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Established 1899
2 GERMAN TORPEDO
BOATS ARE SUNK
Sent To Bottom After Chase
and Running Fight of at Hour
With English Destroyers
London, May 2.—The British
admiralty announced tonight that
two German torpedo boats had
been sunk in the North Sea. The
British torpedo boat destroyer
Recruit also was sunk.
The text of the statement fol
lows:
"A series of small affairs took
place in the neighborhood of the
Galloper and North Hinder Light
ships Saturday.
"During the forenoon H. M.
destroyer Recruit was sunk by a
submarine, four officers and
twenty-one men being saved by
the trawler Daisy.
"At 3 p.m. the trawler Colom
bo was attacked by two German
t 'rpedo boats, who approached
her from the westward and com
menced an action without hoist
nz their colors. The Colombia
was sunk by a torpedo, only one
L J eck hand being saved by the
ether trawlers,
A division of British destroy
ers, comprising Laforey, Leoni
das, Ltwford and Lark chased
the two German vessels and
after a brief running fight of
about one hour, sank them both.
"The British destroyers sus
tained no casualties.
"Two German officers and
forty-four men were rescued
from the sea and mad 2 prisoners
of war."
May 20 in Charlotte.
Appearing on another page of
this issue is an advertisement
telling of the great Twentieth of
May Celebration and Trade Car
nival which is to be staged in
Charlotte on May 18, 19, 20 and
21. The iarge majority of oar
readers are quite familiar with
the style in which Charlotte is
accustomed to pull off its historic
anniversary and all reports
coming from the Mecklenburg
metropolis indicate that the fes
tivity now in process of incuba
tion will be worthy of the best
that have gone before.
There will be much speaking
of a high class, free shows and
some that will charge a nominal
i'ee for admission, parades, dec
orated floats, bands of music
baseball, balloon ascensions, fire
works, and last mentioned, but
not least—crowds. On each.suc
ceeding May 20th, people in all
these parts are accustomed to
turn their steps tow ard historic
"Independence Square", and
this year the attractions offered
insure the attendance of a
record-breaking crowd.
In sddition to the patriotic
features incident to every Twen
tieth Celebration, the merchants
of Charlotte are preparing to
hold a trade carnival in which
very special bargains will be put
on.
We feel no hesitation in recom
mending to cur readers consider
ation or the plan of visiting
Cnarlotte at the'time set with all
preparations made for the reap
ing of fun and profit.
Injustice to Railroads.
Unfair! The glaring injustice
ct the government's treatment
cf the railroads in the matter of
currying the mails is brought out
in a comparison of what Uncle
Sam pays his own road and what
he pays others. The govern
ment-owned Panama Railroad
received last year, according to a
statement by the committee on
railway mail pay, $2.77 for each
ton of mail carried a mile, while
the private roads in the United
States, according to estimates of
trie Post Office Department, re
ceived about 10c per ton for each
inile. If this is the kind of ex
travagance the government
ownership of railroads stands
i'or, it will be a long while before
the voters of this country will
give it serious consideration,
dad the privately owned rail
roads of the United States been
paid on the same basis as the
Panama Railroad, instead or re
ceiving $56,000,000 or about one
tilth or the Post Office Depart
ment's revenue?, they would
iiave received $1,557,000,000 or
more than five times the total
revenues of the Department. The
railroads have not asked Con
gress to advance mail pay rates.
All they have asked for is to be
paid for all the mail they carry
and for all the special facilities
and services they furnish the
Post Cffke Department, Why
jiot, Uncie Sarr.? —Leslie's.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doa'n's Ointment, 50c at all drug
ptores.
TEE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
District No. 2, U. D. C., Holds
Interesting Meeting at Newton
On Friday last the district
meeting of District No. 2., United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
was held in Newton, the dele
gates being entertained in the
handsome home of Mrs. J. P.
Yount, probably the most beau
tiful residence in Catawba coun
ty. It was charmingly decorated
for the occasion, the flags of the
Cause .so dear- to cur hearts
prominently displayed.
The guests were met at the
station, and received in the hall
of the Yount home by Mesdames
J. P. Yount, L. F. Long, Belle
Wilfong, W. C. Feim9ter. Mrs.
