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mxrm <fm:9W'*r*v^r' 18,1922 1 s. I ). %i ) :■'■ »i»i9 VOL. 101. NO. 102 YEARS FORCASHIER Basil H. Hedgecock Found Guilty Today- • AND APPEAL ENTERED Former Cashier of Home Banking Compan) Convicted in Superior Court Here of False Entry With Intent to Defraud Basil H. Hedgecock, former cash-i. i of the Home Banking company, ,n High Point, niust.serve Hhree vears in the state prison at Raleigh under the sentence Imposed shortly ; ,nr 12 o'olock today by Judge W. V. Harding, ol Charlotte, in Guil-ord Superior court. ' The judgment of the court waa i niiour.ced about an hour after the Medical School Undetermined Raleigh, Dec. 2 0.—Adoption of a resolution directing a_ special com-mittee to investigate 'fully and re-port ' in January was as tar as the Board of Trustees of the University Of North Carolina progressed in three hours stormy session today to>- ward disposal of the suggestion made by Dr. William Preston Few, president of Trinity college, that the State university'and "Trinity col-lege enter into an.alliance for build-ing and controlling a great medical school at Durham. Nation-wide Recognition of Its Ben-efit* Noted—Second Payment «o_.. Tobacco Growers Scheduled turned a verdict of guilty, •commendation of mercy. The was returned at 11:30 this ,,g. the case having been given 12 men shortly after 5 o'clock day afternoon. Alter decision to appeal to the higiier court bond was set at $25,- •illi). being the same as that set for lliMlwecock's appearance at the pres- ,nt term of court. jnri with ten! ■nor. 10 l' vesi Full Power Now Available Charlotte, Dec. 20.—Textile mills throughout the Piedmont section of North and South Carolina today pre-pared to resume a more normal schedule as the result of resump-tion of full .power facilities, by the Southern Power company, following a curtailment since 'November 27, when one-eighth of the nation's spindles were forced to shut down one day each week because of a lack of rainfall. ' GRADE CROSSINGJ NEWS OF THE N&TI0H Lrgliiative Measure Would H—jnn-'c; el Stele Highway Cboaaatotrioa to 1 ' fcUratnate Such Hazards ' ( In isimiis For Superannuate Durham, Dec. 19,—Christmas :heer to the sum of $10,000, was yesterday mailed to superannuates,- Raleigh, -Dec. 2.0.—Co-operative marketing rides to the close ot 1922 on the flood tide of success. Nation-wide recognition of the benefits of-co-operative associations which include a half million farm-ers was voiced last week in the Washington conference ot co-opera-tives from all sections of the United "States. Carl Williams, president of the American Cotton Growers' ex-change, declared this conference, the most important move in American history for the benefit of the farm-er. President Harding, Secretary Hoover, Senator Capper and Eugene Meyer, director of the War Finance corporation, paid tribute to the work of the co-operative associa-tions. Following last week's second pay-ment by the North Carolina Cotton association, members of the Tobac-co Growers' Co-operative association throughout Eastern North Carolina double their cash receipts this week on all tobacco delivered by Decem-ber* 1 to the association. A second Representative R. A., Doughton at fcajdlgh, Dec. 20.—'Full power to eligiajate grade crossings when in the; Judgment of the State Highway coiim'lssion their continued use will incrajjse the hazard of highway tra»«R and police powers for high-way- ijatrolmen to enforce the (egu-of traffic and road mainte-were written into the aug-amendments to the- state law by the legislative commit-the commission last week, ion to ask the General As-for an additional $15,000, r road construction and the tlon of two cents a gallon tax on Utasoline was announced lnform-allfSby the highway commission sev-era> t:?weeks ago. The commission will ask-^the General Assembly to con-tinue the present enactment as to the/tcale of fees imposed for motor Iicettaes. Other changes in the pres-ent? road law are of a minor nature. Proposed changes in the road law weft presented to the committee in Did form of a statute drawn by Searching For Bandits Denver, Colo., Dec. 14.—Denver state and federal authorities are In search of the bandits who yesterday morning shot and killed Charles Linton and stole a consignment of $200,OOD from federal reserve guards and made their escape in one of the most daring, and. sensational daylight holdup west. iis ever staged" In the Three Bandits Get 95,000 Dyer, Ind., Dec. 20.