davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

account attitude Of soviet govern.
mcnt.
Sinclair Is Off about points from
the recent high. II ia said that
there has been good buying on the
break. Interests identified with the
company and interests In close touch
with the compauy's affairs are said
TO be the largest purchasers pcVcl-
opments In Sinclair over the last sew
eral weeks have been encouraging,
these men say
Standard oil company of Iouisi-
ana announced at the opening OF
business today an advance ot | cent
In the price Ot gasoline, This is the
third advance this week and the
sixth since January l. II was this
company thHt started the advances
now occurring all over the country.
Standard OH OF New York. Texas
company and others announced to-
day advances of a cent to catch up
with the advances made earlier In
the week by the Louisiana company.
New York news bureau says:
Pittshurs Tho Atlantic Refining
today advanced gasoline cent a
gallon in New England. Pcuusylva.
MIA and Delaware, making the price
26 cents.
PARKEESRuRG. W. Va. - An
order has been issued by the Eureka
Pipe Limo company practically sus-
pending the taking Of oil from West
Virginia fields. Tho reason given is
that receipts OF petroleum in the last
three months has exceeded deliver
les and that tankagc is overcrowdcd.
Standard oil company OF New
Jersey has made the following state
mont by way OF explanation of a
news dispatch from Genoa stating
that it had bought control Of the
Nobel Russian oil interests:
Immediately at the end OF the
war negotiations were begun be
tween Nobel and Standard OF New
Jersey interests, looking TO the sale
to the latter company of n participa-
tiou In the Nobel properties In tho
summer OF 1920 the sale was CON
summated and Nobel interests and
Standard of New Jersey became
equal owners I'm tho Nobel Russian
properties. There has been no
change in the situation since"
Federal reserve system ratio In.
creased from 76.7 TO 77.3 per cent.
! Gold holdings of reserve banks for
! first time cross 100000 900. In
crease since January | over $780,
! 10000 and last IL months S6i2.-
| 100000. New York federal reserve
banks ratio increased from Si,9 to
S3.5 per cent.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. -- Standard
| oil company OF Ohio declared roRu.
| lar quarterly dividend OF 50 aud an
extra of 81 on common stock. paya-
BILE July l 10 stock of record May 26.
NEW YORK.--At the annual
meeting the Standard oil company
| Of California directors were re-
| elected. Officers were also re-
| elected.
Texas company advanced gasoline
cent to meet Thursdays increase
| by the Standard of New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Producers & Refiners Com.
pdny Makes Locations

Tho Producers and Refiners com
pany has made location and is
moving in tools In the southwest
corner Of the east half Of the north
east OF 36-20-S in the Mannford
pool.
Location has been made for n
deep test in the center OF the south
west OF 17-2ls-iSe, in Lyons county,
Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Petroleum Exports Increase
In Volume During March

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The
volume OF the United States export
ciably increased in March. For each
chief class OF production the exports
for March increased over February
and. except for gas and fuel oil. were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
j. Alex DingWaH, J., Com.
pany Shoots Wen in Depe,U
District

The j. Alex Dingwall, jr., COM
pany No. 2. located IN the southeagt
corner OF the southwest of the
northwest Of 1l-l4-S touched the
sand at 243t feet, and was drilled
TO 2,473 feet. This well flowed "A
number Of times before It WIS shot.
and shows a production Of 16O bar.
rels OF 43 gravity oil. This Is In the
DepeW district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Showing in ShuliO,O Sand
In o. p. StOUer Test

o. p. Stover's test in the north
west of the northeast of 1913,
Mcintosh county. picked up show
ing OF heavy black oil, in white sand
with no water showing, from 425 10
450 feet. The test Is nov drilling
at coo feet i'm a 10 1-2-lnch hole,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Good Well ON Western Edge
OF Curru Pool, Texas

The Slkwood Drilling company
test on the Brown acreage, on the
western extension OF the Curry pool
in stephens county. Texas, is flow
ing $50 barrels natural from gray
lime encountered from 3,l45 10
317O feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Traffic Officials Pleased
With Tulsa

Among the out-of-town guests
coming from a long distance to at
tend the annual ball game between
the Tulsa Transportation men and
tho Kansas City Traffic club was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