J. A. Gaither ushered them to
the dressing rooms, aided by Mrs.
Loy Sigmon. There were pres
ent two delegates from Morgan
ton, five from Mooresville, eight
from Lenoir, twenty-one from
Hickory, together with the New
ton chapter, these towns com
prising District No. 2. In addi
tion there weie present as guests
Mrs. T. B. Finley, of Wilkesboro,
and Mrs. S. F. Watson, who
holds her membership with the
Statesville chapter.
An elegant luncheon was ser
ved the guests at noon, consist
ing of a salad course, with
coffee and iced tea, cake and ice
cream, followed by mints. Dur
ing the course of later pro
ceedings, Mrs. R. H. Gwyn, of
Lenoir remarked that it was evi
dent the Newton chapter had
been taking a special course in
domestic science.
At 1:30 the meeting was called
to order bv Mrs. L; F. Long, act
ing instead of Mrs. O.M .Royster,
of Hickory. Mrs. Long made a
most capable presiding officer,
and the business of the meeting
went forward in good order.
The first motion made and
carried was that letters of sym
pathy should be written to Mes
dames Royster of Hickory and
Williams, of Newton, the latter
of whom has been one of the
leaders in U. D. C. work in the
State.
Following this came the read
ing of reports from the different
chapters, that from Morganton
being read by Mrs. Scroggs, Le
noir by Mrs. H. C. Martin, that
from Mooresville by Mrs. Cornel
ius, that of Hickory by Miss
Mary Shuford, and that of New
ton by Mrs. W.B. Gaither. These
reports show increase of mem
bers on the part of the societies,
work done in the way of remem-
Lenoir Blanked
Catawba Monday
Catawba College was shut out
by Lenoir College here Monday
afternoon by a score of 3 to 0.
Lenoir's first run came in the
second inning when Dunn made
a nifty steal home. A home run
by Parks in the third annexed
ar other taliy and in the eighth
tl e third run came across the
h me plate on an error by Cs
tawba. The mounders ~ were
about evenly matched, Emery
Miller for Lenoir having a little
the advantage. The nearest Ca
tawba came to scoring was in the
sixth when Hunsucker connected
with the pill for a long drive to
the center fiield. Tnis was irood
for three bases but the runner
tried to stretch it into a home
run and got caught at the plate.
Four of Catawba's hits were of
thp scratch variety, the Lenoir
infield slowing up on PitcVe.-
Rowe, who twirleu a masterful
game. • „
Scorer R. H. E.
Catawba 003 000 000-0 6 2
Lenoir 011 000 01x-3 7 2
Batteries: Rowe and Rein
hart; Miller and Ciine. Struck
out: By Miiler, 11; by Rowe, 9.
Three base hit, Hunsucker v , h9me
run, Parks. Passed balls, Cline.
Reinhardt, Stolen bases, Con
rad, Linn. Lyerly. Time 1:40;
umbire, C. A. Moser.
Mt. Olive Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Rev. E. J. Sox, pastor.
Next Sunday, May 9.
Sunday School at, 10:00 a. m.
Preaching Service at, 11:00 a.m.
Sermon by the pastor on the
theme: "Our Blessed Heritage of
Peace/'
Our Lord says: "Be of good
cheer; I have overcome the
world." And with Luther then
we sa ? : ~ „ , ~
"Though devils all the world
should fill.
All watching to deyour us,
We tremble not, we fear no ill,
They cannot overpower us.
Come and go with u .
Advertise in The Democrat.
Bering the dead and aiding the
living, help given to the Old
Soldiers' Home, subscriptions
made to the Veteran and the
Carolina Southern Cross, the
publications of the Order, and
the Lenoir chapter urges that
every chapter buy a copy of
Thomas Dixon's latest work,
"The Victim," they having
bought one and presented it to
the local grammar school, that
our youth may properly remem
ber that victim, Jefferson Davis.
