward Bound
LITIGATION IS PREVENTED
(Ireat Westerner Will Make Re-
port to President Upon Re.
turn to Capitol
LITIGATION IS PREVENTED

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. %
Having successfully directed the
negotiation treaty among the
seven western states, first of its
kind, and allocating the waters of
a river the third largest in the
United States. and so it is be-
Heved, preventing years of expen-
ayq Iitigation, Herbert Hoover,
chairman of the Colorado river
commission, left here today for
his home in California for a short
visit before returning to Wash
ngton to report to the president.
The seven states must ratlty
the pact to make it effective and
# also must be approved by con
gress It affects Arizona, Gail
fornia. Colorado, Nevada, New
Mexico and Wyoming
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
PRIZE WINNER,
SCHOOL PLAY
PLEASES MANY
Parents and Admirers OF Stu
dents Attend Play
in Gym

The high school gymnasium
was filled to capacity last even,
ing with the parents, students
and admirers of the children who
took part in the second of a
series Of orograms in which the
high school and grades were rep
resented The exercises were
highly mtoresting and the grace
and skill of the young people
showed careful and painstaklng
training on the part of their
teachers The program included
folk dancing by the tots of the
fourth grade; an Irish jig and
and Indian dance by older grade
boys; a calisthenic drill and a
military drill by high school
boys; and a Thanksgiving song
by children of the second grade.
A very clevr skit closed the
program, entitled: "The Prize
Winner" played by high school
Students, all of the participants
aequiting themselves in a most
pleasing manner. The exercises
were followed by dancing. and
the floor was filled with happy
Young people who danced until
after midnight to the strains OF
a three-piece orchestra.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
MILDRED HARRIS WISHES
CHAPLIN MUCH HAPPINESS

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 25.-'T GER
tainly wish Charlie would find some
one who would make him happy"
said Mildred Harris movie actress,
and former wife of Charlie Chaplin,
when news dispatches from Los An
geles were shown her telling of the
reported engagement of the famous
screen comedian to Pola Negri, the
Polish screen tragedienne. 1T seems
Charlie Is reported engaged to one or
another girl every few days, now
Rdays.' abe added with a smile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
POOR MAN STRIKES OIL;
WILL BUILD TWO CHURCHES

MONROE, Ia, Nov. 25-W. \.
MacKenzize of SmaoEovcr, Ark.
in the heart of a new oil field,
three months ago a poor man but
now a wealthy oil operator as the
result of the discovery of oil on
his land, has decided to donate
100000 for the erection al two
.hnr'h,s at Sn,uckoycr 80 >."
h.. ,yp Criation tm his .".".''
rlaheS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
PREMIER WANG CHUNG OF
CHINA HAS RESIGNED

PEKING, Nov. 25-Prcmer
Wang Chung-IIm has resigned.
The resignation of the entire
cabinet has been in the hands of
President Ii Yuan Yunc since the
arrest a week ago of Lo Wend
Kan, finance minister, on charges
of accepting personal comm;S
sion in connection with the ncgo.
tiation of a pre-war loan with
Austrian and German capitalists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
M,
SENDS 1900
TONS TO Mill
Mid-MOnth Bullion Shipment
Delayed Till End of NOvem'
Der, Say Officials

