davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
Successful Box Party

The box party given by the I'M
2rovemcnt association Of Presley
school last Friday night prov"d TO be
a great success, and we, the assoc;a-
ton, wish to thank our friends for
the cooperation that they gave US,
and especially the boys as they free
Iy paid out their money for a good
cause, and we are sure others vii:
agree with us also, when they leadn
that. just one cake alone brought
s65, which was put up in beauty
contest which aroused great interes;
among the boys.
The tota! proceeds of the night
were SS7.70, which will 90 to help
build new school house which BY
this time next year we hope to see
completed, as we have some live
workers behind it.
Let Us again in conclusion thank
every ore for their cooperation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
i>ALL DEMOCRATS
IN THIS STATE
Three Opponents for Democratic
Nominees Fail to Make
Impression

The State, 8.
South aCrolins Tuesday elected g.
full Democratic state and national
ticket, headed by Thomas G. Mcleod
for governor. The Democratic state
ticket was unopposed as were four OF
the seven congressional candidates.
The Republican volt in the Two dis
tr:cts where the Republicans entered
candidates and the independent vote
in the Seventh was scattering and 50
small as i be almos, negligible. /"
the First district where Congressman
Logan was opposed by the Rev. Sig
f.itd L. Blomgren, Republican, the
Democratic candidate, unofficial re-
turns SHOW, received more than ter
votes to one fcr the Republican. |;
was in this district that the Repup
liaans had honcd 70 make their hes;
showing.
In the fourth district u. P. Nor
wood, opposing Congressman Nc
Swain, received few votes, the en-
tire city Of Spartanburg, accoGdin:
% unofficial retUrns, giving nim onl!
three votes.
IN TIE Seventh district, which in
! cludes the city of Columbia, scatter
ing returns show but few votes f.
J. C. EthereGge. entered as an inde
perden+. E;s?o.n;'~" received tiv
ra.a. ~ tan IL. Q: Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
visit 10 relatives II .AbDeviiIe.

visit to relatives II .hbbeviiie.
Delayed material has retarded the
growch CT n new Commercial bark
building. o;ai; SIZE WI get there i:
lac .a4.sn = Tie.
IL; aad Nr<. z. !,
lLl t,,.@na:A attending
tn, pts: oMan's Missionary un-
10: S.. q. lima a.. week
Yes eft Thursday fo,
l. !. :. aad Terre daute,
Il :. be gone ten days o.. two
* :. His brothers wrote him that
?, csiGcnt Harding would have nc
greater reception than that awaiting
thim.
Mrs. J H. West will leave or Sal
uriay foG Birmingham 10 attend tho
L. D. c. state conveution Of A!aoa-
ma.
After Armistice celebration the
next thing vi! be Thanksgiving Un-
less something else turns Up in Tie
meantime, and there IS always some
hing tuining I'D in this city. some
tines unexpectedly.
There is a kcg in q store o. this
c;ty that mas strong aroma" cling
i; ING to il. TIE keg was coniscsted
when It was seized with cortrahand
stuff recently. lis only a. empty yes
sci n9w, with nothing III tie ''odor'
to teil the tale. It must be same
thing Ike that, because yoa woyld, :
cal! Z fragrance.
d. W. G. Houseal moscEsd to Lau-
tc%..s wit!i Mrs. Houscai Wednesday
morning He returned immediately
20 Nowberry, after seeing Mrs. Hous-
cal CO the train 20 Augusta. She IS
visiting hc~ son, Dr. Robert Y. Hous-
ss!, and his wife acd baby. Dr.
Houseal started for Lasrens early
out got there just as the train rolled
n. Going to Lauren carly Of morn
ing is the easiest, quickest and 2est
way Of getting to Augusta, by taking
The train passing through at the time.
MI 'ThoS. K. Johnston and family
expect 20 motor to Columbia today,
Friday, and return with Mrs. John-
stones father, Dr.. ". Z. Pelham,
from the hospital. DR.. Pelham nss
been i'll 50 long until it is a relief to
his friends to know that his improve
ment is such as to allow OF his co.n-
:ng home.
Ray Ga!lman ard Prue Bel spent
the weekend in Newberry-Aobe-
vile Medium.
There will be preaching at the Ne
Cullough school house Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock by the Rev. 4.
?. BolanG.
Rev. J. NJ. RasmacE, former pas
toG, began a melting at Clayton Ne
mortal church on Wednesday night
and there will DE preaching every
night this week and Sunday morning
az II o'clock and the meeting VIII
close with preaching at night Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
MOTTO. 70 BORROWERS