Also it should be mentioned 'that
Lenoir has $75.00 and Moores
ville $BO.OO in their treasury, and
sume of the rest of the chapters
want to try and "catch up. "This
is the more to be desired since
Mrs. Long read a letter from
Mrs. Little, state president, in
which she enumerated causes to
which the daughters must con
tribute outside their regular dues
or disaster will follow. Particu
larly is this the case with our
normal scholarship, subscriptions
to which have not been met. A
subscription was taken up at the
meeting, at which over $6.00 was
raised to be divided among the,
amounts for the monuments at
Arlington and Shiloh and educa
tional fund.
The key-note of the meeting
was "Unity", the desire to work
together for our dead and our
living. As might be supposed,
it was truiy good to be there.
The recording secretary of the
meeting, Mrs. R. H. Gwyn, of
Lenoir was highly commended
for her work, and a rising vote
of thanks was offered to her, to
Mrs.. Long, for the able manner
in which she led the meeting, as
well as for her charming speech
of greeting, and to Mrs. E. B.
Cline, of Hickory, for her bright
and pleasing response and her
excellent suggestions a3 to mat
ters before the meeting.
A delightful feature of the
day was the singing, by special
request, of two old Southern
melodies, by Mesdames Chad
wick and W. L. Abernethy. The
meeting adjourned with the sing
ing of "Dixie".
The thanks, both of the guests
and the local chapter are certain
ly due to Mrs. J. P. Yount for
giving up herjbeautiful home for
their use, and the gracious hos
pitality so freely extended, and
also to all those who so gladly
helped to make the occasion a de
lightful one.
S. F. W.
Week's Happenings
in Hickory Society
The Mozart Music Club was
delightfully entertained last
Saturday afternoon by Miss
Miriam Whitener. Bach was the
subject of the afternoon's study,
a splendid paper on the great
composer being read by Miss
Gibbs. Following this Miss
Mary Murphy played "Prae-
Indium I," from the "Klavier
werke." Other contributions to
the program were given by Miss
es Jessie Patrick, Aileen Aiken
and Miriam Whitener. Two
duets added to the pleasure of
the meeting and after delicious
refreshments the club adjourned
to meet next time with Miss
Aileen Aiken.
Paint?
There are two good reasons for
painting often-enough or even
too-often. One, to look prosper
ous; two, to be so.
Nothing does one more credit
than paint, supplemented of
course by what goes with it; and
paint costs nothing.
True, the first cost is $5 or $6 a
gallon put-on; but it saves more
than that in the property; saves
it from slow coing-down—not
always slow--it drops with a
jump when water gets in on
wood and iron.
Dry wood and iron cost noth
ing. kept dry by paint.
Better paint when it needs it.
Paint never goes-down in the
sense of being more profitable
next year.
DEVOE
(ady't) F. B. Ingold sells it.
jWhite Man With Black Liver.
The liver is a blood purifier. It was
thought at one time it was the seat of
the Passions. The trouble with most
people is that their Liver becomes
black because of impurities in the
blood due to bad physical states, caus
ing Biliousnes, Headache, Dizziness,
and constipation. Dr. King's New
Life Pills will clean up the Liver, and
give you new life. 25c. at your Drug
gist,
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915
Local and Personal
Items of Interest
Mr. R. H. Johnson of this city,
has a guinea hen which will be
17 years old Angurt 23. This
particular guinea has not hid in
seven years.
Miss Iva Pearl Setzer will give
her expression graduating recital
m the Lenoir College auditorium
Monday evening. May 10, at 8
o'clock to which the public is
cordially invited.
Mr. W. S. Pollard brought the
first ripe strawberries to be put
on the market here by a local
grower Friday. The dry weath
er of the past month caused the
berries to be small in size.
In a fast and snappy game of
baseball Saturday afternoon the
Lenoir College second team de
feated Sleepy Hollow 15 to 7.
This was the first game Sleepy
Hollow lost out of ten games
played. Batteries: Fritz and
Cochrane; Rudisill and Herman.
l)r. J. L. Murohy will deliver
the address at the close of the
Catawba High school on May 15.
On May 25, he speaks at the close
of the City Schools of Canton,
and on June 2, he delivers the
commencement address at the
close of the Caswell Training
School at Kinston.
William S. Stanley was elected
mayor of Highland in the elec
tion Monday by a majority of 26
votes over Junius Huffman, his
opponent. 'Robert S. Allred, C.