—Three ban-dits this afternoon held up the First National bank, of Dyer, and escaped with $5,000. One bandit, who was dressed as a woman, was shot by John Keilmau, a grocer, and appar-ently mortally wounded. His com-panions threw him into the automo-bile and fled west on tne Lincoln highway. HELLSTEN IS UND0VER Driver of Death-liny; Car ' t OF LIQUOR Hearing For Man Who . Machine Which Car- Clapp to Death ir of Boose Mtorneys for the defendant mov- and widows and orphans of deceat,- . . .... ..] ........ ..W ...... nt .K. Vnnlk S~*n,.nltnn .il that the judgment of the court ;,c. arrested on the ground that the hill of indictment under whioh Hedgecock was tried was "fatally defective." It was alleged that the iii'i did not charge the offense of which the defendant was convicted; t"ial violation of the bill of rights of ; lc stale of North Carolina thereby was committed. Judge Harding ov- ■ruled that " motion. whereupon . musel for the 'defendant offered a union that ihe verdict be set aside ,>r errors, commtited by the court •i the trial. That motion also was rerruled. Trial of the case was begun ilonday and consumed more than :hree days. The cases against Arnold iuff and Will Switzer, charged with :.idlng Basil H. Hedeecock in the . iistfaction of funds., are to be tried i i lie next criminal term there iviiich wi'l bojin .Ir-.rjuary 8. This ii.o.niiig .lajfu.-ioiia prosent- ,1 by a special committee of the Cullford County Bar. highly com- •ii-iiding the retiring solicitor. J. C. .lower, of I.rx.ngton, for his con- >->icuous ability, fidelity to duty and . dmirahle personality, were unani-mously adopied and signed by Judge larding. The count on which Hedgecock .-. ;•< tried was that charging him ftilh unlawfully, wilfully and felon-iously making a false entry on the waiks of the Home Banking com- • nv. That was done, it wa6 al- •■-■I'll. by churning the account of M. I Wrenu with $10,000 on the sav- '■v:. ledger, thereby reducing his bnl- .:<■<• from $24,342.50 to $14,242.50. 1; -■ intent of such action, it was ■■harged. was to .defraud and injure ;hp Home Bankins company and M. I Wrenn and other persons whose -:.rnes were unknown to the jurors. tint] to deceive the officers and ::-^i'iils of tihe Home Banking com-s tny. together with other persons unknown to the jurors. I. W. Bingham. of Salisbury, tes-tified to and produced an alleged -iuned statement by Basil H. Hedge- ■'ock, who to his best knowledge and iie'ief recorded the alleged .false en-tries made. That document was de-clared to certify to notes ranging from $75 to $7,497.15. listed as the property of the Home Banking com- N'liy, the notes having been drawn hy various citizens and firms. Then, too. checks were listed as the prop-erty of the bank, the checks and notes aggregating $59,476.o4, while additional notes made known in the alleged statement made the total M;:>.931.26. The statement declared that the ••hecks were charged to individual deposits on the controlling ledger, bin were never charged to the in-dividual accounts of the persons writing the checks. iBy manipula-tion of tihe general ledger the notes were never credited. it was set tort h. Hedgecock admitted that he wrote the statement himself, on a type-writer. But declared it was done at 'he dictation of I. W. Bingham and I •hut the latter was responsible for ihi- language used in the document. W. 'Sherman Swain, bookkeeper ■" the bank, testified that he saw Hedgecock make a false entry, in 'he account of M. J. Wrenn. He snid the balance on that account prior to the alleged entry was $24,- •''•42.50. When shown the statement sheet of tihe savings ledger of M. J. Wrenn the witness identified it. de-claring he saw Hedgecock make the M0,000 entry. He said the alleged ■ntry would tend to reduce the bank shortage $10,000. adding that "'■dgecock did not have a check to cover the $10,000. Testimony of IR. B. Kerr, state ''ink examiner, was to the effect "tat when he examined the condi- 'lon of the bank on April 19 he dis- •overed a shortage of $50,987.86 as Jest he could recall. I. W. Bing-ham testified that ,he found a short-aSe of almost $1-23.000. ludge |R. C. Strudwick, senior counsel for the defendant, asserted 'hat T. F. Wrenn, M. J. Wrenn and "■orge Penny, directors of the bank, 'reated the^bank as assets for them- " ives, adding, "We propose to show ""»• the confusion of tfhls bank re- "Hted. We tare not going to try M. •' Wrenn, T. F. Wrenn or George "nny for any crime, but we do want '" show who is responsible. They '* 'rying to make a scapegoat of ed preachers of the North Carolina and Western North Carolina Con- .erences of the Methodist church by Dr. W. P. Few. president of Trinity college, administering the Duke fund. This is the eighth year that lames B. Duke, of New York, has contributed through Trinity college ihe sum ot $10,000 for this purpose. K.v-tiovcrniu- Craig Wry III Aehevllle, Dec. 20.