Mid month shipment by the Tono-
pah Mining company was postponed
until the end Of the thirty day period
according to the official announce
ment by H. A. Johnson. During the
first half of the month, however, pro-
ductlou was up to standard and 1860
tons 70 ore were sent from the va
rious workings Of the mine to the
mill for treatment Values recovered
we're up to. II not better, than aver
age
Active development work was puF-
sued from three shafts OF the com
pany property For the week Just
ended the total development work
from the Silver Top, Mtzpah and
Sand Grass shafts was l29 feet,
Workings from the Silver Top shaft
produced the largest tonnage, 500
tons of mill ore. Mizpah shaft work
ings produced 900 tons Of mill ore,
and the Sand Grass shaft workings,
15O tons Of mill ore
Drift Gal from the Silver Top shaft
was advanced farther during the
week than any other workings OF the
mine. A distance Of 2S,5 feet was
driven on a stringer OF low grade
ore. From the Mizpah shaft drift
377 was started in westerly direc-
ton from raise 377 to prospect the
Mizpah fault vein below drift 236,
and from the Sand Grass shaft stop
ing in various parts OF the mine pro-
duced the weekly tonnage.
The weekly report of production
and development follows.
Silver Top
Raise 6S9 continued 1916 feet; drift
Gal continued westerly 2S.5 feet on a
small stringer of low grade ore;
winze 713 was started from drift 1856,
Desert Queen, to prospect the down
ward extension of the oreshoOt for
merly mined on the north branch OF
The south vein. Progress, II feet.
Development for the week, 56 feet.
Stopping was continued on the va
rtous veins in this section OF the
nronerty and produced 800 tons OF
mill ore.
Mzpah
Raise S77 was holed through into
drift 235, being advanced 55 feet
intermediate drift 377 was started
westerly from raise S77 to prospect
the Mizpah fault vein below diff 2S5
Progress, 4 feet. Intermediate raise
4OO7 was holed through into drift
3O5 below stope 3S1. Progress, q
feet. Intermediate drift 4007 was ad'
yanced 6.5 feet. Drift ATS was ad'
vanced 10 feet on ore IN an easterlJ
direction. intermediate drift 579 was
COHIlHutu MGoLtIIyi VII ObS' DS'NANP
ments for the week, SO feet.
Stopping operations from the va
rious veins in this section Of the
Tonopah Mining company's property
produced 900 tons OF mill ore.
Sand Grass
With no change In formation AM
no reported excess of values drif
1925 from the Sand Grass shaft wa
advanced 4 feet. Stopping, however
from this section of the company
ground produced a total OF $50 ton
OF mill ore.
In all the workings Of the min
the development work for the wee
totaled exactly 129 feet, with pro
duction of 1850 tons of ore, whic
was sent to the mill for treatment
The bullion recovered from the treat
ment of the tonnage produced durin
the first half of November will nc
be shipped until the end of the pres
ent month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
ORPHAN SHIP COLLIDES
WITH TRANSATLANTIC SHIP

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. q
The American Near East relief
steamship, Belgravian, carrying
20O0 orphans from Asia Minor
collided with the transatlantic
liner, New York, at the junction
Of the Bosphorous and the Sea of
Marmora. Allied ships have gone
to their assistance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
CHILD OUTLINES POLICY
OF U. 8. IN NEAR EAST

LAUSANNE Nov. 25.-Richard
Washburn Child, chief American
spokesman at the Near East confer
enCe, amazed the other delegations at
lals mornings session by reiterating
1e nsistence of the United States
upon an open door policy in Turkey,
ne read an aide memoir delivered on
october 80 to Great Britain France
aud Italy and said the American gov
e'ament and public supported this
policy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
BRITISH EMBASSY TAKES
EXCEPTION TO CLEMENCEAU

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 25
The British embassy in a form
al statement today took eXcep-
ito nto the recent declaration of
former Premier Clemenceau Of
France, that Britain secured
the guarantee Of national safe
ty by letting the surrendered
German fleet sink in the Scapa
Flow He said the statement
was authorized by the British
government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
EXECUTION BILL PUBLISHED

LONDON. Nov 25-A bin setting
up execution In the Irish free state,
known as the execution act, was pub
lished here today 1t provides for
the temporary continuation OF the
present system Of taxation, and gives
the Irish free state power to adopt
acts applicable to other domlnIons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
SOLUTION OF Rl,CENT
SCANDAL At HAMMOND

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. %
Prof. John P. Herman of South
Bend and Mrs. Blanche J. Brim-
mer of Hansell, Ia, We're mar
ried today by Justice Howard
Kemp at Crown Point, Ind. Prof.
Tiernan was divorced Thursday
from hhis wife, and was a prinei-
nal in the Tiernan-Poulin baby
paternity case at South Bend. He
gave his age as 80 and his wife s
ace as "a. She was widow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
DVORCING 5. P. FROM 6. IS HARMFUL TO WEST
CHINESE ATTEMPT TO
sMUGGLE INTO COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25,-An
alleged attempt by IA Chinese to
smuggle themselves into this cOun-
try from the Pacific Mail liner Presi-
dent Taft last night resulted in their
being taken to the city prison, it was
learned today. An attempt was made
to bribe immigration inspectors to
allow the Chinese to lose them
selves" in Chinatown here, according
to the evidence against them; $24OO
the sum alleged to have been paid 80
a bribe is being held by immigra-
tion authorities,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. 25.-
Harvard was beaten by Princeton to
day and Brown staged a spectacular
comeback. and defeated her ancient
rival. Yale. 10 to 8. Clemenceau
Tiger" of France, attended his first
American football game, witnessed
the triumph.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
COMMENCEMENT COMES FRIDAY.