/ viii receive Applications for loans
c.o.! the Federal Lad 3aal, Of Co
iu::2ia un:i' November 10, 1872
Hand ne .:oIr application without
fJ;r,lcr delay.
II. c. HOLLOWAY,
Sc,.-Tr2a<. NJ. Gathc! National Farm
Loan Associations OF New5eHry
CoGMty. 10-3-5t law
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

We guarantee our dye work. Sanitary
Laundry CO. 9-26-St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Ga :, siare now. Sc oa5 saa:e mis-
month. We have al sorts and viii
BE glad to show YOU tie sock.
i!Gl honn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

4 new device changes people, :
noses. Sticking pEem where they
Ica't belong does che same.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

E';..:cra! c!nifson, made especially for
wing funeral flowers. White and
coi0rS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

pleatiag-Accordian, side and box
pIeating done by steam! a. -;lrs.
Geo. S. McCravv's, Laurens, 5. c.,
301 ". Main street. Mail orders
will receive prompt attention.
Phone 2SS. lo-l3-2s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

&c :es suitable Cor shipping chrysan-
,aen?3rsls arG ether flowers. WaNed
nane- for wrapping i:cWe-s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Finished family wash Ice per pour.
Sanitary Laundry &C. 9-261
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
NOTICE

We mean business.
J. I. HOLLOWAY,
F s. BOAZMAN,
Z. S. DGNINICK,
Mrs. J. ". SIMMONS,
" r. SMITH, j..
:. NJ. CHAPMAN & Bros.
J ?. .ABNEY.
JNO. s. SCURRY,
\. ?. COLEMAN,
J. J. NURRAN.
J. S. DOMINICk,
J. L. WATKINS.
x. y. HOLLOWAY,
Il. L. D0MINICk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Used Ford cars for sale Good aGn-
G.:ion. Hi Blos. IG-3I-6tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Halls ADS.
Two goldfish ana bowl 5Sc. The call
Gren would ike 5owl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

S,rayed-OHc~ pointer deg named
Iin!. W:..te a2G brown. Reward.
7. ?. E;ckc", care Farmers O.!
liiil. i0-2s-l,p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

SECURITY LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Rev. and Mrs. Stuart b. Purves
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Audrey Ballantyne, to Mr..
Philip Dcering, Jr.. of Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Prohibition Bo0lns
Trade in Pocket Flasks

New York, Dec. 1S-If the Christ
mas rum fleet reported to be bound
for New York from the Bahamas
succeeds in running the blockade OF
the dry navy. it should find New
Workers amply supplied with recep-
tacles for toting the forbidden liquor.
Several manufacturers declared to-
day that the demand for TASKS had
trebled since the advent of prohib-
ition. Shop windows with their
Christmas decorations feature clan
destine drinking vessels which in
wet" days brought a shudder from
society.
Stores are selling thousands Of
fasks-large ones for >roomy coat
pockets and small opes gracefully
curved for the hip; expensive con-
tainers Of silver and gold and cheap
err ones covered :, with . imitation
leather. ,r4q;,, .7sr Ri,
F1asks are not the only drinking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
,vASSALb0RO
SCHOOL NOTES

NORTH-The following pupils
were not absent ne-halt day during
the tGll term from the Lowell gram
mar school: Grade 8-Royai Four
nier. Lucille Manson, Christine Pat
naude, Leo Saucier Evelyn Scott;
grade T-Alwyne Phillips, Atho
Watson, Louis Simpson: grade g.
Clarence Bragdon, Charlotte Chase,
Robert Colony, Evelyn Kennedy:
grade 5--Pauline Giroux. Roland
Patnaude, William Scott; grade A.
Dorothy Dyer, Anna Haverly, Walter
Herrick, Miles Lemieux, Vincent
Lemieux. Dana>. Rogers, Clayton
Rogers. Phyllis Ward; grade 3-Delia
Blair, Thelma Poulin, George Les
sard. Herman Scott, June Perry,
Jestel Perry, Celia Georges: grade 2
Doris Allen, Dorothy Daley, Flor
'ence Herrick, William O'Keefe, Har-
old Smith. Theresa Ward; grade l.
Irene Allen George Brown, Esther
Carnegie. Dot Duplisie, Donald
Dutil. Arthur Gilbert, Athena Krop,
Charles Lessard, Dominique Poulin,
John Rock, Manson Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Z. s. Motor Cars Could
Carry All Population