—The condi- .ion ot ex-Governor Locke Craig. who is seriously ill at his honfe here, v.-as pronounced tonight as slightly letter. The former governor, how-ever, remains in such condition that •.ittie hope is held for his recovery. Xc« Trial For Bush •Raleigh. Dec. 20.—The North Carolina Supreme court before ad-journing sine die lor the term to- 'ay at noon, disposed of 27 appeals granting a new trial to John A. "•.ish. of Caldwell county, under son- •nce Of death for the murder ol .Vill CHne. but finding no grounds o interfere with the judgment of loath pronounced In the lower courl if Buncombe counuty against W. W. Campbell. There were . no cases rom Ouilford in the list. payment to all members of the To-bacco Growers' Co-operative associ-ation in the old belt will follow on all deliveries made up to December 20 as 60on thereafter as checks can be made out and distributed. A third cash payment to the or-ganized growers of South Carolina will be distributed after association members In Virginia and Western North Carolina have doubled their money on all deliveries for 19*22. With larger crops this year than last, tobacco farmers in three states have received.more for their to-bacco Xhaii- in d921. In North Car- •lina land.- Virginia November sales have ftlurtim a gain of $:{ per hun- Ired, while the South Carolina grow- , :s have practically doubled last year's prices. With the orderly marketing ol both tobacco and cotton by thou-sands o[ farmers through their co-operative associations in the (jBjto-linas and Virginia, the tide of pros-perity is rising as the growers adopt and use the methods of big business to sell successfully their products. Drier of Death Car" ' Allowed His Freedom O. F. Alberty. prohibition en-forcement agent, who was driving the automobile which plunged into rhe creek at the South Buffalo 1>: idge. two miles south of Greens- Iioro. Sunday night, carrying Mrs. St imey Glenn to death, has been .iven his freedom. For a short rime after the tragic occurrence he was held pending an investigation, but Sheriff Stafford decided that here was no evidence to warrant ihe officer's further detention. Funeral services for Mrs. Stamey fllenn. who was drowned when the car dashed into the creek, were con-ducted at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn-ing at the home of Elmer Glenn, her husband's father, 1'22 West Lee street, and interment" followed in Green Hill cemetery. Four Lives Lost When Little Tug Abandoned Sault Ste. Marie, Dec. 20.—A week may elapse before all of the-1 .-urvlvors of the Ill-fated tug Re-nanl^ are-a'bTe'lrr travel to th'efr homes, so intense was their suffer-ing from #cold and " hunger aftet their tiny craft was disabled and abandoned at the Lizard Islands,, it was said today. The 20 persons who reached here last night are un-der the care of physicians and will remain at a hospital and hotels un-til they have fully recovered. One man. Walter Lon?racre. is in a seri-ous condition, with both hands and both feet frozen. With the arrival of these sur-vivors th|e 3'i on hoard the Reliance when she was disabled have been accounted for. Seven reached the Soo Sunday, two are in a Canadian lumber camp, three are still aboard the tug Gray, which is engaged in taking off Superior light keepers for the winter. 20 are recuperating here and four lost their lives. < li-Hi'ing House Officers At the annual meeting of the Greensboro Clearing House associa-tion Monday night the following of-ficers were elected for ,the new year: R. G. Vaughn, of the Ameri-can Exchange National bank, presi-dent; J. W. Simpson, of the At-lantic Bank and Trust company, vice-president; R.. I. Moore, of the Greensboro Bank-« and Trust com-pany, secretary-treasurer, and Wal-do Porter, of the Greensboro Na-tional branch of the American Ex-change National bank, manager. lts;meeting here yesterday morning. Th|f entire measure. with minor chajUges, was adopted unanimously. Mehbers of the committee are Chalr-majl Frank Page and Commissioners R.m. Doughton. J. Elwood Cox. .lean Sprunt Hill. W. E. Wilkinson anf William A. McGirt. Mr. Dough-toifc will probably present the meas-to the General Assembly., . ^f. New Polish I'rrstdent taraaw, Dec. 20".—The new presi-de t of Poland. Stanilas Wojciec-ho ski. took the oath of office to-il is it. He was elected to Hie presi-de! cy with 2!).S ballots of 519 cast by the national assembly. Missing Airman located Salt Lake City. Utah, Dec. 20.