The largest graduation class in the
history of the Blackfoot High School
will be given their diplomas on Fri
day evening, May 90. The commence
ment exercises promise to be berry
interesting as we'll as instructive, as
an excellent speaker has been chosen,
and a splendid program has been ar
ranged.
The program will be opened when
the Seniors march into the seats
to the music of the Senior march,
played by the High School orchestra.
Rev. R. S. Stringfellow will give the.
invocation, which will be followed by.
the Salutatory. Ruth Chapman sec.
ond honor student, has prepared the
Salutatory, and it promises to be of.
exceptional interest. The High School
Male Quartet will then render Sc
lection, and Syble Felt will deliver
the valedictory. The rest of the pro-.
gram is, vocal duet, Grace Miltenber-'
ger and Olene Wilson; address, '"The
Challenge of Idaho to her Youth"
Pres. Frazier of the Idaho Technical
Institute; music, double sextette:
farewell to class, Supr. z. D. Bloom:
Presentation of class; Principal Oscar
c. Christensen; presentation of di-
plomas, Nofear DAVIS Benediction,
George II. Clark.
This program takes place in the
Tabernacle.
Hudson Coach Closed car COM
fort on regular Hudson Super six
chassis. S2095 here. Only $120
above open car price. Call Beebe.
100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

Hudson Super-Six 4-passenger
speedster, s1975 here. Cord tires.
Call Beebe, 100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

Ribbed Tread Tres
are theideal tires for the
front wheels. They are
the best driving tread
tire made. Try them on
your front wheels and
be convinced.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
FOR MISS BAYLISS

Complimentary to Miss Maud Bay
liss whose birthday anniversary oc-
cured yesterday, Misses Mabel Hight,
Captola Beck and Matte Sheriff. en-
tdrtained at dinner last night IN the
Buttercup Tea Room.
The table was festively arranged
a color scheme of yellow and green be-
ing effectively carried out, this same
idea being used in the courses winch
were served. Pretty place cards mark
ed the places of the guests.
When the last course was served
the big birthday cake with sixteen
lighted candles was placed on the
table and was the center OF adnlra-
ton. The honoree was showered Wit
. number of birthday remembrances ir
the form Of gifts.
Those present enjoying the hospl.
tality of Misses Hight, Beck and Sher. e1,
,rilr were Miss Bayliss, Mrs: F.. W
Lentz and Mrs. w. r. Gosnold.t
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM
TOMORROW EVENING

All together for an evening OF
stunts and delightful recreation to-
morrow evening at the Legion clnb
room under the direction of Mr..
Schubert, head Of the Community Ser
vice. {. se
This is another Of the series Of
the fun tests which have been held
from time to time when an opportun-
ity is given everyone to play. Tho
young stay young and youth IS
brought back again to those who are
climbing the hill.
All formality is laid aside and it Is
the chief aim of the director to ge.'
everybody to enter into the splri
Of the stunts and games. Community
spirit which is the secret of the sue
cess of every growing town, is EN-
phasized at these ge5 .ogether meet
ings. In the recreation programs !:
feeling of foodfellowship is sure K
abound if the people enter into th'
spirit and do their part.
Some pleasing surprises are pro
missed for tomorrow evening and BIZ
delegation is expected to be on hand
Just what is the nature of these sur
prises remains to be seen hut ther
| is not doubt but that the hall WI!
be well filled with visitors tomorrow
evening.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
SOUTH SCHOOL HALLOWEEN
PARTY FRIDAY

