davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
HOOVER URGES
SAVE THE CRABS
Asks Representative Linlhicum To
Withhold Federal Bill While
Legislatures Act

Washington. Feb. Is Hopeful that
the States Of Maryland and Virginia
may yet agree on legislation and
regulations for the preservation OF
the grabbing industry of the Chesa-
peake Bay. Herbert Hoover. Secre-
tary of Commerce. today wrote Rep
resentative j. Charles Linthicum that
Federal control should he attempted
only as last resort.
Secretary Hoover enclosed copy
of letter written to Governor Trim
kle, Of Virginia. in which he express
es regret that Virginia has not yet
taken action to carry out the infor-
NAL agreement Of Governor Richie
and former Governor Westmoreland
Davis. The respective Fish Com
missioncr~ of the two States. Mr..
Hoover says. agreed to recommend
the enactment Of necessary laws, and
the two Governors accepted these
pledges a. their own
Regrets Nirginia's Attitude.
Continuing, Secrctaiy Hoover wrote
Governor Trinkle a, follows:
IL now regret to learn from the
newspapers that it is probable that
the Legislature Of Virginia may not
give effect to these recommendations
in which event the necessary legisa-
ton win fail in Maryland also be-
lieye such failure soon will result in
economic misfortune to both States
and loss to the nation as whole.
Il am inclosing a table showing
the statistical history Of the crab
fisheries Of the Chesapeake Bay dur
ing the past 10 years. from which it
will be seen that the product has de-
creased greatly during the last II
years and particularly during the last
five years. 1t Is true that the none
tary value of the catch 1920 was
greater than in any preceding year,
bat that adds to the danger of the
situation as the increased unit value
increases the incentive to catch the
last crab available and thereby has
tens the approach Of the end"
L. :. Rule Only As Last Resort.
In his letter to Representative Lin
thcum Secretary Hoover said:
Il think we all agree that it is de-
sirable for these matter, to be settled
by the States rather than to interject
Federal control and that we should
attempt Federal control only as 4 last
resort"
Mr. Hoover expressed the hope
that the States will take the neces-
sary steps to protect the young crab
and egg bearing crab, and to regu-
late seasons for dredging and trot-
line fishing.
Representative Linthicum later
said he would await the action of the
General Assembly of Virginia and
Maryland as to concurrent legislation
on the grabbing industry and hold up
his legislation as to other fish. If
nothing is done for the grabbing in
;!3s.iy. he aid he wonld embrace
that in his bill and proceed with hear
ings Immediately after the Legisla
turc is adjourned
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
FEDERATION TO
KILL VOLSTEAD ACT
Insanity. Blindness and Crime In
crcasing Charge Against The
Prohibition Law.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 2s.-Re-
peal of the Nolstcad Prohibition En-
forcement act and substitution of Il
measure permitting sale of light
wines and beer IVES urged today by
the executive council of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor in cam
paign with these objects in view.
In Election Fight
The council, concluded weeks
session Saturday night, previously
announced its intention to participate
in the Congressional elections through
non partisan campaign committee,
which will indorse and oppose candi-
dates of major political parties, or
enter independents if that course is
considered most effective.
Before this decision was reached
the councils announcement said,
there was caused to be made an eX-
haustive investigation Of the Nolstead
act 1t was shown by this investlga-
ton that there had been:
"A general disregard of the law
among an GRASSES ~ pt"p1'' '"Nt"'
ing those who made the law.
Creation Of thousands of moon
sinners among both country and city
dwellers.
Creation Of IN army Of bootleg
gers.
IAN amazing increase in the tratiiid
in poisons and deadly concoctions and
drugs.
Increasing Insanity
An increased rate of insanity,
blindness and crime among the users
of these connections and drugs.
Increase in unemployment
increase in taxes to city, state
and national governments amounting
to $1,000, 100000 year
The federation did not protest.
against the Constitutional amendment
embodying the prohibition policy. the
statement emphasized, but consider
ed the \olstead act, IAN improper
Interpretation of the amendment and
stood. instead, for reasonable inter-
probation in order that the law may
be enforceable ana enforced"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04