— Henry G. Boonstra, air mail pilot, missing since last Friday, when he became lost in a blizzard en route to Rock Springs, Wyoming, has beear found alive and well at the Rlgby ranch, fonr miles southeast ot where his wrecked plane was dis-covered Monday, according to ad-vices^ received by air mail officials here. / Chamber Director* Fleeted |n the election which closed Mtin-nfght the following 12 direc- -at-large of the Greensboro mber of Commerce were chosen: G. Vaughn, A. B. High. H.' K. h, C. C. Hudson. E. B. Jeffress. an Price. J. E. Latham. J. W. ■.la toi Ch R. Bu Ju Sin|pson. Claude Kiser. W. Y. Prey-er, Stohe. J. I). Wilkins and Joseph J. Dtr Carl A. Grote To Direct Health Work One A<-<|iiiM«*d, One Convirteil Mount Holly. N. J.. Dec. 20.— Mrs. Doris Brunen was tonight ac-quitted and her brother, Harry C. Mohr, was found guilty of murder in the first degree in connection with the slaying of the former's husband, "Honest" John T. Brunen, carnival owner. The jury recom-mended that Mohr be sentenced to life intprisonment at hard labor. Henry Clapp Funeral Is Largely Attended The funeral of Henry >L. Clapp. who was killed in an automobile ac-cident on North Elm street last Sun-day afternoon, was largely attend-ed. The service was conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Mount Pleasant church by Rev. E. Frank Lee, Rev.»D. R. Proffitt and Rev. Herman Stevens. The body was laid to rest in the church ceme-tery. There were many pretty floral designs. They were borne by Mrs. W. T. Knight, Mrs. Joe S- Pbippe. Mrs. H. A. Barnes and Miss Nell Wilson. Serving as pall bearers were J. M. Campbell, R. H. Arnt-field. H. Cartledge, -R. C. Morehead, J. F. Graves and George Battle. Seek Men Victimized By Hooded Kidnapers ■Monroe, La.. Dec. 20.—The pur-pose of the movement of a com-pany of Louisiana National guard into Morehouse parish by Governor John 'M. Parker yesterday afternoon tonight continued to remain a mys-tery to all except a handful of of-ficials. Close observers offered the opin-ion the men were en route to one of the lakes in the vicinity of Mer Rouge where it is believed the bodies of two men. weighted down with wagon wheels are resting, the victims of hooded kidnapers. Co-ops Win Suite " Raleigh, Dec. 20.—Judgments by default and inquiry in 12 of the 127 damage suits instituted by the-To-bacco Growers' Co-operative asso-ciation against It* members were signed Tuesday by Virtuvius Roys-ter, clerk of Wake Superior court. man (Hedgecock) is innocent. If anybody is guilty it Is your client." The state was represented by O. L. Sapp. serving as leading counsel; Solicitor J. C. Bower; W. T. Albert-son and A. L. Brooks, while the at-torneys for the defendant were Judge R. C .Strudwick, Judge W. P. Bynum, Sidney S. Alderman and Thomas J. Gold. Eloquent speeches were made by counsel. Seven Men Executed In Irish Free State Dublin. Dec. 20.—Four railway men and three laborers were exe-cuted here Tdeeday for interfering with trains in county Klldare. The seven men executed were captured November 14 by free-state troops in a house, the location of which is unknown. With them a quantity of stolen goods, rifles, and ammunition was found. The men were tried by a military committee and sentenced - to death on the charge of train wrecking. Tuesday's executions make a total of 19 by the free state In a little more than a month. Carl A. Grote. of Huntsvllle. f has beeli chosen to direct the ^-IWftHfc-'-tlejMrrtmeiw. re-| cording to announcement by city of-ficials. The selection was made alter many weeks devoted to study of the needs of Greensboro along lines of public health and careful examination of the qualifications of a largn number of applicants. It was also agreed that Dr. Grote would effect a complete reorganzia-clon of the health department on an ambitious scale. Dr. Grote will he-gin his. work here on or about Feb-ruary 1. He has an enviable repu-tation in public health circles. He was the unanimous choice of a spe-cial committee composed of Mayor Claude Kiser. City" .'Manager P. C. Painter and E. D. Broad-hurst, the committee .having worked in inti-mate co-operation with Dr. W. S. Rankin. secretary of the North Car-olina State Board of Health. Make Appropriation Of $1,000 For U. D. C. An appropriation of $1,000 to the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy to be used in the erection of a monument here was made by the county com-missioners Tuesday. It is under-stood that the organization has $4.