Washington, Dec. 1S.--There are
enough motor vehicles in the United
States to take the entire population
of the country for a ride at the same
time, says the Bureau of Public
Roads of the department of Agri-
culture. At the beginning of 1922
there were AZ motor vehicles for
each mile of road in the United
States.
One hundred and twenty vehicles
per minute was the rate at which
motor vehicles passed Bureau
observing station on a trunk line
highway in Massachusetts, recently.
This rate was continued from noon
to ten p. m.
A tourist recently driving through
four States was required to buy four
different sets Of lenses to make his
headlights comply with state regu-
lations. In this the Bureau sees
great need for more uniformity in
highway regulations.
Federal-aid highways placed under
construction in September amounted
to 1859 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
UNITY
Hiah School Notes

Unity High School closed Friday
for two weeks vacation. AS q eli
max to the long term, a Christmas
short entertainment, consisting of u
vocal solo by Miss Merle Woods, a
reading by Miss Marion Rowe, a
violin solo by Mr.. Charles Wood, one
of the teachers, and numerous read
ings by Principal Roy Hayes. began
the evening. At the end of this en-
tcrtainment, Santa Claus came limp
ing in and after explaining that he
had had a difficult journey, began to
distribute the gifts. Most of the gifts
were of the joke character and q
great deal of fun was afforded. The
school presented Principal Hayes
with a beautiful gold handled knife,
Mr.. Wood, the Agriculture teacher
and Mrs. Varney, the assistant. gold
eversharp pencils. After the distri-
button Of the gifts, games were play
ed until late in the evening.
At the beginning of the year an
agriculture course was started at the
high school under the direction of
Charles Wood of Belfast. a graduate
Of the University of Maine. The
course is proving most successful.
The boys in the classes are becoming
quite expert at testing milk and soils.
Many Of the farmers are taking adj
vantage of this fact and are sending
in samples Of milk and soil to be
tested. Beginning with the winter
term. Mr.. Wood is to hold evening
classes for the benefit Of the farmers.
1t is expected that these classes
will be both well attended and profit
allie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Program of Rotary
FATHER and Son Meet
Friday, Dec p at "Y"

Father and Son Night" will be OBJ
served by the Augusta Rotary club at
its next session. at 6.10 Friday eve
ming. Dec. %, at the Augusta "Y"
building. 1.-THE day Of the rod in the
IRON hand of stern father is gone"
the committee states in it's announce
ment to members. ITS Dad in his
games; Dad in his studies; Dad in
his sorrows; Dad in his mistakes
Dad knows they are many"
A program of inspiration and
mutual help has been prepared by
the committee in charge for the eve
ming, consisting of Harris S. Wood
man. Charles =. Kinsman and Fred
Il. Lord Of Augusta Rotary. Presi-
dent Willis L. Swift will preside over
the festivities, and Chief Justice
Leslie c. Cornish will officiate as
tOastma ster.
Following sumptuous dinner the
evenings order will be as follows:
Prayer by Rev. A. Francis Walch;
singing under the direction of j.
Francis MacNichol, musical direc-
tor; cheering, led by Lee Austin Of
Cony High school as cheer-leader;
Toast to Our Dads" Forrest G. Ty-
son. Jr.; song selected by Donald
dewitt; Toast to Our Lads" Lewis
y. Burleigh; song selected by Char
les +. Bilodeau; address Of the eve
ming by State Senator Frank G. Far
rington; singing of America" bene-
diction. There will be special songs
for the evening and music will also
be furnished by an orchestra.
An attendance Of between $50 and
zoo is anticipated at the get-together
which should prove one of pleasure
and interest to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
SHOWING SPLENDID
SPIRIT IN CONTRIBUTING TOWARD
INV sOuUuO
FUND FOR STRICKEN FAMILIES

An aged veteran of the Civil war
who is passing his declining days at
the National Home at Togus, came
into the Journal Office yesterday af-
ternoon and rendering a five dollar
bill said 81 don't know the people,
but I want to add my bit to this most
worthy cause" This is only one in
stance of illustrating the splendid
spirit being shown by people in all
walks of life in contributing toward
the Relief Fund for the families
whose bread-winners were suddenly
taken away from them in the deplor-
able coasting accident last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
THORNDIKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Philbrick. Mrs.
Guss Gates and Mrs. Ray Cross at
tended the State Grange in Bangor the
past week.
Mrs. Flora Hunt, wins has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Alice Higgins.
returned to Dexter Friday.
L. A. Bradford and Merton Bradford
moved their families to Hontville Sat.
urday. where they will engage in lum-
bering this winter. They have closed
their house here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ware have
moved into their house here at the viii
lage. which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Thomas Stevenson and children,
who have been passing a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Tweed.e.
returned to her home In Island Falls
Saturday.
The Station school commenced Mon
day after one weeks vacation with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