L. Eekard. D. C. Hoke and Lan
den Bowman were elected alder
man and T. F. Bolick and J. S.
Little, school trustees.
The Mercury last week called
us Aifonzo several times, which
we consider a great compliment,
Aifonzo was born in 693, was a
wise and brave king. In 739 suc
ceeded in expelling the Moors
from Galicia, Leon and Castile.
He also established towns, built
churches, and generally improved
the internal conditions of his
country." Please call us some
more good names, we deserve it.
Most interesting services will
be held at the Reformed church
next Sunday. The morning ser
vice will be a combination of
Mother's Day and Memorial ser
vices. All the mothers and all
the veterans of our war between
the states will be given a white
flower. The music and the ser
mon will be appropriate. At
night the annual sermon to the
graduating class of Claremont
College will be preached by Rev.
A. L. Stanford, pastor of the
Methodist church.
Commencement exercises of
Claremont College begin on Fri
day night of this week, Mty 7.
This will be an entertainment
given by the Dramatic Club and
consists of two plays (1) "The
Outsider," (2) "The Mere Man."
This will be the only entertain
ment given by the Dramatic Club
during commencement and a
small admission fee will be
charged. Sunday night, May 9,
the annual sermon will be preach
ed in the Reformed Church by
Rev. A. L. Stanford. Monday
the Commencement Concert will
be held in the College chapel. On
Tuesday night the graduating
exercises will be held with an
address by Rev. W. W. Rowe,
pastor of the Reformed Church
of Newton.
Adolphus McGuire. aged about
35 years drank about two table
spoonsful of carbolic acid at his
home in Highland Friday eve
ning and died soon after from
the effects of the deadly drug be
fore medical assistance arrived.
He talked freely after the deed
expressing that he had stood it
as long as he could, evidently re
ferring to some domestic trouble,
and that he was willing and pre
pared to die. The deceased was
employed at the Martin Furni
ture Company and was a hard
working man, well liked by all
who knew him. He had been a
resident of Hickory for a good
many years, coming originally
from Davie county with his par
ents. He was a member of the
Highland Baptist Church and the
funeral was held from the home
Sunday morning conducted by
Rev. W. N. Cook. Afterwards
the remains were carried to War
lick's Chanel in Burke county for
interment. A wife and four
children survive his death. The
bereaved family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in
the losing of a husband and fath
er whose passing was extremely
sad.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep
sia and constipation, —weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c
per box) act lively on Jhe liver and
- bowels, At all drug stores.
Lutherans Close Big
Conference at Maiden
Newton, April 30.—The North
Carolina Conference of the Tenn
essee Synod of the Lutheran
Church closed this afternoon at
Maiden, with a record of per
haps the largest attendance in
the history of the body. The
meeting was presided over by
President Enoch Hite of Lintoln
ton, and Rev. C. I. Morgan of
this place was secretary. Rev.
J. D. Mauney of Hickory was
elected treasurer to succeed Rev.
James F. Deal.
The conference represents
about 8 000 people and more than
75 congregations numbering fully
two-thirds of the total strength
of the Tennessee Synod.
Lenoir Defeats Loray
By Sensational Rally
Gastonia, April 39.—1n an ex
ceptionally pretty game of bail
here this afternoon, Lenoir Col
lege defeated the Loray Tigers
by a score of 4 to 3, The col
legians came up from behind in
the eighth, overcame the locals
three run lead and annexed the
victory. Of the seven runs scored
by both teams, all were earned.
E. Miller, pitching for Lenoir,
featured the crame with his
mound work. The port sider
was stingy in the pinches and
several times extricated himself
from dangerous entanglements.
Other features were the hitting
of Yoder and Conrad for Lenoir,
and Mason for Loray, and the
fielding of Sox for the college
boys.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Lenoir 000 000 040—4 6 2
Loray 101 010 000-3 6 2
Batteries: Lenoir, E. Miller
and Suggs; Loray, Gordon and
Willis.
btruck out by Gordon 3, by
Miller 8. Three-base hit, Con
rad; two-oase hit 3, Suggs, Nor
ket, Williams. Time 1.20. Um
pires—Messrs. Mason and Car
penter.
