davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

New Nork--Narnishol f,owor#
and fruit, translucent and ut gay
colorlngs are used on the hats now
being shown IN several smart shops
These gay aud glistoning garlandH
Of cherries and grapes indiscrimin,
atcly mingled with red roses may
hc seen in little unexpected sprays
on the sober satin hats ~ black and
dark brown, even on those which
are tailored In style,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
MT. LAKl & FAIRVIEW

Tho Rev, IIulett viii preach at
Mt, LUN church sunday morning,
Dee, 10.
The program given by the WON
ans club at Mi LaN church We'd
nosday evening was well attended,
Al Duraut has bought Ford
truck
Mrs, Jess Brown and Mrs, Cupper
called on Mr., Morrison Sunday,
Little Roy Cuppcr started to Mt,
Lakl school Monday,
Jack Matney IL driving an auto
buss from Fairview, taking the
seventh and eighth grades to Henley,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Paris There ls today n rocur-
renee Of wells 90 first aids to mil
llnory They may be- rolled with
an cdro Ike q Turks turban or
they may be- embroidered or sim
ply or the ahocr sort bordcrod with
folds. There are wells Of blonde
and black lace. also delightfully."-
decorated with bands % metal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Parts--Ncsk furs have under.
gone curious change whIlc ami
nal scarfs are nlll 90 good taste
today. the newer nockpiocca extend
downward lu back ull they arc Of
the proportions aud shape 0f @
vmall cape Two Kinds Of fur are
not permissible In nroApiorn.
thought several kinds may be- used
on coat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
NOTICE,

People having tires, tubes or rims
at Charlcy's Place NJ sixth and
klamath please call for same,
have takon over the a.lCc and wish
tuglear mp old business
g-lS II. T. CAlklNS,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Logc scat Sl,25, lower floor 81 90,
balcony - cents Tor the Frank
Branch Riley lecture Monday even
ing. Reserved seats ON sale at Pine
Tree theattr, .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Mr. Charlie Thoma1. oi Mills Al.
d,llon, waH rendered delightful sur
pfi.u BY group ~ her intimate
friends Thursday night. the insplra
ton FOR the occasion bclng her birth
day. TAo.t tak.ng pat, ia tAo ag
fnlg were. SIR and Mrs James I
'rurhur Mr nni Mrs Rolnic. NJ
AMI Mrs howard Dollnrhldc. Mr.
and NrH W. n Mrphrrron. Mr. and
Mrs Davis Arnold Mr and Mrs
Davis Arnold Mr.. and Mrs Iiamcl
Miss RUBY D0Ilarhllc and Roland
y Mrphcrrru
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

LuudUn-S StlllN another recent
idea In evening baudoauN Is the
straight. narrow band Of imitation
sea shells. Worn With an ocean
green costume, foaming into lace,
% s especially attractive, The
shclls are very tiny and Of the
scallop variety. made uf stiGl bits Of
vanished ribbon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

This costume s. recommended for
Christmas masqu,rsics, amateur
thcltrlcals, or for zero weather.
our beet people arc wearing tSem
.aad our best shops arc showing
thGE. They arc seen on all FASH
iuERhla UleorIng porchcs. They
Gre made of flannel or any other
Iwocly stun that one prefer, and
.isRy 10 neatly trimmed with col.
0~gd airlngs II one'5 fancy runs
:. Sraamcntation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

London LwlnEs Tor evening
clonEs are SIN sump,uous lengths OF
brocadc. but liuiurr FOR the less
drcssy outer garments have toned
down considerably from the wild
rolors OF the pas, season. Print
ed wtlua arN the faypritcs today
iu shades Of gray. blue or sand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
CATHOLICS NOTICE

There will be only one mass in
Klamath Falls, Sunday, Dec. 10, at .
O'Clock The second mass al Merrill
at ll:lS. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Mira u, l., Hardonbrook enter
tanned on Wednesday evening with
novel holiday party at her apart
mont In tho White building, Tho
hostess provided amusement for her
guests in form of games, played
until n late hour, At the close Of
tho games a supper was served by
Mira. Hardcnbrook, during which
ench guest was presented with cor
sage OF violets from n brilliantly
lighted Christmas tree forming tho
center piece for the dining table,
Mrs, Fred Schallock won honors
for winning the greatest number
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