- 000 available for the monument. It is expected that definite plans for the monument will be announced in the not distant future. • Discussion of road, matters en-> gaged the attention of the Board of County Commissioners during a con-siderable part of Tuesday's meeting. Christmas Program At Summer-field Churches Elaborate plans are being devel-oped lor a Christmas entertainment to be given next Saturday night at the Summerlield .Vletiiodist church by members of the Sunday school. An exceptionally interesting Christ* mas program will be presented, It will include a play, "The Birth of Peace," also songs and recitations. Members or the cast will be Eva Thorp. Loraine Rayle. Ruth Gam-ble. Margaret 'Summers. Ruth Sum-mers. Lois Sumemrs. Velna High- 1111. Elizabeth Gamble, Annie May Feften wad -M*»«*Me ..Tilley. Velna Highlill will recite "The Bethlehem Star." and Odell Hightill will ap-pear in one of the musical num-bers, while another feature will be a song by Loratne Rayl and Ruth Gamble. One of the most enjoy-able features of the occasion will be the distribution of Christmas re-ne'iibrances to members of the Sun-day school. At the Summerfield , Baptist church a most interesting Christ-mas program will he presented next Saturday night by the Siraday school. Among the features will be songs and recitations, together with a tine Christmas tree. .The public is cordially invited to witness the unfolding of both pro-p- 1- a me " cause was the finding of Judge D. H. Collins yesterday in Municipal court at the preliminary hearing given 'Frank Hellsten, charged with manslaughter In con-nection with the death of Henry L. Clapp last Sunday afternoon. Mr Clapp was killed when the automo-bile which Hellsten was driving crashed Into a telephone pole on North Elm street. Bond was fixed at $2,000 for the defendant's ap-pearance before a Superior court grand jury. One ot the principal witnesses for th? state waa H. P. Wray,. who tes-tified that he heard the crash of the machine as it struck the pole and hurried' t« the scene. He saw Hell-sten running and shouting, he add-ed, the driver acting in a peculiar mannor. The witness thought Hell-sten was either drunk or mentally deranged. The car, then upside down, had broken Che telephone pole. Mr. Wray believed tha auto-mobile engine's running then indi-cated that it had been going at the rate of 30 or 40 miles an hour. H. W. Amole, the undertaker who took care of Mr. Clapp's body, tes-tified that death had resulted from the latter's temple being crushed by the great impact of the car against the pole. • E. Kautto. one of the four oc-cupants of the death car, said that all four had been drfnking, but he did not think they were drunk, he declared. Hellsten did not go on the stand. He is 25 years old. a native of Finland. Patrolman C. Y. Lo-man, who arrested Hellsten. said at the time of the arrest the prisoner "smelled like a whisky barrel." Sunday School Will Have Entertainment Four Teachers Fired Because of Home Brew Raleigh, Dec. 20.—President -W. C. Riddlck, of North Carolina State college today officially confirmed re-ports Ot Tuesday that a genera}' understanding had ' beeti reached under which the four instructors re-ported to the college authorities by students for making wine or home brew In their rooms would resign. It Is understood that the resigna-tion? wWe demanded. "I have received and accepted the resignation of Mr. Busby but have not yet gotten those ot Mr. Buck ner. Mr. Miller and IMr. Park," stat-ed Dr. Riddlck'. At 2 o'clock next 'Saturday after-noon a Christmas entertainment will be given at Apple's (Christian I Chapel. Songs and recnations will be given and following this pro-gram will be. a Christmas treat with a ' number of remembrances for members of the Sunday school. The Christmas program will be present-ed under the direction ot J. A. Cqok. superintendent of the Sunday school, and (Mrs. Annie Andrews, who con-stitute the ■ entertainment commit-tee. To these exercises the -public is cordially invited. Many Talks Heard at - Organized Labor Meet Interesting speeches concerning the aims and accomplishments ot organized labor were made at a mass meeting in the county court-house Tuesday night with H. F. All-red, business agent of the carpen-ters of the city, presiding. One of the most significant addresses was that of Wiley H. Swift, Greensboro attorney and social service worker, who championed organized labor as a great agency for the Improvement of social and business conditions. In addition to Mr. Swift the fol-lowing men addressed the meeting: Francis C. Clarke, of Boston, or-ganizer for the Boot and Shoe Work-ers of North America; W. R. Wal-den. president of the Tobacco Work-ers' International uwion; . S. Ward-law, of Atlanta, of the International Typographical union; R. W. H. Stone, who lives in the Rocky Knoll community, near Greensboro, presi-dent of the North Carolina Farmers' union, and