GENOA,--lt is said here that
Standard oil has bought control OF
Nobel Russian oil interests
Understand Nobel properties were
secured by Standard of New Jersey
the big foreign operating company
OF the Standard group. Nobel prom
critics are regarded as among most
valuable In Russia, but their devel-
opment is held back for time being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Charles \. Gus,afson. president Of
iho iirm OF Gustotson a Spencer. is
in the city from Chicago ana rcports
'hnt cNoryhody i- fccling happier re-
Gnrdlug business conditions I'm gem
'ioL than they have Tor the past
several months, THE same feeling
prevails IN north Texas and Shreye-
port lhr aud there is no question
nut what we arc going TO have tho
best gasoline season In the history
of the Industry" sald Mr.. Gugtaf.
son yesterday with tho definite
closing ~ large fuel oil contracts
with tho railroads. tho prices on fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Atlantic Refining company has
advanced gasoline cent a gallon
In New England. Pennsylvania and
Delaware,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Ticker Done

TAMPlCO. -- Free port Sulphur
completed its pcr-Fedore No. 4, Pa
nuoo, 1000 barrels initial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
WIN the Oil Men

q. II. Alderman. treasurer Of the
James u. Berry Sons co. Of Chicago
Us in tho city comforting with the
local manager OF that concern, j.
B. Lily Mr. Ackcrman has iust
returned from an extended trip
through Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

pjtb jtban,ed--Tract OF 100 or zoo acres
wtbo,t TO 25-barrel productic 4
SSar any dry holes or would con-
cosa 100 to 200-acres reasonably
IN osao 40 good production. Must be
Tulsa e,' country; Address Box 7S7.
'srt!semsnt. p"'''ouiars'-Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

are in ntcCTIoN WANTED We
Of sooS "e market for several pieces
l.ls n submit fun and com plete de-
Okla. ADJ, Mayo Building. Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Much Excitement OUer NeW
ShaIiOD Well Near Waco

Special to The World.
WACO, Texas, May 1.-THE Gray
e. Hennesy we'll at Chiffon 20 miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Crude OIL for Sale,

ale lns aSsude OF high gravity for
?usa 'oaoed in cars at Okm,llsee or
Tuisa consolidated pipe iins cS
oAlahoma.--Advertisemant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Texas company advanced gasoline
cent to meet Thursdays increase
by the Standard of New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

NEW YORK.--At the annual
meeting the Standard oil company
Of California directors were re-
elected. Officers were also re-
elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Rem ], Mlnot Of the Mlnot E. Min
ot co. left last night for northerr
Louisiana TO remain several days OF
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

CLEVELAND, Ohio. -- Standard
oil company OF Ohio declared rogu.
lar quarterly dividend of 80 aud an
extra of 81 on common stock, paya-
BILE July TO stock of record May 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
PREDICTS TITLE
FOR GERMANTOWN
Otto FaItermayer, High School
Secretary, Sure Clivedens Will
Repeat Baseball Triumph
TEN PITCHERS IN SQUAD
l:y paul. PREF
0C ERMA NTOWN HIGH SCHOOL

TERMANToWN HIGH SCHOOL
~ has the best chnncc 90 win the
Tntcrscholastic Lcagur baseball cham
pic,shr this year. I'm not the one
10 make rash predictions or anything
,lkc that. but I trcl confident the
tlivcdcns will repeat their performance
Of last season.
otto Faitcrrnaycr. secretary of tho
Germantown High School ana promi
ncnt IN athletic affairs at the insiitn-
tIon was the speaker. Mr.. faltcrmaycr
was conch of tho Grccn and White ball
iosscrs last year and he should know
whereof hc speaks.
"Ihc boys have been working in tho
school gymnasium for two weeks. SIR,
F1ltcrmnycr continued. ''nnl have
had plenty Of time 80 get line on
them, Every ono of the Now "andint".
reported in perfect condition. aud all
Of last years players arc ready for IT,"
opening game,
Gene Barrett will lead the team
again this season. Gene probably Is the
best second basCmau in Philadelphia
scholastic ranks and Is n capable leader.
~ bnnRrcn VIII I'M" CaTc W 'n' lirSl
sack and hc is u corkcr. Carbcrry ono
of last years outticlders. will take Buff
nor's place at short Third base is
still in doubt.
1--WE will carry ten pitchers on our
squad this season. All of tho fifteen
candidates that reported for the twirl-
ing jobs wcrc good. and We have had
much difficulty in selecting the first
team. Whi.c mono of tho now boys j. as
good ~ Johnny Kaufman. th"y arc not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Ear behind. and we're going TO have n
real twirling staff.
".Anothcr thing in Germantown =
favor Is that Coach j. Icakcl Iackcy is
again at the helm. Coach 1ackcy was
i'll last year. and ! was forced to take
the job of coaching the team. lie had
made u great combination. and il was
easy for me TO win tho championship
with the boys he had selected. While
he deserved the credit. I received It.
But this year bc is we'll. and I'm sure
he will win the honors.
"Wr arr going to practice OH the
now Germantown Academy field. II pos
siblc. We haven't u field. and maybe
the G. \. authorities will allow us to
play on their lot. If this isn't possible.
think wr will play on Penn Charters
field nt Queen Lane. We hope to have
field Of our own before the ncyt foot.
ball season. and think il will bc in thc
neighborhood of Washington Ian" and
Chew street.
"All -; our games this season will
bc played away from home West Phil.
odcIphia High. too. I understand. is
in tho sane iiX. and will play all games
on its "pnoncnts' fields.
AS said before. ] expect German.
town High School TO win the Tntcrscho-
lastic League championship this year.
II II doesn't. TIT be ut a loss to under.
stand the reason. For I think it has
tho likeliest looking aggregation of ball.
tossers in the circuit. And that's said
with all due credit to other schools in
the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
lCLEANCOLLEGE SPORTS
THEME OF EDUCATORS.
President Hibben, Princeton, and Prof. Mcndcl Yale,
Suggest Methods to Remouc Suspicion--Woud
Danish Coaches to Stands