\ silt thg, cndures a g'it OF jew
clry Davenport, tkc Icwclcr, 9-ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Open evenings until Christmas,
Earl shepherd Music store. gtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

- --.,... 1TI. ,,,,n.I. ,,,n,n, A..
W H'".' ~, n',.,.'' 49, ~,
"''''' ~ " " ""''''''"' '"
',N"n' n.'''o ''."', '" :" '''',,
'" w ''o''''"' y" ,'""''''''"' "
W. D'"Vo"'' 9"u w" "o''oSp' 4.
i.
Nv h'"',,"' '"'' '"N'''pt "''
~ NJ hn'h oh"rch p"oemmr :"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Tho golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Fountain, old
pioneers OF Klamath county, was
celebrated yesterday afternoon nj
their homo on Pine street, 40 re.
ccptIon, In charge OF Mrs. \, +,
Glover and Mrs. Sarah GOwen assist
ed by Mrs. hddlo Walker was tcnder-
ed thom Friends of the couple,
who have known thom Tor the Rrcat-
or part of tho 81 years OF their rcsl'
dcnca In klamath Fails, called dur-
ing the afternoon To offer their con
gratulntions and mGny ioyoly flowers
wore presented 70 Mr., and Mrs
Fountain,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

A gift of Jewelry always pleases,
Soc Davenport, the Jcwolor 9rlt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
Redemption Of Bonds

The Treasury Department has called the
following Bonds for redemption on Deer
18TH, 1922. ..5.. e
All 43I Victory Bonds which bear the
letters A, B, c, d, E. F, prefixed to their
Serial Numbers. Interest will cease on that
date. j..
If you own any of the above Bonds bring
them to us and we will handle them for
you, either for exchange for other Bonds or
for Redemption, without any charges what
soever. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Tho Happy Hour Needle work
club viii meet uoNt Tuesday 90 tho
homo of Mrs. Edward IHrB. ou
iOhuson avenue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Mrs ! y Gor'lrr va, hoatoal on
"Wednesday oi this week TO tho Art
S"odlawork club ai her homo IN
South liycrndu. Tho afternoon was
spent In sowing Late iu the day a
luncheon Was served TO the Eucytr
by Airs Gocllur. assisted by Mrs Il.
l.. Goary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

Thr band benefit dance last night
~ the Scandinavian hlll proved y
rrailbinr HurcrgH 10 members 0f the
organization. who h1vn worked hard
t. form community band
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
oct because of his eccentricity> and

Poet because of his eccentricity< and
conceit.
@. What is the principle which
yields? H. NJ
A. Authorities regard rent as due
to a preferential value. II we assume
that there is always free land, that
is. land which can be had free Of
charge, then the utr, ost which will be
paid for the use of a PARTICULAR piece
OF land is the equivalent of the SUI
p%eriority of this land over such free
land as may be had.
q. What is G~resha1n's Law: N.
A.. Sir Thomas Gresham, director
of the British mint. laid down the
dictun1. Bad money drives good mon
ely out of circulation" which has
since been shown as Gresham's Law:
AS an illustration of it's application; il
any considerable. quantity of the gold
coins Of a country should be clipped
or swcated or otherwise reduced in
their bullion value the good gold
coins-those of full bullion value
would speedily disappear from circu-
lation.
G. What does hoist by his own
petard mean? c. E.
A.. The petard was q half-cone OF
THICK iron filled with powder and bal
and firmly fastened to a plank whicf
was attached to tho gate of 4 forti.
fication. IT the one whose duty i
was to ignite the slow match to caus.
the explosion did not escape quickl,
enough, he was said to be Hoist b.
his OWN petard."
@. Why can't man sustain life b.
eating grass? L. D. W.,
A. So far as diet is concerned. tn,
mammalia are divided. into thre'
classes: the carnivora, the herbivor.
and the frugivora. The frugiyora. t.,
which group man belongs, exhibi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Argentine Has New
Naturalization Doctrine