Onworthy is the opportunity sta,-
lion of the Eastern Shore. Unworthy
has done wonders in the stud, al
though never bred to a real race mare
or the dam of one. Never devoted
exclusively to the stud until last
year; yet his get are pronounced by
professional horesmen TO be noted for
their extreme speed and high class
gameness. Onworthy has sired
Pat Worthy, 2.09i.
Peacherina, ca, 2.l4i.
Sea Worthy. ca, PIP.
Dan Onworthy, 2.lS.
Lucy Wortny, ca, 2.l6i.
Alice Onworthy, CD, 2.i7a.
He has many colts coming on last
season, not yet old enough to train
that demonstrated themselves to be
natural-born race marvels. He is
destined TO be the most prolific eX-
treme speed sire ever in the stud on
the Eastern Shore. Look like good
investment to breed your mare to
this good stallion. Well bred colts
are in demand. If you own good
mare, breed to Unworthy. Fee
$4,000.
II. ii. GILLESPIE. Owner.
Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04

1000 A. NJ, Sunday School
100 A. NJ, Public Worship and
sermon.
TOO 2. NJ. Young Peoples Prayer
Meeting.
1880 7. NJ, Public Worship and
sermon.
The public is invited to this Home
like Church. l.. T.. POOLE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
STOCKTON NJ. T.. CHARGE
Week of March ;.

Week of March ;.
Grace Church, Franklin City
Preaching at 1915 A. NJ. Subject:
"A Missionary Prayer" Sunday
School at 2.3O p. NJ Wednesday
evening at 7.30 r. NJ. mid-week class
meeting.
Remson-Sunday School at 2.l5 p.
NJ. Preaching at 300 +. NJ. Sub
ject Eat This Roll"
Wesley Church, Stockton-Sunday
School at 1000 A. VI. Epworth Lea
que at 700 +, NJ. Preaching at 7.45
Z. NJ. Subject: "The Third Person. .
Prayer Meeting Wednesday AT 100
T. NJ
REV. W. L. HESS, Pastor.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
WIFE HIRES MAN
Who KILLS SPROUSE
FOR LOWEST PRICE

BERLIN. Dec.--Anna WIenhold.
forty-nine. mother OF eight living
children and married for the last
twenty-fouT years to Otto Wien
hold. an inkeeper Of the small city
of Griefswald. near the Baltic Sea
has been found guilty and sentenced
to death on the charge OF instigat-
ing and assisting her son friend.
Mensdehle. 10 murder her husband
IN return for 1900 marks in cash.
Frau Wienhold revealed in court
a detailed murder scheme for the
execution or which she had offered
from three to six thousand marks
to different friends"
Il let my sons friend do It be-
cause he charged me the lowest
price" she stated with a smile.
Anna Wienhold and Mengrehle
killed the innkeeper with several
axe blows while he was fast asleep
IN bed. then. assisted by his son.
put the body into a trunk which
two days later they buried in the
garden behind the house. Ialf q
year later the trunk was removed
from there for fear OF being de-
tected.
Otto wienhold. the inkeepers s
son. was merely a tool In the hands
or his mother, the court revela
tions showed.
The court sentenced Menrdehle r.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

that's all. His honor depended up
on it; it was now or never. If he
let her go now she would never
come back. Selling her face firmly
between his long slender hands he
commanded her to look at him in a
voice more stern than he had ever
believed himself capable. She
whimpered Instantly repenting,
he asked her pardon. 'FYol should
not fear me- he whispered. For
some minutes he held her lus and
then relaxing he shook his head as
he walked slowly away. At e
other side of the room he turned,
and on his face smile and a note
of triumph in his voice.
Madam, it is just as I thought,
you have astigmatism," he said. !.
Washington and Jefferson Wag Jag
had always considered him of
gentle disposition and that she
rather domineered o.. evening
he was a little slow in ge ing on
his togs, and when he arrived t
the first, she had ball ! ,ly teed
UP for him. He swung and miss,
it entirely-stooped, picked it up
and said, Damn it. how often have
] to tell you that / can't play with
those Spalding Thircies? In the
future you will at least let me play
my own golf"
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
JAP WHITE
KIDDIES SHOW
FINE INTELLECT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 29.-Four-
teen years ago a national sensation
was caused by announcement tn I
the beautiful Helen Frances Emery,
then %. daughter " the late Arch
deacon John A. Emery OF the Epis-
piscopal church. would we'd Gun
jiro Aoki, Japanese cook for tho
family.
1t was the first marriage in the
west to link the American ana Jap
anese races and the couple were
forced to travel to three states be-
fore they secured a license. Dire
predictions over this east and west
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
NO CHANCE!