every athletic field. Unfortunately. this
wear, our coach. William Roper. has
been. ] believe. uniu%tly criticized.
ran rcaffirm, after careful investigation
The opinion that ] have always had !:
that William Roper is one of the clean.
"St minded aud one Of the clcnncst -p,Ir-
posed conchcs. in this country.
Clean sports Plea
II say for Princeton and. | believe
for our whole body Of alumni that what
We wish above everything else in our
athlcti" relations 20 other universities,
is that ii may be said Of our teams ns
they 90 on and rs they come of The
iicld There is body Of clean sports
mon.
"Jusi one other thing J. wish to speak
about: That every university must take
upon itself 10 review the situation and
to act if necessary. We must bc sure
here AT Princeton that We have alb.
E"'utcly inquest ioncd amateurs on our
teams men neither directly nor iudi q.
rCctly rewarded for their services iu nnr
way NhatSncvcr or from any source.
do not mean that the mcu engaged in
athletics should not have every advau-
ing" given 10 other students IN the way
of scholarships. but that they should not
have any greater advantage. There
should not br any subsdizing OF athletes
and all the universities of our country
should Scc 10 ii that We have clean
sport and only amateurs cngngcd IN our
sport. men above oven tho suspicion Of
receiving any assistance not orcn on tho
same terms TO every ono Of their class.
mates.
Protect Game
Behind the widely quoted state.
mcnts of A. Lawrence Lowell. president
Of Harvard. and Alexander Mciklciohu.
president Of Amherst. lies the firm con
viction. which is. think. almost uni
vcrsal. that too much importance is
attached throughout, the country to tho
hig football games" prof. Mcndcll said.
"Pcrhnps those most closely connected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
TIE FOR CHESS TITLE
Final Round for state Honors WI"
Be PLAYED Saturday

Tho final round of tho twenty htth
annual chess tourney for the champion.
ship of rcnnsyl,nnia viii be p'nIrn WI
The rooms, Of the Mercantile l.'srnry
Association. Tenth street below Market
on Saturday. .,
st the conclusiGu Of tho third round
w. II. Ruth and T.. =. Jackson. Jr.. were
lending with three wins each. y. J..
whitaker had prob1'Ilc win against
Il. e. SELLERS. which was adiudiraicd II
draw. making his score -, to y.
The tourney attracted twcnty-scVci
entries Of high caiibcr. p'ay began ~
10 4. NJ. and continued throughout th'
day. y. -. Driver. Of Ridley PARK
directed the tourney.
Notable entries in ;hc tourney w"l'
=. r. Sharp. 1921 chainpion: ". a
Ruth 1870 champion. and y.
Whitaker. former University Of Penn
sylvnnia champion aud winner OF Scc'
md prize in the masters Tourney ~
Atlantic City last summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
with football are the most anxious that