Buenos notwithstanding to infor-
nation received from Geneva by Dr..
Juan Carlos ciaray. professor Of his
tory in the University OF Buenos
Aires, his doctrine regarding natural
izatioh will be presented for consider
alton at the next meeting OF the
League pf Nations.
Or. GAray's doctrine provides that
foreigners. with more than five years
residence and possessing any 'trade. or
profession would attain citizenship
automatically, although always re-
tanning their original nationality.
The fundamentals of this doctrine
have been included in the recon-.
m endatipns of a committee report
presented to the congress. Of the
italian league, at present In session in
| Rome under the presidency o.
former Premier orlando
The Argentine Association Pro
League of Nations has been deeply
interested in bringing the question
before the Geneva assembly. The
president of this association has just
cabled DR.. GaFAY Of his success. :
When .the<-Arst efforts were made
to introduce machines for counting
money in the treasury at Washing
ton it was found that the mkchinea
could not equal the work. OF. the girl
experts employed III the department.
some of whom were able to- count
pennies at the rate of 10000 In 43
minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
FooDsrUFFs THE WORLD OVER.

- We have Travelled a long way from that stage
-'f civilization in which the individual caught, killed
81 raised what food was required for himself and his
5arnily, consumed, what he produced in this manner.
Ind called it a day, never inquiring or caring what
he conditions were in any other part Of the world,
and knowing nothing of markets or prices. Now
he production of food, like the production OF any
hing else, IN any part of the world is of vital inter-
EST to the inhabitants Of every other part Of the
World, Oneof the very useful functions performed
og our department of commerce is that of collecting
Ind distributing information concerning food pro-
1nct1on throughout the world. A recent bulletin
--ssued by the department touches on so many points
1t affords z fair illustration of the great variety
-----f information constantly being collected
"a From this bulletin we learn. for instance, that
SS!AdIanchlrla, about which most of us think very lit,
Imttllee,1s producing this year bumper crops in 81 ,OOO,-
HaIO0 acres Of land, an acreage ten per cent greater
han that of last year. Manchuria's bean crop this
year VIII be 2,34O,O0O tons, an. increase Of 100 per
lent over last year. The wheat crop, 100000 tons,
IS also double last years production.
a. sNs Mention has been made of India s. increased
OHs1heat crop, and that crop is now providing employ
--rrrent Tor shippers and handlers.
Usually most people probably think of Senegal
a e connection with adventure, exploration and the
slave trade, but the country has commercial i'm
- -.as,soortanee because Of the APPETITE Of the natives for
-ssWeefs.. Candy = too expensive for them, so they
-7-Eisf great quantities OF sugar, and Of sweetened con
fMMislsed milk. Y. Isl suggested that Senegal might
III good market for american corn syrup.
II M@&aColcrnbia produces largely of tropical fruits
a similar prodnets, but the people buy great
Mkaag5aAfities 81 Anerican canned goods, a1aoig them
DI@k6lAlk Name ~sardines, Wisconsin, milk Ghirago
Gxe31hed bsef, California peaches, and Jersey soups.
!. AN&SIpl sgvdddition u furnishing us With coffee, Brazil
la Saaa1 hsfurnishss good shafe .of solr edible oils, ID
SgRIfsbss suH ut, which growstin the BRAZILIAN, Jun.
= S6s11e been found TO bs vefy valuable for its oil
zea1annd' & threshinS saseasosr Was aovef
and s5ayefake yields ct 30s78 bushels 81
per acre snna " 40.7zks q oats are reported.
& &&asEH1e Arz bianssT L1yinEsi OH 4 srbeaslrssa2 quit int
&g68f ssssttIeG their appeetihaeeI Affair." sshays gbtsdsSsn
3lEiHaeebss and tMs RESULT a ! record crop az coffee
s%ffSin 6esnandx prices
4sC6fnaSimp I, 0,000 pounds sof con
Efxa liakS hit ytars al4iast All from Great Britain
Sgs1ilxeftanda A@eyicAn ippd1Esalrefhd IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

| their superiority by their cleverness
i'm obtaining food in concentrated
forms; con :equentW the digestive an
paratus is too small to digest sufi-
| cient grass to sustain life and is not
| fitted to assinilate it..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
co TO A SAFE RESORT.