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEI
LONDON. Dec. = IT'S not true
that my husband drinks. I put him
10 bed every night at nine o'clock
testified Margaret Wilds1nith in the
afarvlebone Court.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

alliance were mad but gradually
the case was forgotten.
Today 1t was recalled when tnQ
Department Of Psychology OF Stan
ford University announced that four
children of Mr. and Mrs. Gunjiro
Aoki have been examined by the
Physiological Examining Board and
found TO show a level OF intellect
high above the standard OF their re-
spective ages. placing them In the
genius class. The OokI childr are
Sophronia Frances, 13; John. IL.
Both in first year high school; Dor
othy 10. Donald 8 and a baby one
year old. Aoki has won business
success.
HAMMoNroN. n. j, Dec. - The
sir Walter Raleigh" role cSsayed
by young Philadelphian here dur
ing religious celebration has
blasted his .ueas Of chivalry. He
loaned his coat to a young woman
Injured by the explosion Of some
fireworks. Now the coat IS missing,
together with some money and
~aiIroad ticket home. lie has asked
the committee in charge of the cele-
bration TO make it good. The mat
tor is now before the town council.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
ASKS OPERATION ON
SKULL OF CONVICT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFRvtrx,
.r,A " L N-tA T,rrr, ~~Nf A@G

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYlcE1
LEA EN W ORTIZ, kan. Dec -
staring. dry-eyed. out of the win
dow OF her home at the huge gray
walls of the Federal Penttenttary
wherein her husband. Roy Gardner
carlng train robber, is confined
MRS. Dolly Gardner sits hour after
hour' praying that Attorney Cen
eral Harry II. Daugherty will grant
permission tor an operation on her
husbands skull. The faithful wife
said she wants to stay here as long
as possible. Is the thought OF being
lear consoles her.
Mrs. Gardner believes that in the
event her husband IS operated upon
and the pressure on his brain re-
moved he VIII reform and soon
reg2~A his citizenship. She de-
cl;Fed six specialists have examined
Roy, and each OF them stated he
could be cured Of his desire to rob
trains. On the other hand, DR.. Yohe,
prison physician. in his report to
Attorney General augherty. indi-
Gated that. in his opinion. an opera
tion would not remove Gardner's
craving for bandttry.
Hurt in Mines
Roy was injured in 1908 while
working in the Copper Queen Cop
per Mine at Bisbee, Arizona" Mrs.
Gardner explained. up until that
time he had never committed
crime. He suffered a compound
fracture OF the skull.
Shortly after that he began his
criminal career Each day he be-
came worse-by that I mean more
daring. In all OF this time Roy had
never killed a man.
I have Xray pictures which show
that there IS piece of bone about
an eighth OF an inch long pressing
against Roys brain. 1 Will take
these with me 70 Washington II my
request for an operation IS denied.
If necessary I viii appeal in person
TO President Harding for permits
sion for the operation OF my darling
Roy.
Roy wants to be cured and has
consented to the operation. although
lie thinks 1t will mean his death
He is getting old. noticed many
gray hairs in his head when l
visited him at the pcnitentiary. II
he is kept IN there in his present
condition he viii either die or be-
come hopelessly insane"
Gardner is thirty eight years old
His father and sister reside at Okla
homa city Several Of his rela-
tives declare he was one OF the
finest Of men until after the cave
in at the copper mine. In his
younger days he attended the Uni
verstty OF Colorado.
Pulled Big Job
Jp until 1890 Gardner was not
very widely known. Petty crimes
and insignificant ho;d-ups got him
into some trouble prior to that
time. but April s. 1920. he +pulled"
a Job" which set tongues wagE!ng
in all parts OF the country. On this
date he held up a mali truck at San
Diego. California, in daylight. His
loot consisted OF negotiable securi-
ties worth $4,000. part Of the con
tents o IA registered mail puch.
Some weeks later Gardner was
captured and sentenced to twenty
I'VE years in the Federal Prison at
McNeiTs Island. While en- route
to the penitentiary he covered the
two guards with his revolver and
escaped. He was captured a short
time later.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Long and searchingly he gazed
deep into her eyes, those so-called
windows of the soul which held for
MIN nothing but mystery. Would
he never know the truth-he must,
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

death and Otto Wienhold to twelve
years hard labor.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