John Hice of
Caldwell Murdered
Lenoir, April 30. —John Hice, a •
white man about 50 years old, \
was found dead in his home near
the Catawba River in the south j
western part of the county on j
Wednesday afternoon 4 o'clock. |
The evidence points to the fact i
that he was unmistakably robbed
and murdered some time Tues
day night.
Hice was last seen Monday
afternoon, when he was at the
home of a neighbor, a Mr. Whis
nant, who lives about one mile
from him, and made arrange
ments with the latter to help him
plant corn on Wednesday. As
he did not show up on the day
appointed Mr. Whisnant went to
his home about 4 o'clock that
afternoon. The door of the home
was partly ajar and on the in
side lav the body of Hice. with
the face and head disfigured and
clotted with blood.
Several ugly wounds were
found on the right side of the
head above the eye, while the
back of the head was crushed in
by the blows from some blunt
instrument. Nearby the body
was an old-fashioned stove shov
el and a heavy rough chair with
hair and blood on them, leaving
no doubt as to the instrumsnts
used in delivering the death
blows.
When discovered the body was
dressed in a rough shirt and over*
alls, and the feet bare, indica
ting that Hice had retired, or
was fixing to tetire for the night
when attacked. There were
many bloodstains on the floor
and wall of the room, which
tended to show that he put up a
valiant fight for his life before he
was finally overcome,
Hice lived alone, his wife hav
ing died about one year ago, in a
small two room house is.believed
to nave had on his person some
$4OO or 8500. It was known that
he usually carried his money
around with him and the fact
that he lived alone and in a rath
er secluded place made him an
easy mark. His pocketbook,
empty and blood-stained, was
found near his bodv, testifying
as to the cause of the deed.
Sheriff Triplett, accompanied
by Coroner Austin, wenc to the
scene of the tragedy Wednesday
and an inquest was held over the
body. The verdict of the jury
was murder, but sufficient evi
dence was not secured to justify
making any arrests.
Hice was an inoffensive citi
zen, never doing any one harm.
Read The Hickory Democrat—
«sl.oo a year,
Democrat and Press Consolidated 1905
American Steamer is Torpedoed
And Sunk; Three Lives Are Lost
Vessel Was Torpedoed Off Scilly Islands—President
is Notified Aboard His Special Car But 'Declines
to Comment—Stir Is Created in Official Circles.
London, May 2 The American
oil tank steamer Gulf Light
which sailed from Port Arthur,
Texas, April 10, for Rouen,
France, was torpedoed at noon
Saturday off the Scilly islands,
according to a Central News dis
patch today.
The captain of the Gulf Light,
according to the same advices,
died of heart failure as a result
of shock. Two seaman jumped
oyerboard and were drowned.
The other members of the crew
were taken off by a patrol boat.
The vessel was towed into Crow
sound and beached.
President is Notified.
New Haven. Conn,, May 2. —
News of the torpedoing of the
American steamer Gulf Light off
Scilly islands on Saturday was
communicated to President Wil
son tonight on his special car,
en route from Williamstown,
Mass., to Washington. He de
clined to comment.
Created Stir in Official Circles.
Washington, May 2 Press re
ports of the torpedoing of the
American steamer Gulf Light
and the loss of her captain and
some members of the crew creat
ed a stir tonight in official circles
here.
If first reports are borne out
the attack on the Gulf Light con
stitutes the first case of an Amer
ican ship struck by a torpedo
with the consequent loss of lives.
Two have been sunk by mines,
the responsibility for which
never has been fixed and an
American, Lson C. Thresher,
was drowned when the British
ship Falaba was torpedoed.
Memorial Day
Exercises Monday
Memorial Day will be observed
Monday, May 10, at sp. m., in
Oak wood Cemetery. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
Sang—"My Country 'Tis of
Thee," by all present.
Prayer by Dr. Murphy.
Somr by Dixie Greys,
Address by Rev. M. L. Stire
walt.
"Taps" by bugler of local mili
tary company.
Benediction by Rev. J. G.
Garth.
Then the graves of the old sol
diers will be decorated. All who
can do so will please brine or
send flowers for this purpose. It
|is hoped a large crowd will be
present to do honor to the mem
ory of these old men who fought
so bravely.