In the vacation bulletin OF the
Michigan department Of health there
is. a. picture Of a laboratory. This
laboratory travels around the health
resorts, making such examinations
as are necessary to protect the lives
$500 visitors, > most Of them from
outside the state, who spend a few
million dollars a year at Michigan
resorts.
Michigan and Maine are two OF
the states that show a willingness to
give health protection to the tourist
Icrop.
In this bulletin we read that in
1921 Of the 100 Michigan SUMMER re-
sorts, rs were graded as class IA
or satisfactory; 80 as class o." or
fair, and 2 ass class &C." or wholly
unsatisfactory or dangerous to the
public. Unfortunately, this bulletin
does not list the 100. nor give the
membership Of any class.
III natural conditions at each Of
the resorts were reported to be satis-
factory. The eighty-four that, fell
SHORT OF getting into the highest.class
tailed because OF 4 made nuis-
ances; unsafe milk supplies and i'm :
proper sewage disposal were given as
the most frequent shortcomings. AZ
TO mi&k, h cows were not tubercuun
tested ana proper Cleanliness was
nat observed.
IN the case Of milk, that food, could
have been made safe by ~pasteurizs-
tor. A resort could taHord to mr. in
q small paeesurixaticn plant. Even
without a plant, milk III 81 ennaAe
|safe by home paatAurizatfon or Nv
setti1g the cans In = vat OF hot water.
The p~4steuriBtnE Temperature ranras
from, il6 70 Yss. according Is tie
length OF exposure.
As TO disposal OF exerenhent. 4
cAeIaicals cloSet can be used. For one
family twenty pounds OF 4r1sh caustic
soda, dissolved IN ten gallons of wafer
~ enough TO U q chemical closet
through one SEASON. The DIV esstS
system in A4box prtvy as satfsfactnrv
a vault type Is better. The dsnar
ment iaaues ! free bulletin on nsIvv
conatructton and another on chemicai
TO ret rid Of. N6saaitoss. N. M.
|letin quotes the Ipuisisns 100 sh,,,Is
TIN . . advisins That ~ 49, q
friendly terms With mosqsgSoSkawks.
nraecn : or snake doctor. GWhat-
y 4we Ghooaa 10 scaJl Sthem.s Ike
Mlee. 60 MAKE > OF top minncvs.
oAea. perch, trout ana sold61K. M
70 catch . wtggje taiis "a ponds md
Il! .slrse M mosquit6 re-
pel!An OIL ofx eltS6neila, oil 81 nins
oilsof lavendsf are advised.
AlvsAys GIT FRESH mix.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

one buAetin indicates The wide variety Of infornla--
ton which is being supplied by our gypvernmehtsto
those who are interested in the production, con.
sumption and prices of foodstutfsf around the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