W. D. Bailey, of Wln-sfon- Salem. vice-president of Bailey Brothers, Inc.. tobacco manufac-turers. Greek Marriagte Vows Taken In Greensboro Tom Anton, one of the proprietors of the Sanitary Lunch, this city, and Miss Theano Georgeo, of Mesopolls, state of Brusa, Asia Minor, were -married at Holy Trinity Episcopal church here last night. The cere-mony, performed by Rev. Thomas Daniels, of Washington, In accord-ance with the ritual of the Orthodox Greek church, was the first one ot its kind ever witnessed in Greens-boro. For a long time Mr. Anton's sweetheart was detained by immi-gration officials at Ellis island be-cause the immigration quota for Greeks had then been fully utilised. After many difficulties her entrance Into the I'nited States was effected and they were married by a justice of the peace at Montlcello, N. Y., on December 4. However, they wished to be united in marriage by a priest of their church. Many Items of News At Guilford College Capiases For Arrest of Men In Randolph4 Capiases for the arrest of W. t». Coltrane, election jadse, and R. L. White. Jr., election registrar, both of New Market township, Randolph county, have been forwarded from the office of the clerk of Federal court here to Waited States MaHhal Rrownlow Jackson in Ashevllle. Un-der an indictment returned- la •'fed-eral court- last week 'Mr,. jColtrane and Mr. White are charged with hav-ing refused to allow T. L. Cox. a qualified voter, to cast his ballot in the November election. * Blue Sky Charges To - Be Aired Next Month The cases against L. G. Rabe and G. B. Pegram, charged with viola-tion of the "blue sty" law by the sale ot stock In the High Point Springless Shade company, will bf-j tried at the special term ot pull-ford Superior court beginning"Jan-f- trary i. according to a ruling issued by Judge W. F. Harding here this week. (Each defendant was requir-ed to furnish $1,001) additional ap-pearance bond, that action repre-senting a doubling of the security. Officers Dismantle Still Deputy Sheriffs W. T. Bowman and W, A. Coble on Monday after-noon" secured a copper still of 100- gallon capacity pn the Greene and Clay township line near the Ern Walker cross roade. They disman-tled the plant, seised 1,000 gallons of beer. 250 pounds of sugar and 15 quarts ot whisky.' Three white man who were at the still escaped. Saturday evening the members of ihe junior class of the Guilford high school entertained the seniors and the high school teachers in the seool auditorium. Miss <Mary E. White, who teaches in Friends' Select school, Philadel-phia, is spending the holiday season with her parents here. The college closed at noon Wed-nesday for' a two weeks vacation. Miss Pearle Fuller, one of the high school teachers. Is ill with a light attack of Influenza. Mrs. Lee Smith taught as Miss Fuller's sub-stitute on Tuesday. The public school closed Tuesda)*- afternoon for the holidays. Miss Newman left Wednesday for her home at Leasburg. Miss Walker will spend the vaca-tion at her home at Benaja. A number of the high school stu-dents enjoyed h candy pull at the home of Misses Julia and Dorothy Wolff Tuesday evening. Everett Hollady. who has been in Florida for the past tew months. Is visiting his parents at Guolford. Sunday evening at 7:SO the mem-bers of the Bible school will pre-sent a Christmas pageant. "The Light of the World," at the church. Miss Lina Worth, who has been visiting her niece, :Mrs. Ralph Par-ker, in High Point, returned home the first of the week. Not To Print Paper Here Christmas Day On neat Monday, December 2f>. The 'Patriot -will not be published. Omission ot the one issue during the year Is in conformity with the annual custom of this newspe-ner Ot observing Christmas Day. The next issue of The Patriot will be \ printed next Thursday, Decem-ber 2B. and on every MMay and Thursday thereafter — until Christmas. ,1921, when the usual cusotm is to be followed. To Its readers and friends everywhere The Patriot extends hearty greetings of the season and beet wishes tor a very happy Christmas. I ■"- nJ I -'-fc--^"» . \ ^.,^_- -, ^. ... -aflfjgi
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [December 21, 1922] |
Date | 1922-12-21 |
Editor(s) | Dickson, G.G. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The December 21, 1922, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by Patriot Publishing Company (Inc.). |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Patriot Publishing Company (Inc.) |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1922-12-21 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871566130 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
mxrm |