~Mother, quick, look
1phat Billy has gous
and spilied---d IDhoIs
big boz of Kellogg's
Corn Flakes. IN say
he likes them g iot!"
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
A WONDERFUL PICTURE .s
GRAND TOMORROW

Consider the Eskimo Mother? ? Is she
warm blooded? Has God given her
the same sensitive feelings as you
have?
How does she care for her chill
dren ? How does she bathe them :?
What is the Eskimo kiss?
If you want to know how they live,
love, battle and dream on top of the
world-if you want thrills of the ice-
locked Arctic,-if you want novelty,
originality and sensations in a pulse
.quickening story,-if you want. to see
the latest style in Eskimo furs-
You will want to see "Nanook Of.
the North the Pathepicture taken
far up near the North Pole which will
be shown at the Grand Theatre tomor-
row and Wednesday,.
This picture is greater than great,
newer than new, more beautiful than
your own dream-paintings more hu- 4
man than woman's heart, and more
spectacular than flight in the skies.
See It once, at once, ,>and you'll see It
again. Yes, you'll talk about it to your
grandchildren. With great pride we
announce "Nanook Of the North. Don't
MISS this. wonder picture. &
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
Every Silk Dress in
Our House included in
This Sale.
..STOP THIS. WASTE
PLEADS POST OFFICE

Local post office officials, along
with the other departments over the
country, are making an effort to
save both time and money to the
government by having all mailing
matter properly addressed.
DR.. Frank Crane, in the Thursday s
edition of the Postal Bulletin, has a
short sermon on. "'Stop this waste. y
His lead sentence is taken from a
placard posted on all the mail trucks
in the city of Chicago, which reads,
IS, 100000 pieces Of mail annually
are DELAYED or not delivered at all
because they are Incorrectly address
ed or improperly packed" NJ
When a single letter is improper
" addressed is causes the postal au-
thorities to handle it five or six
times, thereby losing time and mon
ey. It not only causes unnecessary
trouble for the mail clerks but it
causes loss Of money to the Ameri-
can people.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
RODOLPH VALENTINO
IN 'sCONQUERING>P POWER"
PASTIME THURSDAY

| The Rex Ingram production for
Metro of "The Conquering Power .
greeted in New York as one of the
truly great motion pictures of the age,
will be the special attraction at the
pastime theatre Thursday and Friday
this week
1T is an adoption by June Mathis
of Balzac's novel, Eugene Grandet," !"
a powerful story of love and greed in
Fa small French provincial town.
Alice Terry and Rudolph Valentino,
who created such memorable successes
as the lovers in Ingram's production.
Of ."Fhe Four Horsemen Of the Apoc-.
alypse,," are cast in the leading roles
of Eugene and her Partisan suitor,
Charles, and Ralph Lewis plays the
old miser, Grandet. Others in the cast
are Edward Connolly, Edna Dumary,.
George Atkinson, Willard Lee Hall
Mary Hearn, Bridgetta Clark, Mark
Fenton, Eugene Pouyet and War Wing.
The photography is by John F. Seitz |
and the technical directors are Ralph
Barton and Amos Myers. II
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
R0tt FOR
IiCIIYsCAO0LS
OCTOBER
The honor roll for October in the
Hickory public schools follows:
~ ~ H;vh School