Lottie S Stafford commences her
annual Christmas sale Dec. and
continues until the c3d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

apparatus on display. Shown in
abundance are hollow canes, ocean
tors, glasses never blown for milk,
and elaborate cocktail shakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

Checks. bills and coins continued
to pour into the Journal Office yes
terday and the fund is rapidly ap-
preaching the thousand dollar mark,
Donors who come in person express
ed their approval Of the fund and
nothing but favorable comment has
been heard from the start. That the
cause is a most worthy one the
Journal can vouch for and the
spontaniety shown by people in re-
spending to the appeal is most pleas
ing.
A careful check Of all funds is be-
ing kept and deposited in a bank at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Donations for Christmas
DinnerS for Poor Coming
Sl0wly-MOre Are Needed

Only q comparatively small sum
has been received up to date by the
Augusta Corps Of the Salvation Army
for supplying Christmas dinners for
poor families Of Augusta and vicin-
ity. Captain Alonzo Loring reports.
Unless the money comes in faster
this week many families cannot be
supplied. Those wishing to give fin
ancial assistance, are asked to do so
as soon as possible. No applications
for dinners will be received after
Wednesday Of this week. so those
wishing Christmas baskets must ap-
ply at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
PLAINTIFF HAS JUDGMENT
IN PENODSCOT COUNTY CASE
BY RESCRIPT OF LAW COURT

A rcscript was handed down by
the law court Monday in the Pen
bbscot county case of the Merrill
Trust Company vs. Milford III. Brown,
giving judgment for the plaintiff.
The rescript, hich was drawn by
Associate Justice Warren G. Phil
brook of Waterville, is as follows:
Case on Report. Action brought
by q special indorsee against the
maker of check drawn upon a
Trust Company which the Trust
Company declined to honor. Defense
claimed that the check was obtained
from the defendant by the misrep-
resentation and fraud Of the payee
named in the check: that the payee
transferred the check to the plaintiff
Trust Company; that the defendant
received no consideration therefor;
that the plaintiff did not pay any
money for the check or part with
any consideration therefor. and had
not sustained or suffered any loss or
damage on account of the check. and
finally that the plaintiff is not an
innocent holder for value.
HELD:
!. That the holder of a negoti-
able instrument in due course is one
who has taken the instrument under
the following conditions, and may
sue thereon in his own name:
(a) That it is complete and reg
ular upon it face.
OBJ That he became the holder
of it before it was overdue and with
out notice that it had been previous
ly dishonored. if such were the fact.
(c) That he took it in good faith
and for value.
(d) That at the time it was ne
gotiated to him he had no notice of
any infirmity in the instrument Or
defect in the title Of the person ne
gotiating it.
.. That this check was complete
and regular upon it face.
8. That the plaintiff became the
holder Of it before it was overdue
and that it had not been previously
dishonored.
4. That the plaintiff took it in
good faith ard for value.
). At the time it was negotiated
the plaintiff had no notice of any
inflrmity in the instrument or defect
in the title of the person negotiat-
ing it.
&. Under the provisions of Chap
ter 257, p. L. 1917, known as the
Uniform Negotiable Instrument Act,
an antecedent or pre-existing debt
constitutes value.
Z. One who takes an assignment
of commercial paper before matur-
ity, paying value, without notice of
infrmity in title or consideration. is
deemed purchaser in good faith.
s. Gross notes, bills or checks
though made for the accommoda-
ton OF the parties, are not accom-
mediation, but business paper. pro-
vided there is no restriction on use
or negotiation. the one note, bill or
check being a consideration for the
other received in exchange.
o. When the transaction is COM
pleted at the time of the exchange
the question of original consideration
ID not affected by subsequent events,
such as failure Of one of the parties
to pay his cross note when due.
Judgment for the plaintiff for
$500, and interest thereon from the
date of the writ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

Miss Iva Hogan as teacher. Miss Myra
Tweedie takitg Miss Hegan's place -
telephone operator in the Central Office.
Mrs. Charles BowIey and daughter.
doing Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Robert Gates and Cecil Gates
were in WaterviIlc shopping Saturday.
Mr. and MrA George yragdon were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