All arrangements have Leen COM
pleted for the get-togethef to be held
in the South school on Friday evening
under the auspices of the parent
teacher association and Community
Service. The affair will have q special
appeal to men and every citizen OF
Hickory is invited to come out and
mingle with their friends on this oc-
'casion. There will be no admission
charge.
Mrs. George Hall, chairman Of The
entertainnlent, announces that Little
Bo Peep, Jack Spratt and his wife,
Little Boy Blue, Pocahontas, the High
Soprano Singer and the Bay will be
on hand tofentertain the large crowd
in the auditorium.
Mrs E.. C. Johnson will have the
building appropriately decorated with
the helpso other members OF the COM
1nittee,s
Refreshments will be served under
a group. Of workers on the committee
Of which Mrs. J. w. Whisnant is char
man..
This will afford every patron OF the
South school and members OF other
schools in the city to get better ac-
|quainted.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
MRS. DILLARD CARD HOSTESS

Mrs. billiard. was hostess Yesterday
afternoon at an unusually pretty
bridge party at the Buttercup lea
room, four tables being arranged for
the game in the room which had
been beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. An additional table was ar
ranged for guests who came in at tilo
close Of the game and enjoyed the
social half hour which followed.
Suggestions Of the approaching
Halloween season were evidenced IN
attractive score cards and the idea
was further carried out In the decora-
tions, orange and yellow blossoms pre-
dominating.
A pretty hand embroidered guest
towel, the high score prize, was pre-
sented to Mrs, E.. G.. Blackburn after
series ofsinteresting. progressions
A crystal basket, the consolation, fel
to Mrs Walker Lyerly.
A defectable salad course, mint:
and hot coffee were served.
Those enjoying a most delightful
afternoon playing cards were Mes
DANES Walker Lyerly, George G
tYoder. S. II. Farabee, Roy A Abefnethy
i Hazel Aiken, j. A., Herlldon. E. A
j Herman, I. G. Blackburn Nprwoe,
! Bass, Walter G. Taylor, r.. A. Grimes
Jos. l.. Murphy, Alex Hall, Chas
Hunsucker, Earl Mullen and Mis-
Mabel Miller. u
Other guests were Mrs. Georg
Bailey, Mrs. Il. 2. Williams an
Z 81 81 l@mQ ~
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
MELODY KISsCELLA CLUB

Little Misses Mary Alice ana
Natalie Coyle were nostessss 70 the
Melody -Kinscella Mus sac.....ele3hs-,s,on iasSs
Saturday afternoon. The members N,
cluae sixteen. pupils of Miss Pearl
Little who are taking class lessons
IN the Kinseella method OF playing
the piano and while they have only
studied six weeks, each child playeo
from memory with good touch ana
expression solos or duets IN the pro
gram at this meeting.
The little folks taking part were
Misses Naomi Cline, Edith Setter
Clara Hunsucker, Virginia Herman
Bobby Crouch, Helen Barb, Virginia
Flowers, Dorothy Cilley, Mary Alice
and Natalie Coyle, Aileen Lame
Elizabeth Chase Lyeriy, hvelyn
Hewitt, Dorothy Templeton, julia
Hcfner and Master Donald Warllck
Club officers appointed are: fresl77
dent. Dorothy Cilley; vice-presldenl1,
Mary Alice Coyle; secretary, Julla
Hefner; treasurer, Bobby Crouch
Several visitors were present and
added much to the pleasure OF the
meeting Dainty refreshments were
served before adjournment.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
BIG EVENT COMING

On all Halloween night, October
81 there will be witnessed one of the
most novel and entertaining stunts
ever staged in Hickory. Similar some
what to the street carnival held last
wear on October 81, it will ecllppe
anything heretofore dreamed Of.
it IS a home talent carnival with all
the features that go into the making
of a real carnival with the exception
Of gambling devices and it is herald
ed as one OF the greatest fun provok-
ing events that Hickory people have
ever taken part in.
There will be fortune telling booths,
the old plantation darkies, snake
charsner fat lady, the tall man, the
little man, and numerous other cafnl.
val attractions without which no
carnival is complete, will feature the
tents that will suddenly spring up
along the park way on Halloween.
But these are Just a few Of the things
to be mentioned. There is so much
| that will be a surprise to everyone,
THAT it would be telling to mention
4 Just even one of them.
The Community club is at the head
n Of the plans with Mrs. w. j. Shuford
| who so successfully engineered the
l carnival last year, in charge. She i
being ably assisted by a corps O.
workers from the wonlan's club ant
other CIVIC organizations, includin,
Mr.. Schubert, head of the Conmunit.
Service for Hickory.
i The identity OF the participant
tends to lend mystery and excitemen
to the occasion. There will be on
continuous round Of fun the entir
] evening and the whole town will tur
out in holiday mood and fantasti
attire. to take part in the parade an
I other fun.
III It is suggested that everybody com
l down town that night and eat the
II supper at the lunch stands which wi
be in existence all about the squar
II Nothing will be sold for more tha
Ii ten cents.
II Zach child is especially asked /
! wear funny. cap and to have
horn or other noise making devit
to help along the fun.
II A cordial invitation is being extern
Y, ed to all nearby towns to help Hic
n ory celebrate Halloween and hun
reds Of visitors are expected to q
NJ leQOs .--4-4 -.4.s - ~Asl- = -
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
HICKORY CANTEEN 70
SEND BOX TO OTEEN