with fOOtbaII are the most ANXIOUS tnat
this situation be corrected.
Agreeing with President Lowell. who
more than ten years agQ pointed out
the tendencies IN SPORT Prof. Mcndcll
said the quest ion is not whether foot.
ball Is to be abandoned. but how TO
protect ii against abuses which threaten
its existence. "FoUtbnll is too fine u
game TO BE- lost hc said.
"Thc most insistcnt Of the abuses
Prof. McndcI said. "is PROFESSIONALS =
ing of the game.
''By this I ,mcau. he snid. mot
merely the transfer into college Of men
whose sole object is to play football.
but also the transfer of the game from,
the Undergraduate to the coach.
at this point. however. ] take issue
with President Mciklcjohn. I would not
get rid Of coaches I would insure the
playing of the entire game by the un
dcrgrnduntcs after they had been trained
jnst ns we'll as possible by the best
coarhcS available.
Up TO Students
I'm tho field of scholarship We iry
10 give the Undergraduate the very he's,
that we have and then we count on him
ip make use of his own initiative. just
80 IN football We should give the benefit
OF the best possible training TO all the
men who can bc brought ont 20 play
one OF the finest games ever invented.
but let them play the yamc themselves
AS practical step toward accom-
plishing what we can probably agree j.
the object 10 be sought. It seems to
mo wise further 10 restrict the handling
Of the tenn during tho game. Tad Jones
alrcnuy has Spokcu fprrIbl,. IN ttig S,ih
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

.,,,r, surcst and best way to lit the
na,ouJ Of doubt" which now hovcrs
collcrintc athletics is TO place the
,,drc, Of athletes in the hands OF
.d,roroduotcs. according to President
1i'hnr rf Princeton. and Professor
.,.,'or"o .,,uD ~. Mrndcll. the chairman of
G I,onrI of Control Of the lal"
Athletic Association. :.
. N,Th Those two famous educators, in holi-
,., "snccchcs Yesterday. intimatcd that
""c .'c universities and colleges first must
~ yurc that their representatives stand
t"n m ,.con sport and then place the honor
~ ,hc institution IN their hands.
1,"orrssor Mcndcl urged that coac hcs
l., barred from the playing fc'd during
ooptrst. lie pointed ont thht IN inc
'l,ssrooms the instructors teach their
.mbiccts 10 tho students. giving thrnn
,H su'' 'hcst or thcir knowledge. but in tn"
,imc of the examination tnc nnh'r-
,' naJuatrs must shift for themselves.
~" i;Lcncd ihc examination 10 the game
n' ,hc anor, field and adds that the
.,,,,ctir Instructor should hc forced 4"
IN in the stands.
Two Remedies
Dr IIibhcu pointed out that the
,IacLcst cloud on collegiate athletics j.
""nnscL h, professional ism. tie sat!
"Thc press has been questioning
,hc,hrr college athletics are on as high
" nlnuc us they naturally ought 10 bc.
I fccl. if we nrc TO do anything to lit
,hnt cloud Of doubt. it can bc done only
through Joint action Of tho universities
IN various parts Of tho country.
."Thc most serious blight upon col
icrc athletics today is the attitude Of
,usni,ion which rests upon them because
If 'ipsidious forms of professionalism.
I,ut I feel that here arc two things
hat every university can dc, and ought
~ do in order TO create n higher tone
~ athletics.
"Thc first is thar every university
,.,,,.t make absolutely sure that its rep.
rs.cn,aliycs stand for clean sport on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
haly Seeks Daris Cup;
Enters for First Time

New YOrl. Feb. 2t.--Thc fourth
challenge to bc received by the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation for the Davis Cup contests
of 1919 has come from Italy. This
Is the first time Italy has entered
the competition. Bcppc Crorc. as
president Of the Fcdcrazinc 1tnliann
del Tcunis. forwarded the challenge
to Julian s. Myrick. president of
the l.. :. l.. +. A. The nations
whose challenges already are on rec
ord are British Islcs. Czccho- Slow
aka. France and Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

"Hair Like the Heroine's"
"New Idea in Housc.Plannins"
"Havc You 4 Baby"
"Comc Play With Your Child"
Wanted, Female Moses" Mrs.
Clayke's challenge
Cutting Home Costs"
STYLES in Coal'
Health and Better Figure"
"All the Discomforts Of Home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Camden Civilians Win Shoot

The Camden Civilian Rife team defeated
the PerrlsyIvania Railroad atlantic u.
yis,onl RinH tear, last "yenins IN an inter
n" r. r. x Y. ". g.. A.. Canr1en. S,ranr'
Of Camdon lod IN h gh scores. with 100 OIL.
CAMDEN !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
South PhilIy Juniors Win

Tho South Phillr Juniors scored close
basketball victory over tho II. y. s. quintet,
@0-1o. EanS. Torowsiy and Sa% featured
Tor th" winners. while tiaris was tr" sta
for tho losHrg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Ruth and Hoyt at Hot Springs