A special meeting Of General Poor,
Ladies Auxiliary will be held this
evening to confer degrees, audit
books. and to record reports of the
officers and committees,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Christmas trees. SOC each, delivered.
Cedric Shepherd. Hallowell. Tel.
1122-W. dec19dS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
TRUSTEES SALE
M
REAL ESTATE

win be sold al public sale on SATURDAY.
De,cmber ., 1922. At 10 O'Clock a m. al
the County Court House at Wilmington
Delaware. the following described reai
estate in the city OF Wilmington. Dels.
ware, OF David Pearson Crawford. de-
ceased. 70 wit:
No. l-Unimprovod lot on the south
side OF Lowering avenue. rs feet west of
Jackson street. Dimensions OF lot a5 m
100 IL.
No. 2-Unimproyed lot on the south.
west corner OF rhirty-hfth snd AladIsou
streets. Dimensions OF lot. ~ f,0t on
1Alrty y-hfth street and 100 feet on Nadi.
son street.
Terms OF Sale-Ten per cent OF IN,
purchase money 10 be paid when the pron.
erty Is struck on aud the balan{e 10 bs
paid on or before lanuafy : loA
Eo UI1ABlE TRUST COMPANY.
GxaHfaAA. dGcassask
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
AUCTIONS--LECALS
LegaI Notices


NOTfCE-In the matter Of the resicns
ccascd, notice is hereby giyon that ~
an order OF the Chancellor ~ the state -
Delaware made on the 18th day of Noyora-
Der, 1922, the undersigued Wa Appointed
auditof 20 inycsDga'c and report % tne
chancellor as TO the persons eD,ifisd %
a sum of nionaK paid into the Court ~
Chancery. by William Casey, adninis-
traitor of the estate OF William Arm
strong, deceased. AMI the shares therein
70 which tho said persons are respectively
Further notice is riyen that. for IN,
purpose OF making such inyestlgaiiOn.
j viii sit 20 hGar and determine claim.
20 any share or shares ln tho said fund
on Monday. January nc. 1923. at s y. ~.
All persons having or claiming any
right. share or interest In the said fund
must present their. sald claims, eltbsr
personally or in writing. on or before
any distribution ~ tbe said fund.
All persons having any knosledgs or
Information. even though AZ De only
hesrsay. as 20 any heirs or relatives of
the said william Armstrong. are rcq Iested
70 communicate the same % the UNDER
signed.
The said William Armstrong died at
Farnhyrst, near Wilmington, Del, on
or about october y. 1921. He was over
90 years OF age. 10 is reported that hs
came 20 this country from the County
Donegal, Ireland. about 90 years agO.
being then bachelor aud having two
unmarried sisferf.
ALEXANDER JAsfrsoN.
Auditor.
300 Industrial Trust Bldg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
USED CARS

We offer the greatest assemblase of
Sscd cara ever gotten together In the "a 70
~ o.. pss on, Of % any es1 yoD buy OF e.s Hs
". guarantees title Anc the car must be
.ust As represeutcd. We assume all the
rlsA and give you only the best in cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Undexcd for Quick Rcfcronco)
LINE RATES PER DAY

(Ipdexed for Quick Rcfcroncoi
LINE RATES PER DAY
Couut dx words to the line
Count initials aAd numbers a. words
No charge I'd taken for less than :3Oc.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 30f.
Charge. Prepaid
I Day y...............-.....lS cents IL cents
= Con. .erutivc Days -. ~ cents 10 cents
q Consscutivo Days y cents & cents
Lo>o TERM ADVERTISING.
epscisi ratcs for business advertising
gtScn upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication will DO made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser. II advcr-
usrr will IMPORT tho error within "a hours
after nrst publications OF advertisement.
MlrTED
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified adNerti scrhents that arc tcle-
phoncd To Every Evening will be accepted
~ the charge raves shown above. But
tho prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as full payment II offered at the business
offScr WITHIN Az days after any such ad
t drSt printed In the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
Will br collected.
Al classified advertising received by
livery Evening up 10 IL q clock .. m. day
OF publication will he placed under the
proper ciassifica ttons on the Classified
Page. Advertising received after IL O clock
viii tr grouped together under the head
tns Too Late TO Classify and will be
found ON page o.,
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHO>k TMO-rWO-HUNDR
AK for . Want Ad Tsker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
nistleses Condemned to Death.

The seeds Of mistletoc are great
travellers. and wherever they 90 the
growing trees are strangied to death.
The Department OF Agriculture has
dccrccd the Wholesale destruction of
mistlssos In the forests Of tho North
Wrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

HAYWOOD STKOLLER--whitA good
condition: viii sell reasonable. Phone
,B3n