The honor roll for OCTOBER IN lhe
Hickory public schools follows:
High School
George Grove, Tom Peery, Vera
Crouch, Katherine Hahn.
First Grade-Howard Bumgarner'
T. w. Shuford, Laura V. Abernethy,
Virginia Abernethy, frankie Bagby,
Cora Tom Campbell. Isabel Dietz,
Katherine Forbes, Hazel Willis.
ts.&N4 South School
!, First, Grade Margaret Suttlemyre'
Helen .Hyder,@ Dixon Speas, Dickson
Whisnant, Walter Lee Hefner. Charles
Leach. Margarite Morrell, Elizabeth
Leonard Fort, Marvin Stone, johnnie
Shook. Lawrence Cline, Troy Le-
fevers, Harrell Allen, Wilson BarDer.
Garth Friday, MarGaret.. Hentz. Lois
Forbes, Maudie Sheriff., Martha
Barkley, Annie Lee Bolick, Conner
Lail. Novella Abernethy.
Second Crade-N. NJ. Newton, Era
Reinharit, Rose Whitlow. Guy Carl
ton. John Dixon Lawrence. Mary
Biosn, Maud Gordon. Mildred Powell
Dorothy Webb, Stanley Barger, lri
Hawn,, Samuel Willard, Matte
Burns, Mildred Harris, Martha Riser:
VnlrO SIcaOe-FTaHk Ldloile. Val =
Miller, Fay Philips, George Rogers,
Louis Stewart. David Kennedy, Bob
bic Revely. Donald iSigmon. Ivey Rein
hardt, NeA Clark, James Yount.
Fourth Vgader rE. c. Johnson. Jr;,
Billy Paul Speas, Francis Perland,
Avis NPropst. Mayno Webb Lawrence
Sheriff. Gladis Fincannon. Ruby Prid-
gen, Virginia. Van.Tassell.
Fifth Grade--Pauline Cline. Ava
Deal, Mary Stewart Ivey, Louise De-
Lane, Flizaheth Friday, Lucille keever,
Carroll Huffman. Rebecea Lawrence,
Elizabeth Reese. Virginia Tate. Luther
Leach, Margarite Morrell, Elizabeth
Seabock.'
Sixth Grade-Gradon Little. Willie
Burns, Mary Leach, Ethel Alexander,
Flossie Lail Stella Mullins.
Seventh Grade-Margie Barringer,
Thomas Glover, Cecil Hefner, Mar
garet Kuhn, Blanch Miller, Jessie
Long, Winfred Burns, Hal Hartley,
Wiliiami Whistnant Mary Kiser, Mary
Hilda Lawrence. Mary Newton, Gladys
Poovey, Louise Seabock, Alice Sum-
nierow, Hazel Whitener.
8s an North School
First Grade-Robert Deal, John
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