RUth and Hoyt at Hot Springs
Hot Springs. Ark. Fob. ~. .--Bsbo Ruth
Is here and viii h" ready TO start tho pe,i-
uant season IT Judge Lands VIII let him.
Ruth and Waite IipHt arrived nu Ahedul,
time ycSt"rdi' nl'ruiuE, or wGuld have II tho
train had|'t boon late. hut They arrived IT,
time 90 yet in an ari"ruoun>gp round of
eighteen holes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
GREAT PROGRAM AT
kIWANIS DINER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
alto parts to perfection, at the same
time playing the accompaniment. lie
played while he talked or sang and
cracked jokes with the audience at
the same ti1fe.<s
Two dramatic If nbt tragic in
stances were related. The Daily Hick-
ory Record was remiss in reporting
one, he said. That was the time when
John Stephens pushed tram off
the track to rescue a woman. On an
other occasion when a building six
million stories high burned, Donald
Menzies threw a lasso to the top
locped it around the neck Of a lady
who was about to be burned and
pulled her to the ground.
These are just few Of the things
he said and did. Becoming serious. Mr..
Barzil declared that cooperation
means a lot to the town and com
mended DR.. Skies address. With the
substitution of Hickory for Tipperary
he sang a song for this town ant
the Kiwanians and closed. He bae
drawn applause throughout the even
ing, but he was given an ovation at
the close.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
M0RTG

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority vested in the under
/, signed smoftgagee by that certain
mortgage deed executed by G. H.
Robinson and Lizzie M. Robinson, his
wife, dated September 29th, 1921, and
recorded in the office of the Register
OF Deeds for Catawba county in Book
no. ISL at Page 518, default having
been made in complying with the
terms and stipulations therein con-
tanned, the undersigned will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the door of the First
National Bank of Hickory, in Catawba
County, North Carolina, on Saturday,
the End day of December 1922, at
z o'clock, m. the ivliowing describ-
ed real estate:
Beginning at an iron post on
Twenti street, S. P. Bisanar's North
West corner, and duns North de-
grecs IS minutes East 100 feet to
stake at the SOUTHEAST corner at
the intersection Of Twentieth street
and Ninth avenue: thence along the
South margin of Ninth avenue South
50 degrees ] 5nninutes East 1866 4-10
feet to a stake: thence South 3 de-
grees 10 minutes West 1G0 feet TO an
ron ro't: thence North 80 degrees
Is mnu.es West 165 TO feet to
the point cf beginning.
This 1st dav Of November. 1922.
LAWRENCE E. ECKARD,
Mortgage.
R. II. SHUFORD Attorney.
11-2-4t Thurs.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
NOTICE OF MoRTGAGEEs sALEli

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEES SALE
BY virtue of power conferred IN
deed Of mortagage, executed by Pearl
Watts to the Hickory Auto Corpora
ton, under date Of August Il, l9Zz'
the undersigned viii sell at puDllc
auction for cash, in front of the First
National Bank in the City OF Hick-
ory, on the 5th day of December,
1922, at 3 o'clock p. M, the following
described real property, situate IN
Hickory Township, Catawba County,
State Of North Carolina, and bounded
and further described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the east
side Of the Lincolnton Road running
with said road S 29 E, SO feet to a
stake thence, N IS e, $50 foot to
a stake; thence, N 20 W, SO feet to
stake; thence, S 65 w, $50 feet to
the beginning. Being the property con-
veyed by Frank Bost and Ula Bum
garner to Pearl Watts by deed dated
June /, 1921, and recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds for
Catawba County in Book 158 at page
581.
This 4th day of November, 1922.
HICKORY AUTO CORPORATION
Mortgage.
JOHN ". AIKEN, Attorney.
11-9-4t Thurs
KNIGKTSOF PYTHIAS
There will be a melting tonight
at 7:3O.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
notice.!

l have disposed of my stock of gro
ceries, and have severed my relations
with the business. All accounts un-
paid are due me, and l am in no way
responsible after Tuesday, November
8, 1922, for any indebtedness.
All accounts unpaid up to and in
cluding this date are due me, and would
appreciate you arranging settlement
as promptly as possible.
C. H. ROBINSON.
Nov. 9. 1922. 11-9-22-2t-t thur.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

TRY OUR HOME MADE CANDIES,
Ice cream and Fountain drinks. J.
Henry Hill, 9th avenue. 7-25-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-One large coal heater.
slightly used. Apply to G. w. Elling
ton, 151 Tenth avenue. 11-S-4t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

THE BOY YOU. LOVE, WHY NOT
give him American Boy for Xmas.
Mrs. Tom Mc'Carley Agent for all
popular magazines. Phone 277-L.
11-9-4t Thursdays.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT--New five room bunga-
low near Novelty Shop. See w. f.
Fogle Saturday. 11-2-2t