Automobiles will be furnished
t free to convev all old soldiers of
I Hickory to the cemetery. All
! who desire to go will please
I 'phone Mrs. R. A. Grimes.
Newton Items.
Newton, April 29.—The un
known white man arrested on
suspicion at Maiden Monday and
brought here and placed in jail,
turns out to be David L. T.nsley,
son of James C. Tinsley of Wilkes
County; and he is insane. lie
escaped from the Wilkes County
officers after they had reached
Morganton with him, and were
ready for turning him over to
hospital officials there, and since
then nothing had been heard of
him.
This afternoon, after having
refused all along to say a word
about himst If, he confessed to
Sheriff lsenhour that his name
was Tinsley, that he had a wife
and five children in Wilkes coun
ty, and that he had "got wrong
on religion,*' and left home as a
consequence. That he is "wrong"
was discovered by by Jailor Gil
bert, and that he has religious
troubles was demonstrated last
night when he preached a mighty
sermon in the jail. He will be
sent from here to the hospital at
Morganton, on orders of the sher
iff of Wilkes County, whom
Sheriff lsenhour called on the
phone mediately after Tinsley
had tola who he was.
Prof. A. P. Whisnant, superin
tendent of the Newton schools,
was today appointed by Clerk J.-
T. Setzer, county assessor of in
heritance tax, for- a period of
two years. The appointment is
subject to the 1 approval, of the
State Tax Commission^
Oo^ooobobbcc>oouooocg
8 The Democrat Leads g
8 in News & Circulation 8
8CXXX300000000000CCXXX)0
The United Sates government
has just completed its investiga
tion of the Thresher case, but in
view of the direct attack on an
American vessel now reported, it
is probable that both incidents
will be dealt with in whatever
diplomatic action is taken.
It was recalled tonight that in
the note sent to Germany in an
swer to Germany's proclamation
of a sea war zone the Washing
ton government stated that it
would hold Germany "to a strict
accountability" for the loss of
any American lives or vessels.
The course of the United States
in the case of the Gulf Light is
not likely to be determined for
several days as sometime probab
ly will be required to get the
facts. The possiblity of any ac
tion other than a demand for
damages is considered remote
because of the belief of officials
that the attack on the Gulf Light
probably will be found to have
been accidental.
The Captain Was Altred Gunther.
Boston. May 2 —The captain of
the tank steamer Gulf Light, who
lost his life when his vessel was
torpedoed off the Scilly islands,
was Altred Gunther, of New
York; the first mate is Ralph
Smith, of Wakefield, and several
members of the crew are from
New England, according to in
formation obtained tonight from
relatives.
Captain Gunther was com
mander of the steamship Okla
homa, which went down in a
trale in January, 1914, off the
New Jersey coast. With several
members of the crew he escaped
in a life boat and was picked up
by another steamer.
Would Expunge
Court Records
Raleigh, April 30. —"If it were
within our power we would ex
punge or modify these records,
to the end that the injury done
thereby might, in a measure, be
repaired, or at least, that the in
fluence of the same might be re
moved," the Carter-Abernethy
investigation committee sum 3 up
the hearing that ended with its
report today.
"With reference to the con
duct of Judge Carter at New
Bern as hereinbefore set out,
and the other incidents mention
ed herein, he lost his temper and
used intemperate language; but
the committee further finds that
in no instance did he act cori u )t
-iy. The committee further finds
from evidence that in various
other counties in the state, where
Judge Carter has held court, he
was even-tempered, impartial and
fair."
This report, signed by every
member of the investigating com
mittee, came in late this after
noon following sessions of the
committee that covered in all
about six weeks. Throughout the
day the capital has been visited
bv people resident and visiting,
led here by a desire to hear what
the committee recommends and
to know whether there will be
any such thing as impeachment
proceedings. No prospect ot
anything more exciting is held
out.
The committee recommends:
First; That such parts of the
records of Craven county, refer
red to in this reDort, which re
flect upon the official conduct of
private character of Solicitor
Charles L. Abernethy be exDung
ed, if such can be done by the
exercise of constitutional author
ity.
Second; that no further action
be taken with reference to house
resolutions Nos, 1155 and 1442,
except as here indicated.
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