. 80. |E 8. ~ 49,. ysT- DrFeal.-E
the new supply stopped out in front
The clerk then gave me a bottle
of the fresh milk.
The driven Of the milk wagon
however, told me that in point. OF
wholesomeness the bottle OF. yester-
days milk was better than today's.
4 thought he was Joking and said
so. put he grew quite emphatic. He
laid the milk delivered today wss
h,cient> time for the animal heat to
leave it, while yesterdays milk, being
twenty-four hours older, the animal
neat was gone, and the milk, there
fore, better"
Reply.
me driver was wrong. The freshei$
the milk the safer. Everything that
comes between the teat and he moMshs
Increases the danger. This applies a.
tlme as we'll as to things. y
Ine frst thing that. Is done after
milking Is to cool the milk in, order
to remove the animal heat. ID
This can be done In an hour. BY
setting the cans In, cold water.
But HE MUST BE CAREFUL.
Mrs. J. B. writes: "My brothss haa
a cough. His Aputum was Examined
9 year ako. He had a, slight touch
or hh right ling, and has been
treated ever since.
Now. his lungs were e~xafninadA
Ian \ found to Be all r~iSht--just>
we thought by sending MIN !,
dry climate that lie Would 5. all all risht
IN q short time.
When he went away seven vaAks
3 M, weighed 1lsA pounds. IA
now weishS l34 pounds. -
~ . being treated up there w
= luhs iepscteltst, who claims that Lii
tam.s. Re Juet weak and that the
SHusA coming from hts@threat; mt
ions ~ he deas not GJneke. anS Gaass
3get - ne tells him. 10 win "a Mo
N z very short time eurad. -. 6
"na'''' your .epIs'on
NSaany people get well ofs tuhafcu-
|t c's. When they follow difsStions
Plainly YOU brother i, tmprou,r.
Warn him not ia Sc iiapatient. 10
essacn tooA ntfchs valus "a hls Mn
All people ousht toSyknov th.t..o,ch
pnrases = 7 tssiigtt Houoh ar
iunngss, spots gpn, the Idngss|
1 Heanf esJasumpton !,
= & .rits.: AZ. &Ssnn XII . a,..
eaysrs Z tsckt attaehsd; tS SSe
5pat . aswt dropS ~ ESre9Sne 5 i
WA m nsaa. ths insect VII 81
Thor. ysry eartfu1ly Y.sa.ys
EHockS ~ which II ih1s skSsH SXS6tHS
Eana Keep tho WOUND OH iinfif serS.
~ mo tntamtnati6ds Kaye ss,sSSSS Il
nAthA g1thsaso 11kiae. SiSd
~ : se,npsaes g shsaSsrSi 4 sSissS.
Neeehx kAee4he seoWHti1a xsSfSf
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
SEEDED RAISINS
19c per pound, Satur-
day only. Whitener
& Martin.
STREET PAVING, MAIDEN, N. G.

STREET PAVING, MAIDEN, N. G.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Town Board of Aldermen of Maid
en-, North Carolina, at the office OF A.
C. Black, Mayor, until 200 p. m., Tues
day, December 10Th, 1922, for paving
and otherwise improving certain
streets, at which time all bids will be
publicly opened and read.
The work will include approximate
ly 1900 cubic yards of excavation
and grading, $500 square yards of
plain cement concrete or reinforced
cement concrete pavement; $500 lin
cal feet of integral concrete curbs, Il
few storm drains and other acccssor
les.
All bids must upon blank forms
provided in the proposal and contract
forms furnished with the specifica-
tions.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the office of A. c. Black, May
or, Maiden, N. c., and at the office
of the Engineers in Charlotte, N. C..
A deposit of $1,000 will be required
by the Engineers for each set of plans
and specifications, which deposit will
be refunded to bona fide bidders.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check Or bid bond for $4,000
90 in favor of B. S. Finger, Treasurer
of the town of Maiden, N. C.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
A. C. BLACK, Mayor,
MEES & MEES, Maiden, N C.
Consulting Engineers. 12-5-6t.
Charlotte, N. C.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
NCTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue OF an order OF
the Superior Court of Catawba County
made in the special proceeding enti-
tied II. H. Sigmon. el al VS. Kebecca
Lentz. minor, which is Q petition for
sale, the undersigned will, on the 9Th
day Of January, 1922, it being Satur-
day, at 2. p. M, at the First National
Ban!. Building in the City Of Hickory,
n. c., offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
real estate, situate on Ninth Avenue in
the City OF Hickory, N. c., adjoining
the lands of J. D. Winkler, John Moose
and others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake 521a feet west
of the old Rarger and Robinson corner
on the south side of the railroad IN
front of the college grounds (Now J,
d. Winkler's corner); and runs west
with the street (Now Ninth Avenue}
rs feet to stake (Now John Moose's
corner); thence with said Moose's and
Bowman's line south 235 feet more or
less to Lizzie Barger's corner; thence
east IS feet with her line to Souther-
lands corner (Now Winkler's corner) ::
thence north 1926 feet more or less with
Winkler's line to the beginning, being
the house and lot owned by 0. A. Sig
mon, deceased.
The above house and lot is situate
on Ninth Avenue, an improved street,
with improvements paid for, near the
centre of the City of Hickory, having
all modern convenienccs and improve
ments, and is very desirable property.
This the 9Th day of December, 1929.
IEOCE CTCMnNI
Commissioners
~ J. l.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
st. Andrews Lutheran