The ladies' Of the Hickory canteen
are preparing to send Q box to the boys
of Ward rs at Oteen for Halloween
and all persons who wish to contribute
to the happiness OF the men there are
asked to notify any of the following;
Mrs K. 6. Menz5es, Mrs.s Chas. Il.
Geitner, Mrs f. NJ. Bumgarner, Mrs.
Geo. N. Hutton, Mrs. Geo. Yoder, Mrs.
w. L. Abernethy, Mrs. H. G. Menzies
or Miss Mary Geitner. -
The canteen desires favors, fried
chicken, dcviled eggs, cake, ham, cook
les, flowers and cash.
: The box will be sent off next Mon
day afternoon and contributions should
be made to Airs. K c. {lenzies before
that tine
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Mrs. A. H. Abcrnethy Of Connolly
Springs was a, Hickory visitor today.
Mr.. A. Alex Shuford left today for
Winston Salem and Greensboro on
short business trip.
The Thursday Study club will meet
with. Mrs. T. G. Blackburn tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Misses Mary Eller, Lena Frye and
Mary, Hill spent the week end IN States
vile visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.: Felix Grissette, editor of the
Granite Falls News, was visitor in
the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Costner of Lin
colnton were visitors in the city to-
day.
The O. Henry Book club will meeet
tomorrow afternoon at a O'Clock win
Mrs. John Bohannon in Kenworth.
Rev. George Elias, clad in clothes
Of his native country OF Chaldea, IN
which he will speak at First Metho-
dist church this evening.
Mrs. M. I.oy Bolick and little son
left this AFTERNOON for Williston, S. c.,
TO spend some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wcathmersbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 3. Moore have re-
turned from Charlotte where they were
guests for several days Of Mr.. Moore's
mother.
Ward 4 of the Philathea cfas s Of the
First Methodist church; Vn meet To-
morrow evening at E3D O'clock with
Mrs. F,slev Miller
The Y. W. NJ A. of,sthe. Reformed
church win have a cake sale at the
Southern Public Utilities company
Friday afternoon beginning at 2:.o
6'clock. An excellent opportunity TO
buv :; nice cake for Sunday.
Miss. Mary Lou McCambell, the
guest for several days of Mrs. W. =.
Hall, left this morning for her home
in Birmingham, Ala. Miss McCampbel
spent some time in the Valley before
coming to Hickory.
o.
Mrs. w. D. Jones returned to heE
home in the Valley this morning after
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alex Hall. Mrs. Jones came
down to attend the funeral Of MIS-.
f. II. Cilley on Tuesday morning.
=.
Mr.. Guy Cline spent last week IN
Charlottesville. Va, with his sister
Mrs. Mary Davis. He returned to
Greensboro, Saturday and stopped over
to see his daughter, Miss Katherine
Cline, student at the North Carolina
College for Women:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN

Rev. C. r. w. Kegley. Pastor
No prayer services at Holy Iflnlty
Lutheran church this evening as the
pastor is still attending the Lutheran
convention in Buffalo.
Mr.. Kegley will return to hickory
the latter part of the week and VIII
conduct the regular services on Sum
day.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

Mr.. Guy Cline spent last week IN
Charlottesville. Va, with his sister
Mrs. Mary Davis. He returned TO
Greensboro, Saturday and stopped over
to see his daughter, Miss Katherine
Cline, student at the North Carolina
College for Women.