Kecver, Jack Hollar, Frank Prevette,
Dan Rowe, Jr:; Jane Abernethy, Betty
Bass, Helen Boyd, Frances Everette,
Elizabeth Griffin, Phoebe Ingold, Hell
en- Pope, Carl Hawn, Katherine Will
liams, Sarah Williams, James Espey,!
Julian Farrior, Marshall Yount, Jr.,
Thomas Menzies, Richard Abernethy,
John Roux Setter, Mary Atwood,
Irene Tuttle, James Smith, William
Wolff, Richard Russell.
Second Grade---Donald Applegate,
Jennings Chalker, Walter Clark, Eu-
bert. Eckard, Edward Farrior,, Glenn
Holder, Bernard Ingold, Billy Love,
Ferman Setter, Estellc Blackwelder,
Wilma Clay, Evelyn Cline, Alma Cloer,
Natalie Coyle Virginia Craig, Helen
Dietz, Rosalena Hale Mary Elliott
Henderson, Evelyn Hewitt, Eller Hol-
lar, Lucille Ivey, Henry. Boyd, Rex
Miller, Harry Moose, Lindsay Shuford,
Fred Starnes, John Stephens, Jr., Sam
uel Stroup, Jr., Thomas Warner, Mar
garet Boyd, Margaret Moose, Mar
garet Payne, Elizabeth Chase Lyerly.
Annie Mae Miller, Jessie Perkins, Jul
ia Walker.
Third Grade-Clara Hunsucker, Vir-
ginia Herman, Carol Farahee, Mary
Frances Bagby, Helen D'Anna, kath-
crime Miller, Lawrence Frye, Troy
Crouch, William Setter, Deems Sher-
rill, Julian Whitener, Walter Woottenl,
Edith Setter, Cornelia Ratchford,
Vashti Whitener, Mary Elizabeth
Walker, Vera Shuford, Evelyn Tuttle,
Rosa Lee Sheriff., Jay Walker, Hazel
Sides, Virginia Flowers.
Fourth Grade-Rose Bud Walker,
Katherine Perry, Emernile Davidson,
Nancy Lentz Keever, Dorothy Aber-
nethy, Margaret Abernethy, Virginia
Bailey, Katherine Bolick, Mary Alice
Coyle, Norma Cline, Inez Clay, Miles
Bowman.
Fifth Grade-Ruth Burns, Mary
Everette, Inez Hamrick, Inez Logan,
Kenneth Warlick.
Sixth Grade-Ellen Morgan, Eliza
beth Raby, Lacy Starnes, Peggy
Stephens, Lillian Warner, Gordon Shu-
ford Pugh Williams. John Miles Alb
ernethy, Shuford Abernethy, Bliss
Bowman, Welch Bowman, Wesley
Goodwin, Josephine Abernethy, Mar
garet Blackburn, Lois Euliss.
Seventh Grade-Robert Russell,
Thelma Bowman, Nancy Lang Martin,
Edna Raby, Mary Esther Stevenson,
Prema Sublett, Margaret Williams.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of D. P. Setter, deceased,
late Of Catawba county, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the un-
dersigped an or before the 23rd day of
Oetoke2 1928, or this notice will be
pleaded 9h bar Of their recovery. All
persons intebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This October %, 1922
ROY B.. SETTER,
Administrator Estate of D. p. Setter,
Deceased. 10-23-4t-Mon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administrative
Of the estate of Henry F. Elliott, de-
ceased, late Of Catawba county, this
is to notify all persons having claims
againNt VIE estate to present them to
the I1nd&signed at Catawba, N. C.,
on Of befbre November 6, 1928, or this
notice WI be pleaded in bar Of their
recoveryGAll persons indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate set
tlement.
This November 6, 1922.
MKS. HENRY F. ELLIOTT,
1i-6-4t-Ntbn Administrative.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Ha6i 67r G11a lifted no nd .,ninicf ,.atn..

HaM& qualified as administrator Of
the ,,extd of Mrs. H. C. Rocket, de-
ceasedy Ute Of Catawba county, this is
to notify all, persons having claims
against the estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before October
%, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All persons in
debte1s1e said estate will please make
immedHte settlement.
This October % 1922.
T. B. ROC-4ETT, Administrator.
10-224&t- Mos.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
THREE CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Nathaniel Sudderth, colored, was du,
to face the recorder today on a three
ply charge drunkenness, carrying
concealed weapon and assault with
deadly weapon, but the case was con
tinued on account of his illness until
Tuesday morning, November 21. Yes
terday morning Sudderth broke loose
and the assault was made on Paul Nor
rison. s
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13
MERCHANTS TO. MEET We

The Hickory Merchants Associa-
ton, which recently put on a big trade
week, will meetsin the municipal court
room tonight to take up other matters
Of interest to the members and the,
trading public. A full attendance is
desired.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

If YOU WANT A NEW HOUSE
nullt, Tor home on easy terms. talk
IL over with with D. L. Martin. Os-
lice at the Cannery building.
11-1O-6t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

!, All premium winners at the Cataw-
ga County fair who have not called for
thelr checks are asked to get them at
once from the Consolidated Trust Com
pany- John w. Robinson. n-13-6t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

I'VE HAVE SOME NICE BIJILDINcj
lots, some close in,. reasonable and
easy terms. See D. L. Martin. Real
Estate man, Cannery building.
11-1O-6t|
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

TEN YARDS OF HEMsTITCHING
called for and delivered at 10 cents
per yard, anywhere in Hickory. All
colors and cotton thread furnished.
MRS. H. Z. Creech, 214-12th Ave.
Phone 1851. 11-1e.St
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

FARM WANTED-Wanted to rent a
/. good two horse farm near Hickory
or Newton. Address Farmer" care
necofo. 11-13-4t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-13

IF IT'S A HOME YOU WANT ON
easy terms. See D. L. Martin. Real
estate man, Cannery building.
11-1O-6t