R. 6. Peery, Ph. D. pastor.
9:45 Bible school, fully graded, with
all departments. Prof. Grover Morgan,
superintendent.
1900 Morning service and sermon on
"The Coming Of Christ
las College Luther league.
600 Church Luther league.
700 Vesper service and sermon on
;'1he Sacred Scars of Christ"
Everybody is cordially invited.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
Ascension Episcopal

Rev. S. B. Stroup Rector.
End Sunday in Advent.
Sunday services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow viii be as follows:
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. N. Church school.
II a. m. morning prayer and SER
mon.
-. m. evening rrayer and sermon.
The sermon in the evenino will be
by the Hishon OF Western North Caro-
lima. He will doubtless be heard by
many friends, which he has in Hick-
sOrV,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE BOY

When it comes to selecting Christ
mas present for the boy, you don't have
to worry any more. Here it is-a radio
set Don't let the price stand in the
way with a present that will keep your
boy at home every night, that will cul-
tivate his taste for good music, bring
him instructive lectures and inspiring
sermons from great minds. Radio will
encourage his interest in electricity
and allied sciences. What other gift
or toy will accomplish so much? We
can install sets at price that will
surprise you. But the order must be
placed Immediately if the boy is to
have the big surprise Of his life on
Chris tmas morning.
HI. A. LATTA
Hickory, N. c..
Adv.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
First PRESBYTERIAN

18th street and 18th avenue.
e. NJ. Craig, D. D., pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
1O:45 a. m. meeting of Session.
| 11:00 a. m. Preaching, SThe One
indispensable Thing"
6:15 p. m. Teacher Training class.
6:15 .. m. Christian Endeayor.
/ 700 p. m. Preaching, "The Silent
Looks Of Jesus.''' 6.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all and especially to strangers and
Visitors.
f A warm welcome awaits you to
the church where everyone. is invited
to sing @
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
Corinth Reformed

COflnth. Reformed
Walter w. Rowe, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday. school w. r.
Weaver, superintendent.
11:CO a. NJ. Morning worship. Sub
ject Of sermon, "The Young Man
who became King-David." This is the
third of series by the pastor on
young men.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
700 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon by pastor.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
Holy Trinity Lutheran
Rev. Chas. R. w.. Kekley, mast

Rev. Chas. r. w. KekIey, nastOf
At Il q. n; services, subject. OF d
and humanity divine Or some Advent
Lessons
At 7 p. m. services, subject: CAS-
SO will the people be at Christ's Com
ing"
! At 9:45 a.. m. The Rible- school we'll
graded with class for ALL
At 2.p. m. The Light Brigade and at
i2:3O the rehearsal for Xmas.
At 6 a. m. Sr. League. Special an
to be made. Let all hear.
"Come and worship" Strangers and
visitors are heartily welcomed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
Westyiew Methodist

WeStVleW MethOGISt
The boys and girls and / had a
great meeting last Sunday night. On
tomorrow night l shall have the girls
and boys to help me preach sermon
to the grown ups.
Let all our we'll folks come to Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m., A. H. White
ner, superintendent.
Junior Epworth League at close Of
Sunday schmool.
Senior Epworth League at 5:45 p.
m.
Preaching at Z.
j. r. WALKER, Pastor.